Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1957 — Page 13

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 195?

J ;Of \ - »■/*•■- A< ' ’ B W ®®ShrW '.wJiPBMMIMi -■’ iSHt? f A M *WI ■ wB _ JMMm •ERBONS WHO MADE the Erie-Democrat sponsored trip to New York last August met October 29 at the shelter house in Hanna-Nuttman park tor a Halloween party. Mrs. 0. K. Baker. Mrs. Austin Merriman, and Mrs. Elmer Beer were in charge of arrangements. A marshmallow and wiener roast, and games were enjoyed. Pictured above are part ot the group, Including, from left to right, Elmer Beer. Mrs. Leo King, Mrs. Cara Bowman, Mrs. 0. K. Baker, Mrs. Austin Merriman, Mrs. Nellie Krumann, Mrs. Elmer Beer. Tommie Eichhorn, Mrs. Charles Lobsiger, Mrs. -H. 0. Burgett, and Mrs. Rachel Eichhorn. Not pictured but present were Leo King, Austin Merriman, and 0. K. Baker.—(Picture by Baker)

SCHOOL REPORTER Joyce Kirchner, and Sue Miller. Thanks, kids, for helping make the play a really big success. —M.H.S.— Honors were brought to MHS last Thursday night when the band won second place in the Halloween parade. This year was the second year for the showing of the MHS band in the parade. Looking very slick in their new black and gold uniforms, the band gave a splendid showing under the expert direction of Darrell Gerig. Really keen going, band. Keep up the wonderful work. —M.H.S.— The November meeting of PTA was held Tuesday, November 5, at the Monmouth school. An interesting, educational and informative

Public Auction HOME—PERSONAL PROPERTY—EXTRA LOT THE SARAH SCHNITZ ESTATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1:30 P.M. 1134 W. MADISON STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA This home consists of five rooms on the first floor, two rooms on the second floor, small basement. It is on a good solid foundation and is in good repair, but not modern. The lot is 50 x 220 feet with a tool shed on the rear. If you want a moderate priced home in the west side of Decatur close to Worthman play grounds and the Lutheran Church, let us show this one to you. It can be inspected at anytime, if you will contact the auctioneers. Also to be sold at the same time, is a vacant lot next door which is 50 x 220 feet. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 3 Pc. Living Room Suite: Nearly New Studio Couch; 4 - 9x12 Rugs: Radio; Victrola; Humidor; Nearly new Duo Therm Space Heater; Rockers; Library Table; Lamps; 3 Complete Beds; 3 Dressers; Dining Room Suite, 6 chairs; Glider; White Sewing Machine; Buffet; Refrigerator; Combination Gas and Coal stove; 3 Kitchen Cupboards; Kitchen Table with 5 chairs; Kitchen Stpp Stool; Washing Machine: Tubs; Kitchen Metal Unit; Elec. Clock; Pictures; Mirrors; Garden Tools; Hose; Lawtt Mower; Stepladder; Pots, Pans and other misc. articles. TERMS—ReaI Estate, 20% Cash on day of auction, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. Personal Property—Cash. WILHELMINA K. BEETH, Executrix of the Sarah Schnitz Estate Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Severin H. Sehurger, Attorney Everett Faulkner, Clerk Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 26 2 4 7

for WORK... for SPORTS t (3 .. wear 5 BROTHER matching Z7 shirt and pants tailored In I |i STEVENS I 1 . TWIST TWILL D* ll * Fin ' ,hed \ J hcavy ’ l° n K- wearin ß quality fabrie so easy I '-J tQ launder. Sanforized for permanent fit, A U vLjiP'S V * t "d ye ‘ l Or co,or fastneHß, Matching set full cut for ease and comZ® / 111 fort can double as a work uniform or //f / I ll fiT leisure outfit. The shirt is sure to stay //< / I 1 I A _o f in your trousers and never pull out be71 i' ’ " W cause of its exclusive FLEXSLEEVE i| • i | feature. Rugged construction through11l I SET out .. . flap pockets with pencil buttonII IJ A | holes, non-rip sleeve facings, non-twist 11 IJ A sleeve, and interlined collar .. . guarIj® a a tees long wear. Pants have serged mg scams, 19 bartacks at points of strain. Mi . Silver Grey and genuine 2.50 weight boat sail pockHi H Hl Spruce Green 6 . 0 z. ghirt, sizc 14.2052.98 Br Wl Ak F ° rCe B,Ue 8/2 oz ’ l>apts ’ size 29 50 ” Unlined Jacket $3.98* Lined Jacket $5.95 Cap__79c S teltofWEß Nowhere but ... . ARMY TWILL SET — $5.47 dWIWBXjuijB Matched set in lighter weight fabric t/ . has all the special features that make 6 BROTHER uniforms comfortable and JOE MULLIGAN, Mgr. . long wearing. Khaki or dark grey ; OPEN: FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TILL 9

