Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By * THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur/ImJ., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller Presiaem J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holt house — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $8.00; Six months, $4 25 ; 3 months, $2.25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4 75; 3 months, $2.50 By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

If you’re an early riser you'll notice that daylight comes a little earlier each morning and before long it will be a little longer each night before darkness comes. These are sure signs that spring can't be too far away. o o A drop in temperature to near zero was recorded in this area this week, but forecasters promise that the below freezing marks will rise today and tomorrow withno prospects- of snow. - Ko O = —- Sales continue* in many local stores and shoppers are getting fine early winter values. Shoppers are urged to read the advertisements in each issue of the Daily Democrat. You' be sorry if you make Decatur your shopping , headquarters, where you get more for your shopping dollar. —-b- — o The controversies going on f among the armed forces as to who will do what in the missile program is a disgrace. The United States will lose more face by this constant bickering than it ever could by being second in launching a satellite. Why can t all the department heads get together. The nation expects all of us to cooperate and we might ask on wtiat and with which depart\nwnt? O -O "—survey by Indiana and s'Michigan’Co. on. the vplue of the Decatur light and power plant continues, and indications are that privately owned concern mzHI come up soon with an offer to purchase outright the-entire city plant. This, survey has been ordered by the council, merely to ascertain the value of the local plant. It does not mean the city at present has any intention of selling out. That decision could come only- after a referendum by the people; who own the plant.

I PROGRAMS ~ ' : I Central Daylight Time == <

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 TH I RM>A 1 Krening '** 6:oo -Margie 6:30— New s " —~ 6 :4»» Weather * 6:45 Douglas* I upwards 7 :00 11 vmh w .iy Patrol 7:3a Sgt. Pn*eton X on Harlmurmaster x .30 < 'lima x !»:»« Playhouse 90 11 :00—-Nilvr;ip FRIDAY Morning —nt $ a p v i' J X .on - n«a roo " 8: V’ E!:ri*^rJikLyJ.~Tlicu-tex. rr:uo“-T’i'<plain Kangaroo 3t:45 < BS News j 0 Moure. Show' 11:30 -Strike It A flernuon }2 :ft <> NT ws Ma rkets 12: In Love of Life 12:30 Search for Tomorrow’ 12:45 Cyiding Light «, *> J:oo Women * Page • _____ 1 ;p» ,\r iii< w.o ld TUrns 2: m i I♦ a t tli e (’lock 3:00 The Big Payoff 3.3o —The Verdh i Is ‘Yours 6 i 4 no - Brighter Day 4 :15 - ~S<• crn t St‘» rm h w O* The Edge of Night s:<n» Bar 15 Ranch 17% ent ng Hjhj—Margie 6:3o—News 6_;4<i —Weather. 6:4 5-- f >r> dgl a s Rd ward a ... Oaldoy • '■ 7 :30- -'Lea v e It to P» ea \ e r X;UOTrack-down X:3O - -Zane Gray * 9:0(0- ALr. Adams ami .Eve 9.3’i Men of Annapolis 10-oo Lineup - 10:30—Person to Persun Fl :00—Nite< up WKJG-TV CHANNEL 83 THIRSDIY Evening 6:00 Hatesway to Sports <1:15. News, Jack-XLray 6: — Wen t herm a n * :Cart onn_>7xirresH 6 45 NBC New\s 7:w--Frontier Doctor 7:30 —Tic Tar Dough M mi—a-You Bet Your Life X:3o—Dragnet 9:0 0 — l-’toji lex <Miojc e Tennessee Ernie b»»rq 1'0:00 -HhM-mary doom y 10:3*- Jane Wyman Show » 11:15 - Spur t n Tod a y 11: 20—Totilg hr FRIDAY ivorimrjr- . : -" ■•'• ;. . . • T atv , t h:55 Faith to J-ivr By - — — »■■—■■ —■■- , -. f _ I" 1

