Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1957 — Page 13

THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1957

frogs to be dissected . r : ' liMRI 1 iHKw r* J«| 7 ' j M y mF ifli i. \ a * >• > ■-' ■ iT jh Arlene Thieme, left, holds up a frog fresh from the jar of formaldehyde whrcn keeps the animals from spoiling. Center, Mama Williams says she prefers to read about frogs, rather than handling them herself. Joe Smith shows off a frog which has been stripped to show the nerves in the leg and back, similar to those in human beings.

I.U. Center Opens Enrollment Jan. 20 Spring Semester To Open On February 4 Enrollment and registration dates for the coming spring semester of Indiana University Fort Wayne Center were announced this week by Dr. Ralph E. Broyles, director. Registration begins on Wednesday, January 30, and continues through Saturday, February 1 The importance of enrolling within the dates set aside for this purpose was emphasized by university officials. Classes begin Monday, February 4. AH students are ex- \ pected to enroll in advance of that S(ate. ■ Ae 1 U. Center, Dr. Broyles I said, will offer some 135 courses in more than n score of different departments of learning. There will be a full program for beginning college freshmen, affording high school graduates an opportunity to begin their college work .—■■ll I to ,■■!..!, —-•■■■*- ■ I Hearing Expert Returns To Decatur SONOTONE’S HEARING EXPERT, Mr. J. M. Friend, of Fort W’ayne, will conduct Sonotone’s regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel, Decatur, this Sat-' urday, January 19th from 2:00 to 5.00 P. M. Anyone who has a hearing problem, or difficulty in understanding, is invited to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so will be given an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual's hearing loss. Investigate the Sonotone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transistor and .research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairment. Home consultation by appointment. Free booklet on request

CLOSING OUT SALE Public Auction SATURDAY, JANUARY 19,1957 ONE P. M. (EST) TRACTORS—SELF PROPELLED PICKER IMPLEMENTS 1952 Massey Harris Model 44 Tractor, fully equipped, 6c Four Row Cultivators; 1954 Ford Tractor, with Weather-Brake; 8 Row Tractor Boom Sprayer; 1953 Massey Harris Self Propelled Corn Picker- Massey Harris Mounted 3 Bottom 12 inch Breaking Plow; John Deere KBA Pick-up & Carry Disc; 8 ft. Sears Disc; 10 ft. Cultipacker; IHC No 45 Pick-up Baler; Woods Rotary Cutter; John Deere Heavy Duty Rubber Tire Wagon, with Hoist, Springs, all new Tires and 14 ft. Grain Bed with Double Side Boards; John Deere Van Brunt 17 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill. Model FBA, on Rubber, bought new April 1956; Massey Harris 7 ft. Semi-mounted Power Mower; John Deere No. 490 Four Row Fertilizer Corn Planter, bought new April 1956; Case Side Delivery; Sears 36 ft. Elevator (on 4-Wheel Trucks); Old J. Deere 14 Hole Drill; Model “A” Buck Rake; Miscellaneous articles. NOTE: This is a good lot of property. It has been properly used and cared for, and is ready to go to work for you. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. ARNOLD BENSCHNEIDER, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Gerald Snyder, Payne Bank, Clerk. This Ad Appears Today Only.

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at once without waiting until next fall. High school graduates may complete up to two full years of college in pre-medical, pre-dentistry, pre-law, pre-pharmacy, pre-nurs-ing. pre-optometry, teacher training, business, science and liberal arts. Departments covered by the college credit courses include business, chemistry, economics, education, English, fine arts, French geography, German, government, health - physical education-recrea-tion, history, home economics, mathematics, music, philosophy, psychology, religion, sociology, Spanish, speech, zoology. There are a number of graduate courses in education for the conveniences of school teachers. The classes are in the late afternoon or evening so that they do not interfere with tire classroom hours of working teachers. There are likewise several remarkable interesting non-credit lecture courses in the field of adult education. A series of lectures by eminent members of the Indiana University Department of English faculty will be given on “British Men of Letters”—Twentieth Century. The lectures will be open |to the public free of charge. Another no-fee course will be “Problems of the Senior Citizen” to be held on alternate Thursday evenings in the youth lounge at the First Presbyterian church in cooperation with the Junior League. Other lecture courses include Conversational French and Spanish, Great Books, Practical Parliamentary Procedure, History and Philosophy of Religion. 1 Bulletin giving complete information on all courses and classes may be had upon request at the L U. Center Office, 1120 So. Barr Street. For Free TAMPA, Fla. — (» — The city park's department holds an annual "give away” day here in an at* tempt to encourage Tampa residents to beautify their lawns. Each persons lining up at a city park picks three plants, shurbs or trees from some 250,000 on display. An estimated 10,000 persons turned out for this year’s "give away” day.

