Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish*! Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mad. 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 ».ents

Clover in the oats fields is so high that it will be hard to combine the oats when it is finally dry enough. Much wheat has been damaged in the county, and large amounts of hay was chopped and left in the fields as rains ruined it at cutting time. o o- - o Boy Scout leaders from every • troop in Adams, Wells, and Jay counties will meet next Wednesday night at the state forest in Bluffton to plan ahead for next year’s scouting program. Hundreds of businessmen in this community take time out from their Weekly routine to help in this allimportant work of training the nation’s youth. The home, church, school, and organizations such as the scouts are the basic foundations of the free way of life we know and lover o o o Our governor, "High-Tax Harold” Handley, is so proud of his tax record that he is bragging about it in a two-page “Quarterly Review published in the Interest of the Citizens of Indiana." This shows that he has collected 36.35% more gross income tax during 1957-58 than in 1956-57. This-. amounts to an additional tax burden of $45.5 million. The gas tax has accounted for another 36.25% boost, or $26.8 million more from our pockets. The total increase was $72.4 million, which was, of course, taken from the purchasing power of Hoosier residents. And this character wants to go to-the U.S. Senate, which already is taking from 18-25% of the average salary in income tax, and a high percentage more in excise taxes! Our riian-made recession is the result of depreciating the purchasing power of the population, and taxes certainly do that. Let's elect Vance Hartke to the U.S. Senate, and W. Robert Fleming to the House of Representatives.

(Q PROGRAM!, Central Daylight Tim. WANF.TV 12:30—-It Could Be You SWPVSfe" ■ " 1:00—J Married Joan CHANNEL IS ISO—Showcase 33 Tui!Dun«» 2:oo.—.Lucky Partners Ev.»ln» THURSDAY 2:3o—Haggis Baggls ' « oo TOO—Today Is Ours B'toZZmhl. n, v ' 3:3o—From These Hoots ?’oo—K^btn D U>od »:00-Queen for A Day Lt-Climax* l nC “ R •30—P!»vhfiu«A o .o(r—XJomeay Time IQ;oo~—Mickey Spiiane Fv«^ a,Wrt 10 Danßer 10:30—-Richard Diamond R-nßLtA»wgv tn 11:00—<Award Theatre «•’?? wSwf yto 3port * vninav —'New» Mnrniar fkidai «:25—The Weatherman 7?™—Panorama 15 New,reel Hucmdi Patrol itooZArlhu l r Y Gi>dfJlv h 7:3o—Boots & Saddles ?Evn B:oo—Jefferson Drum ——— ltoO-&™ of Life <■ RUey 13:30—Search for Tomorrow <4s—Past Shght Beat Lf,Cht IFwiZUsqUad B6at 12 "Iws 10:30—The Thin Man Pare }:HoZXuv“ lller return "irp/yoff WPTA-TV I:3o—The Verdict is Yours - " I:oo—Brighter Day CHANNEL 21 J ' w r i~i ♦ TH IRS DA Y I:3o—Edge of Night Etenlna J:00 —Jacks Show 6 00The finales Show 7^ eWS UvU ®- — wards — Jfc-OO—Rocky, Jones 7:3o—rjr.-us Bbj* ' LsoZZThJs B D«v 8:00—Zorro feO 6 - jOsrusss? iisfczsO**”*- .smsxjss I mO—Undercurrent 10:30—10:30 Report | c«Lpe<,onal Annearxn.-s lfl : 45—Scoreboard lLoo^^kdown PPe “ rd4,,e 19:50^M<rviet ‘^ I „AY 10:30—Harbor Command »«—_ __ *H«DAY 11:00—Awgrd Theatre Bandstand ----- ——_ . 3:3o—Da You Trust Your Wife ' " 'WK TV 4-:««—A«t*r*-«n ■ Bwndstaiid -s ww "rwae ■ w s:oo—Buccaneers CHANNEL » 5 :30—Mickey Mouse THURSDAY 6:oo— The Jinglos Show Evening 7:oo—Tales of Texas Rangers 7:00 —Union Pacific 7:lo—Rin Tin Tin f:3O— Tic Tac Dough B:oo—Jim Bowie fcm.i —Best of Oroueho — B:3o—This In Music "7 B:3o— Dragnet —c- ——— (ijtti—BSP I:oo—The People's Choice 9:3o—Official Detective T.,3o—Buckskin ' lOuMuiray Ghost / l»^o.—The Price is Right 10:30—10:30 Report 10:30—Music Bingo 10:i:,—Scoreboard H : ??“ News and Weather 10:50—Movietime 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Jack Paar Show FRIDAY MOVIES 7-oj—fodav —ADAMS— J:ss—Faith to Live By n.'n^", 1 ® 8 . 7:on I:oo—Romper Room 9..oSht at I.4s> x .29 l<k:L> ls;ooDough Re Ml Konwcky Rifle Frl at 8:30 Sat 10:30—Treasure Hunt 3i| a 6:05 8:5." 11:00—The Price is Right —DHIVE-IN—-11:30—Truth or Consequences "king Sob»rn<Hfs Mines'' * "< Afternoon Brides For 7 Brotrtiers” Thurs at 12:00—News at Noon dusk 12:10 —The Weatherman . •Wineheati-r 73" and "I'ntamed 12:15—Farms and Farming Yoiiil." l'i i A Sat at dusk