] According to the rpport of city zoning -officials, building held its own during 1957. Contractors believe that construction during , r 1958 will show a decided increase j and already many residents are getting plans together for early spring starts. o o—— The week of prayer services, i sponsored by * the Associated Churches of Decatur is being obs served this week, and many peor pit are taking advantage of the f services held in the various churches. All of the meetings are to the genera 1 public and ! a different minister fills a different pulpit each night. 5 o—o— The nation’s atomic and mis-sile-minded Congress has started and already the President has asked ‘for more than a billion dollars of extra money for use in scientific research. Seems as r though the big request could Stand, a little probing beforj£, the “-grant is made and certainty’ the i leaders should stop their bicker- ( > ing over , who is to be the boss. < io o 1 You can avoid a long stand in < ’•■♦’‘’•line if you secure your auto li- j I cense plates immediately. Sure ( i you still have time, but the longl er you delay the harder it will be to battle the long line of late ~i f comers, and it makes it much 1 < c- harder wr>rk , "fw4lws’e ’dn of the bureau. Get your 1958 < plates immediately and help lessen the long last minute lines, 1 .—o——o ’ * ■ l r Richard E. Lewton, well known ( t and respected county clerk has I arihotjnggd tjjs candidacy for a / 1 second term in that office.'Mr. p J Lewdbn Is a prominent Democrat , .’ and is active in civic affairs-of , the countv and of Decatur. Ih. ' •nt, < i has established many new servr I ices in his office r.nd has con- \ ducted the affairs of the clerk's * f office in a most efficient man--1 qer. Actually the title of his of- 1 i fjee is clerk of Adams circuit 1 court.' but the short and more- < popular'name* is count,' clerk. „ j

I io.irn Arlene Francis Show: - : 10.30 Treasure Hunt 1 |IX "O Th* Price Is Light 1 1 11:30 -Truth or < ’onsequrnves ( Artrrniion t z _ ■ 1 J2:oo, Ti<- Tac Dongir < * 1 3: Could f>«- Y»»U/ j l:u*» Farms r an<l l-arnling 1 15 Nows » I 25 The Weatherrhan • 1 1 ;3o Liber'm v ; 2 on < 'ha r’lie Powell 2:15 T\ Hot Nvwa Seal 2 :3o t Bride W- < I roonii 3 .no \| alim <• Tin a t er ? I on < jm>eii for a I >ay 4: i . Modern I Uunan< > s ‘ | 5:00 Bugs lluntix Theater .5:!.-, T. \ \l.i I ■ Sltow • laeniim I - j 6 15 Jack <; ia \. N« w s 62W »•.' Hu i in.in. K . f -CiTSTL' (’.-irtium Express ' .— -.J l» 4 5 N I ' N e ’►V s 7:00 Stat<■ TrooperT " j 7 3(> Boots and Saddles j X,o<! Court of Last Report I X 3 Life-of Itil. y !»:H0- .\| -Squad 0 Th- Thill M.il) ,„'•’ ■' \ , , .1 ‘ “ 1 lb i . I;- -f Barbel ~ <’■ o nor I 11„:"0 » New s'eV Weather ■ 1 . 11:15 Sports Todav I 11:2.4*—-■ Tonight I WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 Till BSD AY i:\riiinu 6:00 .1 ingles I 7:o0- Uo< ky Jones ‘ | I'ih Buy j ”” X JHI Zt»rro X. 30 MrCpyx 9:00 r\<t Boone 9:30 DBS ’io•oft' -Nax 5 L«.g v lo;:ur_xj-pi Report’' -— J 10. J .7-- M< > v iet i uie = - Fit ID A Y-l. -_ _ J Ifternuon o 3:oo—American Bandstand - • 3; 341>-~4 )n Ywt I ' ?ru Vm i F Wis g? -- -1 .... JitJlL iiA’Hi*.-ricaii.JlnndNian.il s:oo—BucCaiieers >:3" Mi«-key Moime Club Eximißiu Jingle# . 7 uii- -Texit.- Rangers 7:30 Rih Tin tin ' xon Jim Uiiwh- ._. . x ••TV. - Waller iVim licit - - •>-- - 3 9 uo.-, Frank Si ha tra 9 .'.o I ’at»i< i M unsej • I 10:00...If . fa ' ] pt ;3(l—jo :30 Report’’ 111:1,. M.Lpl.me ’ | MOVIES ADIMS / '7-Ring (’irt'-us Thuts atTJO 9:22 I . “Looking for Danger" FH at 6:5-5 I "Doittim* Kh!' » * • j '' l ‘l^mki ng for I’arjxrr' iSnl 2:l*' | “D--.'oruA"TThr S.il. at 1 V:1” •> ■■: •■ , j l:7r0 ■ J

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BRRRRRt J-an Carter. 20. this year's “Maid ot Cotton." gives “but w ith “a“”Tsrrrrrf* against she poses with a Douquet ot cotton. She's from Atlanta, Ga., arid Is a Vanderbilt university junior. She begins an international cotton tour Jan. 27. (International SounUpholo)