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Black & White Marble 69c

Bowling Scores Merchants League ! W L Slick’s Tastee Freeze — 37% 13% Citizen’s Telephone Co. 32 19 Krick & Tyndall 30 21 Begun’s Clothier 28 23 Zintsmaster Motor Sales 28 23 State Gardens 27 24 Old Crown ............. 21 30 Painters (Willshire) „19 32 Blackwells .... 19 32 V. F. W. ... 13% 37% 300 games: Gage 208, D. Mies 203, J. Loshe 206, M. Heare 202, J. Bowman 235, D. Gage 206, B. Ashoaucher 219, R. Worden 202, V. Strickler 203. CLASSIC LEAGUE Final First Half W L Pis Leland Smith Ins. „35 19 46 Riverview Gardens 35% 19% 45% Butler’s Garage .. 30% 24% 99% West. End Rest. .. 26 28 34 Atker Cement 26 28 34 Decatur Farms ....34 30 34 Peterson Elevator 23%..30% 32% Mies Recreation 36 28 32 Decatur Lumber Co. 22 32 22 Burk Elevator .... 23% 30% 30% High games: R. Lord 212, 204, W. Petrie 211, 216, J. Beery 211, 236, P Hodle 214, W. Marbach 202, W. Tutewiler 224, D. Mansfield 225, E. Anderson 200, R. Eyanson 222, R. Hollman 204, R. Gallmeyer 205, W. Gallmeyer 201, E. Korte 300, H. Strickler 12. Note; Leland Smith Ins. nosed out Riverview Gardens for the first half by one-half point. G. E. ALLEYS Fraternal League W L Monreville Lumber Co. .. 34 20 Teeple Truck Lines 33 21 K of C -.2 28 26 G. E. Club — 27 27 Hr « h ... it .. BAOVII ACTRESS Mamie van Dozen's thigh is treated by a first aid man after it was lacerated during the “shooting” of a scene in a film being made near Bakersfield. Calif She was injured when her dress was caught in the mechanism of a cottonpicking machine /International) F”< w ukT iwlw LU’ » * (V H'4 * SSL.. 3 if U Hl Jk W IFI. EJ ' MfejF ■ '’’W iMMOhiL’. \ ■'*- jK 1 , sfei.: & .. ’sSI AVIVA KARCHAROV, 13 months old, of Tel Aviv, Israel, spares neither lungs nor vocal cords as she lets the world know how she feels about getting the needle jabbe.d into her. In bottom photo, she is shown as she suddenly realizes that she has been yelling needlessly. There is no pain and the whole thing ia over. Aviva was one of 121,384 children slated for anti-oolio shots

