Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT < Published Bvery Bvening Macept Sunday By TW DBCIATUR DEMOCRAT 00. INC. «MMwe4 at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dtok R Halier --- £*!*■* J H Holler Vice-President nk.. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer •übecrlptton Rates: By Well la edema and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, SB,OOI ktx months, HS; > months, ss-ss• By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, M.M; « months, H.W; > months, U.W. By Carrier: 10 cents per week. Single copies, < cento.

Do not permit the last of the vacation period to entail the discontinuance of regular religious practices. Our churches can well utilise your attendance and perstolen support. Attend your church regularly. The Democratic ticket of Stevenson and Ketauver to of excellent quality. Nominee Stevenson will make a great run against the Republican ticket and that is as it should be, A strong two-party system has made us a great nation and no one party should have a stranglehold on our government’s operations. No doubt Stevenson learned a lot in the last race and his running mate, Kefauver, with great voter appeal will make for another Intense political race. Regardless of one’s party inclinatioa both candidate* have voter appeal and November 6 will be one of the great days in the 20th century. _ , h •+—— The Sues problem reaches closer home than was first anticipated. The Bag Service would be definitely affected by a long hassle over the continued use of the canal. The up-coming London Conference will bear watching for some sort of solution needs to be worked out to benefit all nations. It would appear that there are two sides to the question and some of the blame for the present situation must be assumed by De Lessepsythe original builder, ind the present controlling interests who have virtually shat out Egyptian interests. There has been a lag in justification of the Nasser claims and, at the same .time, failure to make financial readjustments for the people of the Nile. We certainly cannot condone the breakdown of any moral obligation on the

an PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY AfteraMß 13:00 —uncle Dave And Pete 13:39 —Two Gun Pixyhous* 1:30 —The Trail Riders 3:o®—Mov ietime 3 ; 99—Everyday Nutrition 3:30—-Bi« Picture 4:oo—Film Parade 4:4s—lndustry on Parade I; 00—Three Meaquiteere Ifivenins ■ 6:oo—Adventure of Kit Careen 6:3o—Down You Go 7:90 —Tony Bennett Show 3:oo—People Are Funny a:30 —THA 9:oo—.Encore Theater »;30 —Adventure Theater 10:00—Badge 714 10:30—(Count of Monte Crists 11:00—"Duke of West Point” SUNDAY Aftenuen 13:00—Man to Man 12:16—How Christian Science Heal: 13:30 —Kansas City at Cleveland 4:oo—This is the Life 3:3o—The Christophers 4:oo—The Rugcie<s 4;<30 —John Wayne Theater 5; 30—Hoy Rogers Events* <:0o— •Topper” ; 6:3o—Frontier 7;00 —Steve Allen Shew 6:o9—Alcoa Hour — 3:00 —Man Against Crime.?/ 3:3o—Federal Men 10:00—Sunday News Special 10:10—Sports Today 10:15—The Pendulm 10:45—"Maebeth" MONDAY ■erata* 7:oo—Today 9:00 — Ding Dong School 030—Bandstand 10:00—Home . Jl:oo—Tic, Tac, and Dough 81:30—it Could be You Afternoon 12:00—News l*:,lo—The Weatherman 1-2:16 —Farms & Farming 12:30 —Musical Memo 1:90 —ItepuOliran Convention 3.00 —Queen for a Day - >:<s—Here’s Charlie 4?o«Comedy Time 4:3o—Ray Milland Show s:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—Two-Gun Playhouse K* enfnic 6:9o—Republican Convention 3:3o—Man Called X 10:90—.Racket Squad 10:30-—The Done Wolf 11:00—The Weatherman it;!*— The News l;30—"Yokel Boy” WINT-TV • (Channel 15) . SATURDAY 11:00 —Agriculture on Parade 12:30—Tom Harman’s Work Shop ISil-M’re-Ga-inc Warmup I*:s 5— TV Game of the Week ’ 4 :<*'*—etaratoga Handicap 4:30—-The Big Picture