Home Furnishings Revolution Foreseen Furniture Design Changes Predicted CHICAGO <UP) — Prominent designers today foresaw new- revolutions in the home furnishings industry. Technologists will devise new’ shapes and materials, and the furniture manufacturer will turn 1A talents’ to producing built-ins for the home of the future Four designers agreed that the “opera ting room type interior'' W’hich came into vogtre with the rise of stark modern design has been replaced by good, informal design. *" Designer Henry Glass of Chicago said the 20th Century “now has achieved an expression of art of its own.'' “Now its up to technologists apd industrialists to design -new things.” Glass said at a news conference held in connection with the International Home Furnishings Market. “As technology invents new shapes and‘ s riiaterlals there will be a new revolution.” Appearing on a panel with Glass, were designers John Van- Koe'rt of New York, Larry Peabody of Boston and Bernard Bruening of Staunton Va. Glass said “many, challenging problems in the human dwelling have not been solved.’’ Van Kbert agreed with Glass and Bruening that “sterjlity' in furniture design is' a thing of the past „ "An 'international, official stand-j ard of good design has evolved, ; Van Koert s<id. “but you can have 10,0 jmiflMlf aqythiqg goed."( He classed himself among de- > signers who want to “rock thy boat," and said: "There's a real need foT“more “fantasy yts ~a relief from the predictability of our Peabody foresaw a trend in the next decade toward "bedrooms; that will no longer be just bedrooms." Bedrooms will be so. designed, fie" said, “that“they will, provide a suitable overflow spdi for parties too large to be confined to living and rec'rea’tion areas. Trade in a good town — Decatur

| Rexall I I KING-SIZE SAVINGS! I 11 Vitamins, 12 Minerals REXALL I -WI SUPEft p W"A<«>KS I I America's largest-selling vitamin- TX ® J mineral formula! Just one tablet daily supplies more than your mini- '4 mum ret]\iiremehr of all vitamins w u'i'l’l '.cl inimmuni'.. ph', '■"ilb'i'uii H/. rot:. hv> r concentrate and minerals. 20-week supply of 144 Sps tablets. 72 tablets, $4.79; 36. ... ffigl REXAtI SUM« PItNAMINS JUNIOR for children from B I? #ye 6 to 12. 144 chiefs $5.49; 72. $3.29; 36. $1.79 H Save 50? Save 80< I | REX-RAY ROXBURY I HEAT LAMP 1 Be spotlights SYRINGE H W the beat. Fine, red Infra-red. rubber. Regularly M&RSi Special : — 3l sl - 79 - TSO 52 ' 59 val ’ $129 WKf ue sf 79 ■Smith Drug Co. I . -T.- . — -• _ . • _ 4 .., . __

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Extravagant Fabrics In Ladies' Fashions Beautiful Crop Os Colors And Fabrics 1 < i By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor NEW YORK <UP i—The spring crop of colors and fabrics is, bountiful this season even if > there Js a famine in It's as if desfgfiers were saying ■ to vjpmen, "Okay, were* giving you little other than the loosefitted chemise and its variations in ( silhouette But we ll make it up to you otherwise." Bold solid colors ' and splashy floral prints ate featured by the 30 firms- who this week are partic- J ipating in the semi-annual show- i ings by the couture group of the ! New York. Dress Institute. Fabrics Are Extravagant Fabrics are extravagant-s-thiek, downy tweeds in silk, silk crepes, chiffons and surahs, silk twills,, brushed fleecy, wools; hand-paint-ed chantilly laces, pure linens and silks which look like linen, and rustic et’ittons woven to look a Harris tweed. Manufacturer Harvey Ber iri showed party dresses in wbjtg, lace embroidered with pink floss. Ceil Chapman's- cocktail and evening dress collection was full glossy, floral cottons rich as silk in texture. And Samuel Winston' bragged that the fabric in. a white re-em-broidered and appliqued lace evening' dross, cost'hinj $146 a t'ard. Colors. Are Vibrant Colors hr both daytime “arid eve- ' ning wear are vibrant rather than > subdued. Miss .jChapmnn featured la. whole grOTTp i evening dresses Jn--flame red ehifi son. And. bright • red suits and . eoats. show .through niost collegy tions,- The firm. .or Originala showed coats in Boiigainvilla j'ed, clear yellow, melon azalea pink, flame, red and tobacco brown. Navy, remains the spring favorite, usually combined with white. ' And white--stands- alone—in collections Miss Chapman showed one slim-cut , short cocktail dress in white silk crepe, topped by a white wool jersey jacket, fastened •I below the waist with a big jewell- : ed button.