TO DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DtCAftHt, INDIANA

Kelly Cleaners 25 29 Peterson Elevator 35 29 West End Restaurant 24 30 Monroeville Lumber Co. won 2 games from G.E. Club, K of C won 2 games from Kelly Cleaners, Teeple Truck Lines won 2 games from Peterson Riverview Gardens won 3 games from West End. 200 scores: Crates 204; Briede 213; Faulkner 205;- Laurent 209; G. Schultz 202; Baumgartner 205; Leo Hoffman 212; O. L. Schultz 224; Ed. Reinking 222. Mixed Doubles League E. Holmann — B. Holmann, 1221, H. Swank, D. Swank, 1214; B. Schlaudroff — D H. Swank, 1214; B. Schlaudroff-D. Schlaudroff, 1188; G. Reynolds-H. Strickler, 1186; V. Custer-B. Custer, 1179; G. Hilyard-D. Mie?, 1154; A. Harman-D. Harman, 1147; W. Call-L. CalL 1137; M. Ladd-V. Strickler, 1128; D. Holle-H. Hoile, 1102; M. Schnepf-W. Schnepf, 1101; D. Schnepf-F. Frantz, 1095; J. Mansfield-D. Mansfield, 1085; P. Koeing-J. Kable, 1071; I. Coon-T. Coon, 1064; D. Lydy-B. Gallmeyer, 1058; D. Allen-L. Gage, 1021; M. Ashbaucher-B. Ashbaucher 1011; H. McClure-C. Hosier, 1009. High series: H. Strickler 600 (181-237-182). High games: A. Harman 172179, D. Lydy 181, E. Holmann 201, V. Strickler 204. Womens League W. L. Pts. Two Brothers 33% 14% 47% Adams Cty. Trailer 34 14 45 Three Kings Tavern 33 15 44 Jacks Marathon .. 30 18 41 Harmans Market .. 30% 17% 39% Hoagland Lumber .28 20 38 Old Crown 25 23 36 Mansfield 25% 22% 34% Blackwells 24 24 32 Gage Tool 22 26 29 Kents 21% 26% 27%

bvu.tr rfcutiq BY JEAfJ ALLEN OYSTER TIME Since January is a month with “r” in it, oysters should be in good supply. Although they aren’t the most economical food - the . mark ® t ' they’re fun t 4 serve when you feel like spltirgOysters can be W eaten either raw or cooked. Serve them in cocktails, in stew, scalloped, fried or broiled. Broiled Oysters Here are two good short recipes for broiling oysters. For either, be sure you first drain the oysters and then examine them for bits of shell Dip drained oysters in melted butter or margarine; coat lightly with fine cracker crumbs. Place in well-greased shallow pan and pour melted butter or margarine over each. Place in preheated broiler and broil five to eight minutes or until puffy and well browned. or Dip drained oysters in beaten egg to which two tablespoons milk have been added. Coat with fine cracker crumbs. Place in well-greased shallow pan, dot with butter or margarine and broil as above. Serve these oysters piping hot! Deep Feri Fried Oysters Clean-one and one-half pints oysters. Dry with towels; sprinkle with one teaspoon salt. Dip oysters one at a time into one cup sifted cracker crumbs, then into two slightly beaten DIP OYSTERS in .'avcte? BEATEN EGG AND MILK I coatWwrne I CRACKER CRUMBS eggs to which two tablespoons milk have been added and again into crumbs. Place in frying basket and immerse in hot fat (375" F. Fry until golden brown. Drain on brown paper. Serve at once with tartar sauce. Coddcdl Saucu If you prefer your oysters raw, serve them with -fr. this zippy cock- CZ4rFEt) tail sauce. Sim- vy~~‘ ■ Uvii ply combine one- rateJ half cup each I chili sauce and ifcf v ajL catsup with one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one-fourth cup jUf lemon juice, two — — prepared horseradish and one-eighth teaspoon salt Chill well. Yield: 1-1/3 cups sauce, faithfully ir#m ciMtsswi,

Treons 19 29 27 Gays Service -20 28 26 Arnold Lumber .— 20 28 26 Drewrys -20 28 25% Brecht Jewelry — 18% 29% 22% Adams Theater 17 31 31% Lynch Box 10% 37% 12% 500 games: McClure-522 (149-211-182), Harman-510 (176-164-170). High singles: O. Myers 200, Plasterer 196, Voglewede 192, Trosin 190, Black 186, West 185, Anderson 183, Vi Smith 171, Baumgardener 170. High team series: Two Brothers

E3nY|| I | | rj /•? SMl 11 FSffTi iTyi IPA Z7 J 1 J B Hr M J*™- VALUES Come Find Amazing Saving Discoveries from Newberry's Stock! Fashions for the Family •.. Needs for the Home. Every One Smartly Styled... Finest Quality! Don't Miss This Event!

