Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1956 — Page 13

PAGE FIVE-A

Campaign Against Lazy Citizenship Greatest Campaign To Get Out Vote CHICAGO (UP) —Doorbell-ring-ing housewives and youngsters are combing forces with political parties and Urge corporations in a campaign to wipe out lazy citizenship on election day. The American Heritage Foundation, which is coordinating thler efforts, said lt‘6 the greatest bring -— them — out — to — vote campaign in the nation’s history. The drive is directed at each of the 102,743,000 Americans who, by census bureau estimate, will be pf voting age come Nov. 6. A United Press survey showed today that little is being left undone to encourage laxy or forgetful citizens to be responsible, 'ballot-casting Americans in the general election. In Cleveland, where the registration deadline was Sept. 26, churches chartered transit buses to transport registrants to downtown election headquarters. Republican organizations set up a free helicopter service to shuttle non-regwtered persons from suburban Northbrook to downtown Chicago to sign up. The Junior Chamber of Commerce sent trailers staffed with election clerks to outflying sections of Omaha, Neb., to register voters.

Meet RALPH TUCKER ■■■■> * cGOVERNOR TONIGHT Thursday, October 11 10:00 P. M. on HIIMT Wllvl Channel 15 Tucker FOR oovkrnor HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE

Public Auction COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE As 1 have rented my farm and am quitting farming I will sell the following at Public Auction mile Southeast of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 33, then miles South on the County Farm Road or 3 miles West and 1 mile North. of Pleasant Mills or 2 miles East and 3 miles North of Monroe, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 » Twelve Thirty P. M. TRACTOR—PICKER—ELEVATOR—IMPLEMENTS Case Model SC Tractor with Eagle Hitch, fully equipped. bought new in 1953. A-l condition and 2-Row Power Lift Cultivators (Fit almost all Case Tractors); Case 2-Bottom 12 inch Tractor Breaking Plow, on rubber; Rotary Hoe; Case Heavy Tractor 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow, newj_9 Ft. Double Cultipacker; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; Case Single Row Corn Picker, ready for picking: Cross 30 ft. Elevator with H. P; Electric Mqtor, new last fall; Case + Bar Side Delivery Rake, like new: John Deere 2 Row Corn Planter, will fit Case op Ferguson Tractor: New Idea—Tractor Manure Spreader, A-l condi,. tion- 5 ft Peering Mower: McD. 9 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; 2 Good Rubber Tire Wagons with Grain Beds; 1000 Hi. Platform Scales; Page Fence Stretcher; Stock Tank; 4-Hole Metal Hog Feeder; 1 Ton Chain Hoist; 100 Gal. Fuel Tank on Stand; Grapple Fork; Power Table Saw; Work Bench; Good Vise; Miscellaneous Articles. HAY —250 Bales, Good Alfalfa and Mixed Hay, Wire Tied. SHEEP AND HOGS 20 Ewes. 2 to 4 yrs. old. start lambing Feb. 1: One Good Buck (Spring Lamb); 3 Spotted Poland Brood Sows; Spotted Poland Boar, coming 2 years old; 13 Pigs old enough to wean. POULTRY3OO Honnegger Leghorn Chickens (more or less), laying now. Hour 10-hole galvanized Laying Nests. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS Divan Table and Chairs; Small Dinette Table; Upholstered Rocker; Some Antique Dishes; Furnace Hot Water Heater; Sausage Grinder, Lard Press. Butchering Board and Scaffolds; Small Tools and Miscellaneous Articles too numerous to mention. TERMSCASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. CLINT HART, Owner Roy S. Johnson. P. D. Schwartz — Auctioneers Ned C. Johnson . Myron HarL-Clerk LU-NCH WILL BE SERVED.