Surgical Patients Should Walk Early Surgeon Dismayed At Survey Results By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI—A survey of. 85 American hospitals revealed, i that just about all surgeons now i believe in getting patients on their . feet quickly after operations, but ! a large number are inconsistent [or afraid in putting the belief .into i practice. - * . Dr. Daniel J Leithauser. Detroit. a pioneer advocate of exer-i cising surgical patients, conducted | the survey and—appeared.. jsbmefwhat dismayed at the results. For instance, some of hi? colleagues [ let patients decide when an d I whether to get out of bed and ' walk. Leithauser believes that is ‘‘the surgeon's responsibility/’ and not ’"the patient's desire;’’ he be- [ lieveys surgical patients should be ! required to walk not only on the! [ very day of their surgery, but as ! soon as they have recovered from i the anesthetic. Most Don’t Walk But only 3.5 per cent of the hospitals reported: "that patients’ were required to walk that quickly,, after operations, and only 9.8 per cent required patients to walk on [ the day of operation. Walking on -j the day after surgery was most ■commorr <43.4 per cent*, but 4.3 per cent reported patients were ! not asked to walk until four or mure days afterward. Reporting the results of his sur- ■ vey to the' technical organ of the American College of Surgeons, ! • t Leithauser remaiked that sur- ■ geons now word all but unanimous [ -~in agreeing early walking caused; ■no ill effect?- prevented a number of post - operation complications, iand hastened the recovery of pa-/ tients. ‘ Nevertheless,-only a small mi)inority of surgeons practice early ambulation in» away that wall be of most benefit, ’ he continued He thought this was due to an j insufficient general understanding 1 among surgeons, of what is ac- [ complfshed by “early ambulation" and how this walking should be applied to patients. Leithauser I said it should be “vigorously" but., jof course, "judiciously” applied. [He himself began studing its "■"beneficial effects in 1932 and has I been applying it to patients since [1938. It has been in general use since about 1942. .(-let Out of Bed The, best results, he said, .are j obtained when thtj- patient is* required to get out 6f bed.afid walk as soon a.4 he recovers from the

| 30% in ""I | /~7 ZnW > Z 2) I I ■ w«gc wA I wU'"‘- »/MOFFjfFFFrFiKF I i wnßßreWwnGfr I M TOPCOATS I W* Bflib' B (ut/.tf Fme Quality Domestic and Imported I NRwWtiffl I Wools Included in This Annual Event ’■ Y-l®l*rFt i ■ . *-■ ■ ” r ? ' ’'jMC fine SQUIRE KING tailoring comparable to detailing found *5 f V ' 011 ot ' ier higher priced coats ... saddle-bag pockets, bel- L| B > V lows facings, rich linings. Complete stock affords sizes I { ' J\ and -models' for Regulars, Shorts and Longs at ■ vi ' ,A".> ■'* SAVINGS UP TO 30%. ■ ' Me .’T’Tk . B ufl Kw J -'' I llkk B $/ \ ■< s iO i Yw- - '-aMBWTOWirir I ■'• /m-iih jbbi I m r£- M." *£* \\ - / - j®a C\\\Y BiKikLTi ■■ i| Oil YoHlia Fabrics: I >'iw'' *!&&' yjfe* . iS% •Imported Tweeds ■ / aSfe- \ *l!BBBnBBB * Brushed Tweeds V B J* & WseS& : ■< •Iridescent Coverts N' vISSsiS •Saxonies f -O •Luxurious Velours B ' •Gabardines $32.50 Vallie I or 1 hW<w Styles: |s97 I C; I •Raglan gfe| Y X S B I i » •Set-In Sleeves .MRfl i . is. *< C •Box Shoulders <£-- . «•«*«* B .1! «h-alw. .&£ $35 and $39.50 1 b 'WMB? Or ‘ ■ iMII REr r values L ( o,ors: a jm S X' ■- b» •Shades of Blue • Jjk ® OUNs •Grey and Brown TT B - ||f l||Br “ Mixtu,es V"T I $45 Value | LAYAWAY • open • I B A small deposit will Fridav . and Saturday -^IM i I &B\\| ■ hW I hold your choice 1111 9p - M - I ’til wanted. JOE MULLIGAN, Mgr. Decatur