program was presented by Paul Erdei a missionary from Esmeraldas, Ecuador, South America. Erdei has been a substitute teacher several times this year at the school. Slides were shown along with the lecture dealing with the yearly theme, “Let’s appreciate our schools.” Special music was presented by the second grade. -M.H.S.Hey all you basketball ffms, remember that the sale of* season tickets is going on right now and will continue until November 15, MHS's first home game. The tickets may also be purchased that evening at the game. The prices of the tickets are $3.75 for adults and SI.BO for students. If you haven’t purchased your season ticket yet. get on the ole ball and pull i

out that $3.75 or SI.BO for those MHS tickets. —M.H.S.Last Friday, November 1, a special assembly program was presented to grades 4 through 11. The topic was "Juvenile delinquency, everyone’s problem.” The program was presented to the student body by Jack Boggs, of Stockport, Ohio, Accompanying his lecture was a silent picture revealing facts about the Ohio penitentiary, those who work there, and those who stay there. Afterwards a discussion was held and many questions were asked, such as, “How old must a person be to be admitted?” The answer was, ‘Old enough to know right from wrong.” Guess somebody was getting worried. —M.H.S.— Bev Stevens, the candidate for girls* state this past summer, was the speaker at the American Legion Auxiliary recently, she talked for approximately 10 minutes to the 20 women present. Whew, a 10 minute speech, imagine that, —M.H.S.— Last Monday night the Bth grade had their first class party after school. Games were played and refreshments were served. A nice time was enjoyed by all. A ’thanks” goes out to Jim Arnold for chaperoning this party. (By Helen Reppert) —M.H.S.Well, the time for Constitution speeches is here once again. The speech students have been collecting ideas on what phase of the constitution they wish to discuss. The search is on for interesting and worthwhile background material for this greatest American document. See you at the library — seniors’! —M.H.S.— The success made in any walk of life is measured exactly by the amount of hard work put into it. The lowliest work is made noble if dong with high motives. Genius may conceive, but labor must consummate. — Mann. ■ - r Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Warning On Use Os Tranquilizing Drugs Latest Warning Out To Family Doctors By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP)-It takes an expert to recognize a depressed person and even experts run the risk of confusing a depressed person with an anxious one. This striking insight into people was contained in the newest warning to family doctors to go easy on giving “happy pills” to the depressed. Dr. Frank J. Ayd Jr., wellknown psychiatric specialist of Baltimore, said the "happy pills” (and he included the whole family of tranquilizing drugs) were “depressants” of the sympathetic nervous system and were dangerous when given to depressed A depressed person already is suffering from under-reactivity of the sympathetic system, he said, and so “to superimpose a drug which is a sympathetic depressant Ohly aggravates the existing emotional depression and increases the risk of suicide.” Miss The Symptoms Yet family doctors continue to prescribe them for people whoshouldn’t have them, he said, i Ayd assumed these doctors either were confusing the tranquillizing drugs with the family of stimulating drugs, or didn't recognize depression when they saw it. If it were the latter, it was understandable, he said. Depressions are hard to recognize in other people although they are “among the most common illnesses” the general medical man sees. One reason is that , the depressed person has at least one set. of engaging physical symptoms when he goes to a doctor and will, the chances are, try to hide his depression. Nevertheless “everything about his appearance and behavior suggests otherwise,” Ayd said in “Current Medical Digest”. “He may force himself to talk, not to cry, to' smile, to appear cheerful, yet he walks slowly, reacts sluggishly and appears dull and lacking in vitality. During an interview it is evident that his thinking is retarded as well.’’ Anxious persons also go to doctors with sets of physical symptoms which will also prove unjustified when investigation turns up no bodily causes for them. These anxious persons can be helped by “happy pills” whereas the depressed are harmed. So the two must be told apart. Must Study Moods Look at moods, Ayd said. In ■ lone the mood is primarily de- ' pressed, apd anxiety 1; secondlary. In the other, anxiety is outstanding and depression is secondary. The depressed usually are reluctant to talk about their symptoms but the aaxious are eager to talk about them. The depressed person will be critical of himself and blame himself but the anxious person will think he’s an all right Joe and blame other people. The depressed person has lost his interests and no matter what is happening, he pays very little attention to what goes on around him. But the anxious person usually hangs onto his interests and he responds to what happens around him. The depressed person feels worse in the morning; the anxious person, in the evening. The depressed person can be helped by proper treatment, Ayd said, but he is not going to be helped if he is told; “There is nothing really wrong with you. Qet a hold on yourself. Stop worrying. Get a hobby. Go out more. You have to cure youtself.” “Such platitudes.” Ayd continued, “are a grave injustice to the patient and an admission to medical ignorance. It causes relatives to pressure the patient to attempt to do things which be is unable to do. This increases his feelings of inadequacy and hopelessness.” Trade in a good town — Decatur