Hougewives in Reno and Las Vegas, Nev., were deputized as registrars to sign up voters in their own homes. The Girl Scouts of America organized a “scouting for voters” project. Girls are touring their home communities and reporting back to their troops what voters need — babysitters, transportation etc. — to enable them to register and vote. The Camp Fire Girls have taken aim at the youthful voters. They’ve initiated “coming of age birthday parties” for neighbors and friends who are old enough to vote for the first time. Boy Scouts also are participating. in Los Angeles county alone, more than 200,000 Boy Scouts are Scheduled to hang reminders to vote on doorknobs a few days before the election. Some 450,000 youths in the Boys Clubs of America are distributing “register to vote” posters to banks, businesses and stores throughout the United States. Bob Frost, president of the Paralyzed Veterans of America, opened a voters —in — wheelchairs campaign. And the American is sending voting information kite to radio stations. The League of Women Voters set up a registration and voting information booth as part of "The American Dream Pageant.” a department store show which played 5(7 major cities. Most other major women’s organizations are working, too. Continental Baking Co. is sealing its loaves of bread with a "register to vote" seal. Standard Oil Co. provided voting guide books, reminder stickers, , lapel tags and window displays to all its branch offices. Carvel Ice Cream Co. said it would give ice cream to registered voters. — Democrats pushed a special registration campaign under’ a fulltime director. The Republicans, equally active, relied largely on GOP Women aud Ybung Republican groups. Data Furnished On D.C. Public Schools Reveal Children In I n teg rated Schools WASHINGTON (UP)—A breakdown demanded by congressional investigators showed today that 67 children of top-ranking government officials attended integrated Is here last year. ' The datSpwas furnished W Ilbbart M. Corning, superintendent of schools, at the request of a house subcommittee investigating the effects of the supreme court’s desegregation ruling on the public school system here. Chairman James C. Davis (DGa.) and Rep. John Bell Williams (D-Mass,) a ranking -subcommitteemember, specifically requested a_ list of all public school children whose parents are supreme court justices, cabinet officers, congressmen, White House aides, or district commissioners. Corning ‘ supplied data for last year since the annual school census is not taken until later in October. It showed that. Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s two daughters attended Horace Mann school which had one Negro child enrolled last year.

SCHOOL REPORTER Bob Shraluka; vice-president, Judy Rhodes; secretary. Patty. Gixod; treasurer, Steve Edwards. Freshmen class — president, Jim Rettenbach; vlce-ipresttent— Joe Smith; secretary, Alice Allweiri; treasured, Jack Dailey. —D.H.SEighth grade — president, Stewart Knodel; vice-president, Ed Nelson: secretary, Suette Johnson; treasurer, Ron August. —D.H.S.— " The sponsors for these classes, also elected last week, are: Senior — Miss Vera. Junior — Miss Weidier. Sophomore — Mrs. Wemhoff. Freshman — Mr. Alger. Eighth grade -—Mr. McColly. Good-luck officers and sponsors during the coming year! —D.H.S —7 Everyone at D. H. S. is real glad to see Daviji Eichenauer back in school. Dave, a member of the junior class, ‘recently underwent knee surgery at the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital. Welcome back tO the fold, Dave! „ . DHS.-> Tomorrow is the “hig day,” for the sophomore class that is. It is the day that they go to Chicago. While in Chicago they will go to the museum of natural history and the museum of science and industry. Although 4:30 is an .awful time to leave, they are all expecting to have a wonderful time in the "windy city.” —D.H.S.— On Monday. D.H.S. w;as entertained by Neil Foster and his wife. Jean. Foster, with the help of his Wife showed us many puzzling feats of magic. He did tricks with a silver ball, some milk scarves, apd a deck of cards. He asked two boys from the audience to help him with his tricks. They were: Stanley- Alger and Larry Strickler. Everyone was glad that the ■students of D.H.S. were also able to see this program. ' —D.H.S.— ■ r : "■ * . A member of the interesting speech class, Jerry Kaehr introduced this program. —D.H.S.— Last Friday the Decatur crosscountry team was defeated by Arcola by a score of 33 to 26. Have you studied as hard as you should have 1 this first six

Bctltr Lttfuij * ■ 1 BY JEVJ AUEN \■■ -I* .. "AN APPLE A DAY With the last of the summei sun blending with multicolored leaves, erisp, cool apples make if a pleasure to believe in the olc “apple a day” saying. Whether eaten “as is” or in. one of the 300 million apple pies baked _in America each year apples are always a delight. There Is a Difference Varieties oi apples differ. Some are best eaten plain or in salads, while others are best for cooking. All-purpose varieties can be used for either. Delicious or Golden Delicious are two of the best for eating out of the hand. • Grimes Golden and York Im' ■ perial are verv /come HEREMvf ! cooking IwWjW The “all.pur. pose” list ineludes Baldwins. /ftT-sX Jonathans, Wealthies and / Winesaps. Roma / Beauties-are / tO P s for baking. ** ' When making this delicious apple pie, use cooking or all-purpose apples, Dutch Apple Pie Pastry for one-crust 9-inch pie 7 medium cooking or allpurpose apples 3/4 cup tightiy par’-ed Lrovr* sugar 1/2 cup unsifted flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1/4 cup butter or margarine melted Line ft-ineh pie pan with pastry Peel and core apples and cut in quarters. Arrange in pie pan. Combine dry ingredients. Add melted -butter- w margarine and mix thoroughly. Sprinkle this mixture over apples. Bake in hot UUKJT APPLES RRYapples AtQge FLOUR LESS FLOUR oven (400°F.) forty to fifty minutes. Yield: Six to eight servings, - If your apples are very juicy-, increase the amount of Hour. If they’re rather dry, use » smallb’F amount. —- Faithfully itgcci m/umotnoM. cixcumaji, ohio