Save — Buy more. Extra Sizes WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES .♦ REG. 49c p T 3 ,0r5 1 4|#'^ r W' I You can't beat this qual■Jfcxa ?' wwJI if y — even as ,he re s u,ar price. Elastic waist band >*%«. ./*Jul ais °res smooth fit. Double fabric crotch, smooth long wearing fabric—so i lightweight, yet so miraL*.cle strong. Brief and Band leg styles. White, Pink. SJxtf X, XX, XXX, JA7 * J|F H’ II ly -■ ■Il ' K I * w ■ ■' W' ; ■ r : ■' z • j ' Mr I MISSES’ NYLONIZED B RAYON PETTICOATS I A wonderful buy... this ex-’ pensive looking petticoat of finest nylonired acetate tricot. Smooth beneath your slimmest sheath dresses... |K3&sE&nmn?' l fll s,ovs fresh as new f° r long f O C ome. In white, pink, blue LADIES 40 DENIES or maize. Sizes: small, meNYLON SLIP to Denier Nylon Tricot in ' n! Snowy White, Nylon Em- REG. SI.OO wFWF broidered, Lace Trim Top & ■■■■■■— i ■ .■■ Bottom. Sizes 32 to 40. 30 INCH f gOO SILK SQUARES Reg. 1.69 Hand Rolled Hems, Beatitiful Assortment of Patterns and Colors to Choose a .am. - Select Several Today. * 24 inch SILK CHIFFON SQUARE ilsTh* b 39c I Colors fc; .

_ TV) „ . .fl a- . . 137 N. 2nd St. , OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS J| J VvBUJJ9vVU| CO. DECATUR, IND. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I

2310, Jacks Marathan 2218, Gays Service 2185, Arnold Lumber 2171, Adams County Trailer 2140, Treons 2096, Old Crown 2076, Harmans Market 2067 Drewrys 2008, Hoagland Lumber 2002. G. E. ALLEYS Second Half Men’s Factory League W L Strators 2 1 Shafts 2 1 Office No. 2 2 1 Rotors 1 2 Office No. 11 2 Flanges 1 2

200 games: Harkless 205, Schultz 233. Women* Leagae W L Team No. 2 2 1 Team No. 3 2 1 Team 1 2 High secures: B. Lane 168. Early Egyptians made an idol of the cat because their food depended on the annual grain harvest. Cat kept swarms of rate and mice from eating the nation’s sustenance.

CHILDREN S DRESSES . NOW ONLY ' it 147 ■ REG. $1.98 Tremendous selection of cute, long wearing styles. Fresh solid color, gaily printed and embossed cottons that tub beautifully! Many with trim contrast and self-fabric accents or tie sashes. You just can't afford to -miss these ( buysl Sizes: 4 to 6x. Be here early for top selection! ' - ' ■ ' ’■ = , —a, \ 76 x 80 CANNON BLANKET Cannon Quality. 75% Cotton-20% Rayon-5% Wool. Bound With F 100% Acetate Satin. Beautiful p Plaids In Rose, Blue. Green and Red. Stock up now for these ‘ ' below zero nights. /Z M HEMSTITCHED WW PILLOWCASES Reg. 2.59 ■ JV Durable quality cases with luxurious 3-inch hemstitch hems. Generous 42" x 36" size. Don’t waitl REG. 79c ea. 2 fcf *1 145 INCH v _ Values to 1.4> yd. MIRACLE „ A j ' FABRICS 77j S Beautiful Assortment of Prints and A fl Plains. Consists of Dacrons, Orlons, ■ ■ Vl] .’.l, Arnels & Blends with Egyptian Cot- w ■ “■ ton. Sew Now with these Wonderful Miracle Fabrics. w |

Stewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608

PAGE FIVE-A

Slap At Radar OGDEN, Utah — W — After a woman driver pleaded guilty to driving 40 in a 20 mile and hour zone, acting city judge Richard w. Brann demanded the usual S2O fine, then cut it in half because the radar that trapped her Is “unconstitutional and un-American.’ Texas’ petroleupi refining capacity is 2.4 million barrels of crude oil a day, or 28 per cent of the nation's total.