PLOWING Demonstration] ALL DAY SATURDAY, HOV. 9 At The W’ A. PRESDORF and FLOYD ENGLE Farm 4 Miles West of Coppess Corner then Vi Mile South SEE THE NEW .... ALLIS-CHALMERS D-17 TRACTOR 5 PLOW POWER ALSO SEE THE ... . DYNAMIC 0-14 In Action Affolder & Miller U. 8. 27—SOUTH OF BERNE

Comedian Ed Wynn To Be 71 Saturday Amazing Comeback Is Credited To TV By WILLIAM EWALD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—This Saturday, Ed Wynn celebrates the 71st year of his birth. But even more important, this autumn also marks the first anniversary of Wynn’s re-birth. ‘Til be 71.” mused Wynn, "and here I am 56 years in the business and I find myself discovered all over again. It’s like being reborn, you know. Do you know how many times I’ve been back and forth across the country this year? Six times. Why, I've worked more this year than the previous three. “This renaissance — or whatever you want to call it—of Ed Wynn is a remarkable thing. I go out in the strbet nowadays and I seem to be as popular as Jayne Mansfield. Not as pretty, of course. But it shows the power of this medium, television.” No Requiem For Him It was a dramatic role last fall on a “Playhouse 90" production of "Requiem For A Heavyweight” that jolted Wynn back to life as ;an entertainer. A giant of the vaudeville stage and radio, Wynn dropped into semi-obscurity after his NBC-TV show folded a few years back. Tt was in 1953 that my NBC show stopped," recalled Wynn, i “and 7 didn’t work again until I did a Red Skelton show that November. Then, two months later, George Gobel. Las Vegas and another Skelton show a year or so later. But that’s not much work. “I didn't need the money, but you know it was kind of a funny feeling. That period wa s so strapge. And dreadful. I started getting imaginary aches and pains in my body and the doctor would come and look at me, but of course, he couldn’t find anything. “But there was also this other feeling. Inside. I’d look at myself in the third person and say—‘Ed Wynn, what has happened to him? What in the world has happened to him?’ And I’d say—‘ls that it for Ed Wynn?' You See, Ed Wynn isn’t my real name (it’s Isaiah Edwin Leopold) and I’ve always looked at him from outside.” * ‘On Borrowed Timo* Wynn landed a small role in the picture, “The Great Man,” when he was feeling at his lowest. ; “Somehow word leaked out that ! I had done this one big scene irf the movie in one take,” said jSyan, “and they asked me to do the ‘Playhouse 90’ before the picture came out. ‘Well, the results of that one TV role was explosive. Really explosive. Everything happened after that. Its not like my radio days, of course, when I had two body guards to protect me —that’s when I was the ‘Fire Chief.’ But it’s certainly remarkable in its own Wty. - “And I think one of the most valuable things about it all is that it should give some pause to those who think a man’s value to bis society is somehow lessened when he reaches a certain age — the sort of thing that calls for the retirement of people in their 50’s and 60’s. It’s good to upset that sort of conformist thinking. “Now, look at me. almost 71 and here I'll be doing ‘On Borrowed Time’ on TV. After 56 years in the business, I’ve become a dramatic actor. ‘On Bor-' rowed Time,”’ Wynn said again. And he looked sad. “That’s kind of an appropriate title." “Well, the results of that one TV role was explosive. Really explosive. Everything happened aft,er that. It’s not like my radio days, of course, when I had two Big jobs usually go to men who prove their ability to outgrow ; smaller ones. J There are no elevators in the . house of success — you must toil up a step at a time.