THB DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DNQAYVR, INDWU

weeks? You will know on Tuesday for that’s- when the report cards come out. —D.H.S.— Besides taking vocabulary tests and writing and giving speeches, the speech class started another project. Last week they made two posters for the bulletin boards asking everyone to go to the Bluffton game. They also made several announcements over the pA- and Friday morning went around to all the rooms and wrote “support yoqr team, go to Bluffton” or “beat Bluffton” or some other saying on the blackboards In gold and

1 covers I P 11 I ■ I 9 Johnny-on-the-Spot INGROUP 3 BIPLUS + SPECIAL /I 90| Z™ t *’ e * ot Simmonj B H $4.50 9 ..” eete " e< ‘ ,he /f gi( «“w 3 ill ISSri.V?' Box BPrins• 8 P rin s• IB n i U WWiill POSTURE - ORTHO- k xz X L ffitt I I ’WSgI Pl Die and HOTEL o to Match Mart | I 1 "* nn»M MM 'j Styles, all have hundreds of innersprings, with the famous Simmons Extra At the Same H i9B uI V astu Quality and Comfort Features. Low Price II IB 4?n WROUGHT IROM Y ....j, .. ... . B ■ You U find fancy MMi «nd h S ure. in —Wlllll - W • smoker many tailoring styles in these three grand fe' M |> ;g! E M . rnrrTAIL TABLE assortments. Scoot in early to get your B H HBfMlflf Bill rWbBB * m "“ A pick of these fine values. BM ■ Blß fl ißLrß® 135C9 r-ecMAst op U » • PLANTER |ra v n ■/ ■ ■ H . WBn # v~~~ V • LIGHTER ••«•««'*••■ We have added our own odds and ends B 881 BB B UGHTIR .mtmmmcu. I >i n bQfh Simmons and Serta Box Spring: Mli gr=7Ti on d Inncrsprmg Mattresses, (VALUES V rtßffiSS TO $69.50) to make this an even greater 239 hl. 2nd St. Ph. 3-3778 DecatllT, Ind. I event. .J

purple chalk. Last week the D.H.S. freshman -sophomore team was beaten by Portland, 42 to 7. /—D.H.S.— What did you think of the first game of the Jacket Journal? The journalism claae hopes that you enjoyed it and that any suggestions that you may have you will turn in to a member of the journalism class as soon as possible. The class is gotqg to try to get the second issue of the J. J. out on the Wednesday before teacher’s institute vacation, so be watching ,l«r it, !!!!!

”BhaM I uae my first name or Just my initial or shall I put down my name in full?” Those are the questions that the members of the senior class are now asking themselves, for now is “name card ordering time” for the seniors. Moose News CLIFFTON, N. J.—(UP)—When the Cliffton Moose Lodge heard that a four-legged mooee had rammed the auto of hunter William Janner in Maine, it offered him a membership with a year’s free dues. Janner accepted.

Working It Off MADISON, Wis. — (UP) — Two 17-year-old Fond du Lac, Wis., boys cought fishing on the grounds of the Wild ißose State Fish Hatchery were ordered by a Judge to spend five days repairing the hatchery fences. The judge also ordered them to be at home after 10 p.m, The parents said they were happy about the verdict The Dead Sea, L2OO feet below' sea level, is regarded as the world’s lowest lake.

THURSDAY, U, IHt

Wrong TV OLEAN, N. Y. — (UP) — When Philip Molica walked up tct hie home he noticed hia televigiof antenna was missing. He telephoned police. Repairmen for a television service admitted sheepishly they har made a mistake. They were supposed to have removed tM antenna on the house neat door. St. Louis, Mo., 1 s(he ninth largest city in the U. S., with a metropolitan area of 1,681,841. - Trade in a Good Town — pecatur.