part of a nation, but waving the big stick seems to be out of order. Let its hope that the conference will result in a solution which will be suitable to all concerned. 0 p-— It has been proposed that Congress appropriate SIOO million to finance a program for finding new uses for farm products. The American Meat Institute urges that basic research be stressed in carrying out that program. In a statement to the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, the Institute observes that "In spite of the wonderful advances made by science, there are great gaps in our basic understanding of the natural laws and the biological processes.” It lists a number of areas vital to progress in the livestock and meat industry in which augmented research is needed. These include study of the chemical composition and characteristics of meat and meat byproducts, carcass quality of beef and pork, meat preservation, nutritive value of animal fats, meat flavor and tenderness, new commercial uses for animal by-products, physical and chemical properties of meat proteins, and meat pigment research. Iq the case of farm products other than meat, of course, there are comparable areas where basic research could open new horizons of knowledge. The Institute's suggestion is a sound one. Research — basic as well as applied — has been the very heart of Industrial progress. But in this all-important field agriculture has so far lagged behind. There is every probability that over a period of time research could create and develop vast new markets for the products of agriculture. That, conceivably, could prove the solution to the vexing farm surplus problem.

s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening 6:00 —Lassie 6:3o —Beat the Clock 7:oo—The Honeymooners 7:3o—Stage Show 8:00—Two for the Money B:3o—'Russ Morgan Show 9:OO—G unsmake 9:3o—High Finance 10;00 —Fabian of Scotland Yard 10;30 —(Dollar a Second 11:90—'tOu-tpost in Morrocco” - SUNDAY Morning 9; 00—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:30 —Look Up and Live 19:00—Eye on New York 19; 30—Camera Three 11:00—Lot’s Take A Trip 11:30—Faith Foi Today Afternoon 12:00—This is the Lue 12:30—Wild Bill Hlckox 1;O0 —Broadway Theater 1:45 —-Little League Championship 4:00 —Face the Nation 4; 30— CBS News . 6:oo—Telephone Time 5; 80—You APv There Eventag Is 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:00 —The Ed Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:90--364,000 Challenge 9-30—San Francisco Beat 10:00— Row” l*:3o—News, Weather, Sports MONDAY Morning 7 :Qo—Good Morning .. . — B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00—Of All Things 9;30 —Arthlor Godfrey 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of LiLfe 11:36—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 13:00—CBS News 12:40—Open House .112:39 —As bhe World Turns I:oo—Johnny Carson I:3o—House Party „ 2; 00—The Big Payoff 2: 3ftßob Crosby 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm “ • •> 3:3o—The Edge of Night ' 4; 00—Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar lo Ranch Evening 6:OOWThe News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Robin Hood 7;00 —Burns and Allen 7:30—-Talent Scout B:oo—Charlie Farrell Show g; 30—V,ic Dgmone Show 9:oo—Studio One ...I 10:00—Adventure of. Sherlock ' Holmes 11:30—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS “Female Jungle" & “Oklahoma Woman” Sat. starting at'l:ls.—: “7 Men From Now” Sun. at '2;tto; 4;00<«:00; S:O0; 19:00. Mon. at 7.439:13. I DRIVE IN ".Destry & “Fighting Chance” Sat. at dusk. "Rotk. Around the Clock’’ Sun. al d>u#k.

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix -Jlw iMCHKChCHW r 4k J SHUMAKER- /T f-1 / I JBL I \ FW &CCoMlsHei> / 1 ACROBATIC C • J cartwh-b&is A WgssaSH 4L 1 -TWIRUNO WIIHIH6 FREE HAND AMD FRONT Roub« TWIRUH6 WITH BcTH HANDS- iHjF 1$ ONLY £ OLD

20 Years Ago . August 18 - - William Melchl. son of Mr. and Mrs. tßussel! Melchi. injured in tall from road grader. Sen. Sherman Minton predicts clean sweep for Democrats in state and nation. New machinery is installed at Wayne Novelty Co. factory. Bank sale/ of Madison street parking lot 'may force closing of free parking service, rj Miss Mary Jo Butler returns from week's visit at Delphos, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne, Kirkland township, celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary.' Mrs. Fred King entertains United Christian Missionary society. Cash balance of $1,205.69 reported by treasurer of Centennial celebration. Chamber of Commerce to receive balance when all bills are paid. Farm income shows, increase in middlewest. Baily ditch program to be explained tonight at meeting in Union township* Trade in a Good Town — Deeatur.