| i( _ Save-l p l<> 30% i" Our I /*7 Zo) I I ■ I Zy- : ■ | Y< TOPCOATS fine Quality Domestic and Imported I I -iM Wools Included in This Annual Event w~ -r- ; wO*; f Y pY§r t . -moeli — ■? FO.y^W;ty;. I.WRs!*!>> EVERY TOPCOAT REDUCED—ReguIar stock featuring ? ‘WS- f*ne SQUIRE KING tailoring comparable to detailing found O i * on other higher priced coats ... saddle-bag pockets, bel- L| ; B ' lows facings, rich linings. Complete stock affords sizes ' I ! 2 v - ~ and models for Regulars, Shorts and Longs ..... at Yl A ■’ SAVINGS UP TO 30%. ■ ■' i - . . B iC/ "■• J X j>.. v -- IMfaMHEmiwi—'wai iiii mu i ii i I .JOi I I /■• TbMB I I /iW»Y Fabries: aAM I •Imported Tweeds ■ / :<■ •Brushed Tweeds Tr 1 iY ’■' *O• Iridescent Coverts ?Y' * Saxonies ’ l;- : 4* •Luxurious Velours H ' •Gabardines $32.50 Value I mWIBF styies: isO7 I < •Raglan S B I ' '■' '4 » • Set-In Sleeves .flßfl i ' ;i ; ■ £:' •Box Shoulders __ B .£i $35 and $39.50 1 b ' T* ~Wm Fir P Va,ues 1 Colors: A jm S X ' « afflffia Ire • Shades of Blue "JB Ims 'I . ; ' : vFf Nf •Grey and Brown B - ||f ||SR!y Mixlu,es ® $45 Value I LAYAWAY • open • I B A small deposit will Fridav . and Saturday M■ I si\M ■ hW?> hold your choice Idi 9 p - M - ’til wanted. JOE MULLIGAN, Mgr. Decatur

anesthetic. “If he shows signs of fear or is! reluctant to co-operate, two or 1 three ambulatory periods in rapid' [succession are very effective in' overcoming the difficulty,” he! i said “Directing the patient to I walk up and down a flight of i [stairs, or to do bending exercises 1 , also alleviates fear rapidly. “Usually a patient should be re-1 qqired to walk once every hourduring the first four houri; after recovery from the anesthetic. By the following day, most patients | require little or no supervision, except the constant reminder to, ■ walk frequently. Patients will not | be ti» active, no matter how | ' much prodding they receive, ’ A patent ha's been issued for I [ rugs made with phosphorescent i 1 yarns which glow in the dark.

LAST CALL! :! Every Winter Coat Reduced! a s. f i f. n - » Jfoi fe. ,i jHjLofe arj ■A pr Xi i Wi Iw B j /MB jF If . 'Jy * ■ .W' • ' d ■ «, O B 'l l 100% ALL WOOL Winter Coats 1A " • MOST WANTED STYLES ■■H lin • MOST DESIRED FABRICS ■ H “P • FORMERLY TO $24.99 - " " — DON’T MISS THIS EXCITING SALE! m 127 N. Second St. I HL ■■ ■> ÜBf OPEN: WEI)., SAT. mm TILL 9:00 P. M.

Navy Recruiting Indiana Company Company To Leave Capital Jan. 29 INDIANAPOLIS — The enlistment of an all Indiana recruit company by the U.S. Navy is underway. The company consisting of 75 young men from the state of Indiana will be called the "HoosierCal” company and will receive their recruit training at San Diego, Calf. This is but one of the many special enlistment programs being carried out by the Navy, Lieutenant Commander E. A. I y-5* I‘' “t- 1 -" I- I ' —■’ 1 ,■■»■■ ■- 1

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958

! Woodard, officer in charge of the I Indiana Navy recruiting district, I announced today. Lt. Commander Woodard. explained that some of the advantages of enlisting in special companies are that young men may I enlist with their friends, remain together their introduction period and return home on leave together. He also said that the Navy’s high school graduate program is wide open for qualified applicants. Men enlisting as high school seaman : recruits; hospitalman seaman recruits; or electronics fields seaman recruits are guaranteed as service school in the fi<*ld of their choice after recruit training. Trade in a good town — Decatur . — . I >