'i .: iHB J j& ~ •■• ! y OMei ' jfl V* MRmiffiVffiu : -; *'X 79 • > ■ ’’ ?| F # ‘ '• ,\*d-‘ \ \\ jffWßjffffiyv>\<~< ' a3*‘- u -£■£s>'' ii&swy 7' : :-4- : ’ ■''£z : ’ ** '* fHy InNK , !?X’,2l- ?,’t * » x rad iE|aE|| j| ?, fl ’"■ 1 > ■•’’’? fISBw "WL •' Xi? £w ''•i w- 9 ’£3 I B • BUil ■ki-<’t l ‘.- > ■• Bf ;t >-,< > >.■■ W: - ■■M f wf flaßra *> °7 ..- V >’>. s *» *’ MRS. STANLEY ARNOLD, co-chairman of the county 4-H council, is congratulated by the Rev. Armin C. Oldsen, publicity director of Concordia College, for her 11 years of leadership in her 4-H club in Monroe township. Mrs. m-nold was one of three persons who completed 11 years service this year, the others being Ervin Schuller, of Preble, and Hugo Bberger of Root township. Looking on during the ceremony are, from left to right, Cliff Brewer, president of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the recognition banquet for all 4-H leaders; Martin Sprunger, chairman of the annual program for recognition; Rev. Oldsen; Mrs. Arnold; Harold Schwartz, co-chairman with Mrs. Arnold of the 4-H council; and Louis Jacobs, toastmaster for the dinner. —(Staff Photo)

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SPY FOUND GUILTY—CoI. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel, called j Moscow’s top spy in the U. S, leaves Federal Court in Brooklyn, N. Y., after he was found guilty on three counts of espionage. He cou]d be sentenced to death. Abel, 55, a Soviet citizen, showed no emotion as the verdict was announced. t auae Mo. UM Retie* of Sale of Real Batata In the Adams Circuit Court September Term. 1967 In the matter of the Estate of Sarah Schultz, deceased. The underalrned Executrix of the Estate of Sarah Schniu, deceased, pereuant to an order of the Adams Circuit Court, will sell, the followauetion BCrlbe<l reßl eßt * tß Bt » ui>Uc “Inlot number six hundred thirty five (63s>) in Joseph Crabbs aubdlvl. aion of Outlots Nos. 363 to 384, in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the town, now- <3ty of Decatur; ALSO, In lot number six hundred thirty six (636) in Joseph Crabbs subdivision of Outlets Nos. 363 to 284 in Joseph Crabbs Western Addition to the town, now Chy of Decatur. Said sale to be held on the premises at 1134 W. Madison St., Decatur, Indiana, at 1:30 o'clock P.M. on Saturday November 9. 1957 or from day to day thereafter until sold. TERMS: Twenty percent eash down on day of sale; Balance on delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. Immediate possession. Wilhelmina K. Beeth Executrix Severin 11. Rchttrger Attorney for Personal Representative Oct. 21. 31, and Nov. 7 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

Pontiac a ' ~v ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 .... A NEW 1958 i Star Chief Catalina Will Be Presented To The “QUEEN” of The Day on Jack Bailey’s "QUEEN FOR A DAY” Television Program STATION W.K.J.G. T.V. CHANNEL 33 SEE THE BOLD NEW PONTIAC NOVEMBER 9th At.... DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 221 WEST MONROE STREET » •

4-H ADULT LEADERS FETED

1 jl ■ KtSSaa xk it* ■ 1* S®||i ' t fflflMyg W ■ /WB? Hf I Mt.., f jflfl ' o>. -ijt, . -ii fe W ' PARLEY VlEW—President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan are shown at the White House during talks designed to bolster free world defenses, counter Russian scientific achievements, and figure the next play in the Turkey-Syria border situation. (International Soundplioto)

pysuc SALE - saaHWkiF' w* naE«ra 43 ww- HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 43 We wffl Sell the following at Public Auction, located ,on 'what is known as the Schafer Farm, 2 miles East of Decatur, Indiana to the Dent School, then 2‘« miles North (I*4 miles North of Clem's Lake) on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1957 Twelve Noon (Fast Time) Entire Herd Calfhood Vaccinated and Negative Eight First Calf Heifers, 4 are fresh. 4 due from now to Jan.; Three Second Calf Heifers, fresh; Six Cows 4 to 6 years old — t*e above have all freshened in Sept. & Oct.; Four Cows 4 to 6 years old, due to freshen Nov., Dec. & Jan.; Six Heifers, Breeding Ago; Ten Yearling Heifers; Two Heifer Calves, 2 months old; Two Bulls, Serviceable Age. Eligible to Register. This is an Outstanding Het*d nf Holsteins. All raised on this farm. AD Sired by Gerke Bulls from one of the High Producing Herds In the State. Original Cows from Bell & Stoutenberry Herd and Fred Kukelhan herd. Individual Production w>ll be given day of sale? Sale Held Inside. ; Also Selling IHC 4-Can Milk Cooler. _ : HOGS—3 Yorkshire and Tamworth Bred Gilts; One Tamworth Boar, 2 1 /4 year old. 35 Fall Pigs. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. BEN GERKE & ELMER KUKELHAN, Owners Roy S. Johnson Ned C. Johnson, Ed Sprunger Auctioneers — Decatur, Ind. T. D. Schiefcrstein—Clerk Lunch Served by Ladies Aid of St Peters Church.

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