■ ' ia , a 111 I, . "'ffWf 3 Challenge For Dr. Mays Ji A nevXel toy ELIZABETH SEIFERT. W * e 1965, by Elizabeth Seifert Reprinted by permission of th* publish. WJ er, Dodd, Mead A Co., Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 22 THE NEXT afternoon Lacey ] 1 took Johnny to the park. He 1 was delighted to see his friends again, and at his first opportunity j broke away to tell the sandbox crowd about his new dog. i Lacey walked slowly, ever more slowly, along the path, around the lilac bush—and sat down quietly beside the man slanted like a board against a bench. “Chad,’* she said softly, stopped, and started again. “I wanted to see you, to talk to you about—about—" Her voice faded, and died. All the fire of her resolution had blinked out and she was left alone with her hunger for this man’s touch, his word, his understand- » ing—and with her fear that he would misinterpret the reason why she had sought him out. “Chad ...?’* “Yes, darling?” The endearment almost threw her, but she recovered. “I read an article about Dr. WilkinsSmith.” “So did fifty thousand other people. About a tenth of them will write me letters, or phone.” “What will you say to them?” “Nothing, mostly,” he said, smiling at her. Then the smile widened, and warmed. “But if you’re troubled . “I am. I mean, I thought I knew about the clinic, but so many things that he brought out—” He shrugged. “You don’t think I should let Wilkins-Smith call the dance, do you?” "No—not if he's wrong." Chad tipped his head back, gazed up at the twiddling leaves for a minute. “Let’s see. He suggested that forty-five minutes was a very short time in which to make a complete check-up.” “Was he right?” “Oh, yes. Ha was dead right.” Lacey stiffened to shocked attention. “You can’t test for cancer an< T. B. in that short time,” he weni on, quietly. "But, Chad ...” “It goes this way, dear,” said the young doctor gently. ’The clinic’s purpose is screening. Screening for symptoms of sickness. We want to discover diseases in their early stages, so that people will not become illbedridden, that is—for years, or die prematurely.. For the work we’re doing forty-five minutes is plenty Idng enough to detect many symptoms of trouble.” “Your ideal," she said softly,

THB DiKlATtm UULt DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

p- - — - ' < I Household Scrapbook BY ROBKRTA LKK o - ■ ■■■■ i Porcelain Never use a sharp instrument for scraping a washbowl, range, or other porcelain or enamel-<y>vered article. Such an implement is liable to chip or break off the covering. A Clean Sink - The kitchen sink, will always, present a white and shiny appearance if it is cleaned with a soapy Jelly, which is made by dissolving a few tablespoons of kerosene to it. Checked Varnish ' Varnish which checks usually does so because the article has been exposed to extreme cold or extreme heat, or it is due to an inferior grade of varnish. 14 Persons Killed In Accident MANILA (UP) — Fourteen persons were killed Friday and 37 injuried, most of them seriously, when a bus racing with two others ran off the road and overturned in a ditch south of Manila. Most of the passengers were students on their way to classes in Manila.

**is to help as many people as possible—or rather to persuade them to help themselves.” "I get paid for the job I’m doing," said Chad bluntly. "Chad,” she ventured after a minute's thought, “why don’t you practice?" He sighed. “Might have known. Well —people act' upon me like a virus; literally, they make me sick! I run a temperature of nastiness, and spread an influenza of rudeness. In short, my darling, people are fools, consistently, and I am always telling them s<x” “You don’t believe that.” “I know it!" “No, because if you did, why would you be so anxious to help those same people?” “Oh, that's science. The work I do for these clinics can be resolved to statistics and predictable results. I’m interested in that sort of mental exercise.” He turned on the bench to look earnestly into her face. “The one thing 1 don’t like about the work Tm doing,"he confessed "is the need to sell myself. Dr. Chadburn Mays must make speeches, talk to civic groups and medical societies. And it makes a big difference if I dress in a shirt and tie or show up in a coverall advertising paint. I not only have to sell the clinic, I have to sell inc—especially when there’s a. character like this Wilkins-Smith i involved. He’s a personality . rather than an idea, so I’ll have to fight him on that basis. Over- : come his personality with my I own.” “What about Mother’s party?” she asked abruptly. “Are you , coming to that?” i “Must I?" he asked resignedly. “You should," she said firmly. i “You see —Mother’s doing it for i a purpose. It’s to be a tea for the Women's Club . . .” She went on to explain, briefly ' and clearly, that her mother was ■ moving the battle into enemy territory by inviting the members to meet Dr. Mays. “Will I meet this WilkinsSmith?” “No. Just those he has indoc- | trinated." i He sighed mightUy. ’Tell me , what to do," he said gloomily. So Lacey told him, and on the day of her mother’s tea, Chad ari rived, handsomely boyish in a . well-cut suit of blue-gray sharkskin, a white shirt and fresh tie. His shoes were polished to a gleam. , » . ) He was so successful a lion that Mrs. Castleberry, the Club President, made fluttering at-

Muscular Dystrophy Chapter Organized Harley Tumbleson Elected President Harley J. Tumbleson. of Geneva route two, was elected president of the Adams county chapter of the muscular dystrophy associations of AmericA, at a recent meeting organising the chapter, held at the home of David D. Mazelin. Other officers, all of whom were installed by Mrs. Dorothy S. Axsom. Indiana executive secretary of MDAA, are: Paul Duane Skimp, Geneva route two. first vice president: Noah Mazelin, Berne route one, second vice president; David — ■ ■■ Uh' IM A .ddgO jsszs .-i ■: « ■ 410 JHk 4-iV D. Maselin, secretary, and Mrs. Noah Schrock, Berne route one, treasurer. Directors are Benjamin A. Mazelin, Berne route 1; Mrs. Irene Tumbleson, Geneva route two; Noah Schrock, Berne route one, and Dr. Charles £. Jackson, Bluffton route three. Other charter members are Mrs. Benjamin A. Mazelin, Mrs. Noah M. Mazelin, Miss Leona Mazelin of Berne route one, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Clouse of Decatur route six. Thirtyfive Adams county residents, including nine muscular dystrophy patients, attended the initial meeting. The chapter plans an immediate membership drive, and any persons interested may contact Harley Tumbleson. route two, Box 241, Geneva, or phone 710-M, Geneva. _. Literature and various types of information will soon be available in Adams county libraries, physic-

tempts to keep him close to her, to guide his progress across the terrace. “ He made a complete job of it, too, never appearing to be merely kind or condescending. Lacey was pleased with him. When the party was about over, and nearly everyone had told him it was so nice to meet you, Dr. Mays, she came to him, with love shy in her eyes, and pride glowing in her heart “You were wonderful, Chad. So sweet—especially to the tiresome ones. I loved you for it” “Don’t praise me,” he said. “I did it because I wanted to. I was the same way in school. I found it much more interesting to fall in love with a cross-eyed girl than a pretty one.” The words struck her with the brassy clamor of a copper gong. She winced and drew back, her hands going up to her throat in an automatic gesture of warding off further hurt Chad stood watching her, his eyes dark. “Did you ». .?” she asked softly. “Did you try to hurt me then, Chad?" "You shouldn’t have been hurt I was just telling the truth.” Lacey stood very still, slim, straight and clean. “Do you always tell that kind of—truth?” she asked, gently firm. “Well, why not?” He watched her as alertly as a child would watch an unknown animal. “Better, isn’t it, than telling a lie, better, than pretending right now that I was being big-hearted or noble? Honesty is always better. The whole universe—” his arm swept up, outward and around to include the terrace, the shadowy trees, the world beyond “ —it's much better if sham doesn’t exist in anything." Lacey turned and walked toward the house. “Don’t you agree, Lacey?” he called after her. “No,” she said over her shoulder, and almost indifferently. Chud looked honestly puzzled. After a minute he went-swiftly down the terraced lawn to the highway, swiftly along its shoulder, That time he'd tried to ex. plain—and still he’d hurt her. Didn’t she know that it was phoniness at which Chad tilted his lance? These days a man with a lance had a tough enough time wielding it, he shouldn't have to explain about it. Not to someone who loved him, he thought stubbornly. If she did love him. He must ask Lacey about that, some time. i j(Ta_Be Condinucdj

IL. ' 'Wfl ASa' ‘■£ $ <. :*i'.7-, ' ... ■"'% ' ' ' >/ ' i ■■ tS WALTER kILDEBRAND of Magley is happy .to show the large horned owl in front of the Daily Democrat office. The marauder, with a 54-inch wingspan, had robbed Hildebrand of 15 chickens in the past three weeks. After several attempts, Hildebrand finally got a shot at the bird at 3:45 a.m. August 9. The owl was in a tree 100 feet from the Hildebrand house when the Magley man chanced a shot. He stated that he hoped the deceased didn't have a hungry mate.

lans’ offices, and other places. A public meeting is scheduled at 8 p t m, Sept. 25, with site of the meeting to be announced later. Films will be shown on muscular dystrophy. COURT NEWS Marriage License Paul Eugene Fuhrman. 19, Decatur, and Joyce Marilyn Walter, 18, Decatur. Complaint Dismissed The complaint for separation by Betty L. Hurst against Arthur Hurst, Jr., has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Estate Cases Notices on the sale of real estate from the Mary Stella Daugherty estate have been ordered issued returnable Sept. 6. The inheritance tax report submitted for the estate of Richard D. Graber shows a net value of $191.60 plus $196.25 outside the estate. There is $6.74 tax due from an uncle and none from three sisters. The inheritance tax schedule for the Rolla E. Raudenbush estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The schedule shows a net value of $344640 with the widow. Lula Raudenbush. as the only heir. . Proof of-the notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed for the estate of Barbara S. Liechty. The final report has been submitted and approved and distribution has been ordered in compliance with the terms of the final report. The report of the sale of real property from the estate of David Heller has been filed. The rejrVk shows the sale of two lots, in Linn Grove to Errnal Owens and Owen D. Sours for SI,OOO. The inheritance tax schedule for the estate of Chauncey O. Mauley has been filefl with reference to the county assessor. The schedule | ahowsri a-net value of $49,811.27 with nine daughters and four sons as heirs. Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed for the John Mosure estate. The final report and the supplemental report of distribution have been submitted and approved. The administrator has been’ discharged and the estate is dosed. u Martin Luther Film To Be Shown Sunday The Martin Luther sound film will be shown at the Mt Zibti church at Bobo Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The film will last one hour and 45 minutes.

Serving CHURCHES y ALL FATIHS WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

Two Minor Accidents Reported Here Friday Two minor accident# occurred in Decatur Friday but damage was not extensive in eighter one. A pickup truck driven by Franklin 0. Baker, 70, of Decatur, struck a car driven by Hugo Herman Gerke, 71, also of Decatur, on south 10th street near the Erie R. ft. cressing. Baker backed out of a lot just south of the junk yard on 10fh street and struck the Gerke vehicle as it was stopped at the railroad crossing. The other accident occurred on Manroe s t reel’af the Second a t fee t intersection, when a truck driven by Philip L. Budd, 40, of Fort Wayne, hit a car driven by Patricia L. Helm, 17, Decatur. Both vehicles were making a right turn off Monroe street. The truck was in the center lane and turned into the car.

,£5 - _ * S "Don’t worry, i - dinner is sofo.s 9 I’ve got a KITCHIN Tiupmi" si Idr One of the handiest appliances a modem home* I ' maker can have is a kitchen telephone. - It lets you keep an eye on what’s cooking while keeping an ear on news of the family. A kitchen ■ telephone can run errands for you, too. Z , _ I Call our business office today to instaH a low ■ cost kitchen telephone. ■ - CITIZENS foJ TELEPHONE CO. -V * Ko forking IVoNbhs Wwl bank WWJLJ ' BY * If. Tv ■ <FIROf STATE BANK Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D: LG Federal Reserve I r —.f— . . ,* - ’ c, ■- • , .

SATURDAY. AUOUBT 13, W6I <

| Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA 111 0 '|. .■■■. ■■ I • ■■■■ I ■■ —I I Q. I have beep warned against making my own wedding dress, my friends claiming this is bad luck. What do you think? A. I think what your friends have told you is nonsense! If you're really gifted enough to fashion your own wedding dress, more power to you! Q. Is it proper to answer formal wedding invitations on the typewriter? A. No? format invitations and typewriters just don’t go well together. Q. What kind of decoration would be appropriate for a breakfast? A. A bowl of fruit is customary. But flowers may be used.