John R. Walsh, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, is well-known in Decatur and Adams county, having visited here often with fifth district chairman Paul Hillsamer. Walsh addressed the Jefferson club here less than a year ago. He is an Anderson attorney now, but is a native of Martinsville. A lawyer, he has vast business experience as sec-retary-treasurer of the State Security Life Insurance Company. He has served in the U.S. Congress during the 1949-50 years. A graduate of the Indiana University school of law, and a veteran of world war 11, he is well qualified for the office of secretary of state, whose duties include promulating the laws passed by the state legislature, and supervising county offices to some degree. O- ■■ O 0 Farmers, businessmen and workers alike may wonder why the wheat support price has been raised from $1.82 to $1.86 for this year's crop. This price represents 75% of parity, or the buying power which a farmer had with a bushel of wheat during the base period, 1910-14. The idea is to adjust the price of wheat to meet the costs which a farmer must meet. It helps build his purchasing power, and keeps him from entering the now highly competitive labor market in competition against other workers. There is certainly no need at the present time to take farmers off the farm and send them to the cities to join the growing ranks of the unemployed. The present “free-market” price of wheat, geared more to the support program than to the so-called market, is far below the 75% parity. Farmers who want to get a better price for their wheat have only to apply for an allotment, and stay iwithin it. Persons interested in a better understanding of the un-fairly-attacked farm program should visit the local ASC office in Decatur and ask for some information on it.

'■42T — wRt-rreN by USm benjamin . i TT? All W* First piece of AMERICAN -fcWNFMAEIN . - , SUCTION CWSW BY *" FOREST FIRES 660 POWERFUL ~ -22? 51 IT H&6 BEEN KNOWN 1b UPROOT TREES BEFORE , Ifw | THE FIRE REACHES THEM/ , un .1. ■ JtNNYLIND WAS EN&A&ED BY ■ WToOt 0 PT. BARNUM Tb 6INO IN AMERICA, / 95 CONCERTS GROSSED /77 7 'V-- r -’ CA/ER £700,000/ ld' ONEIICKEi;6OUD //A K \ AT auction in M jr In PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Ml BROUGHT £650, 2 ANO IN WASHINOTON,P.C., B WBgSsfci IB: --' A HALL. HAOTo BE W BUILT ESPECIALLY p. FORMER / S/77jk

Strike Violence At Connersville Plant At Least Nine Men Are Under Arrest CONNERSVILLE. Ind. (UPD — Strike violence leading to the arrest of at least nine men has prompted a judge to schedule a rehearing for today on a injunction which would stop picketing at a casket hardware plant. State police arrested six members of the International Electrical Workers Union Wednesday on charges of assault and battery. They said a rock was thrown through the window of a car hitting the driver. John Snider of Cambridge City, as he drove from his job at the National Metal Products Co., Connersville. The six were lodged in Wayne County Jail at Richmond in lieu of SSOO bond. State police said the rock was “slightly larger than a golf ball” and hit Snider in the back of the head. They said the i men also tried to force Snider's i car off the road: rfL Authorities said the six didn’t 1 ” know Snider had just been laid off. Meanwhile. Connersville police, arersted three men during a lunch hour flareup on the picket line for fighting. One of them was i a non-striker. The union also sought the arrest of a number of the 50 men who nave worked j through the strike which started June 24. The union charged violence. Workers at the plant employing about 260 workers went on strike after Bill Remler, president of Local 918 and a loctl steward, was fired. District Rural Youth Picnic Next Sunday The district IV rural youth picnic and meeting will be held Sunday evening, at Matter Park, Marion. The picnic supper will begin at 5:30 p.m. with the meeting immediately following the picnic. During the afternoon the softball finals of the district tournament will be played, the senting district IV in the state tournament. Adams county will be in charge of the vesper service immediately preceding the meeting. Adams county members planning to attend will meet at the county extension office, Decatur, at 4 p.m. and the Beme parking lot at 4:15 p.m. Members are reminded to bring a covered dish and table service for the picnic. All rural youth members and rural young people are invited to attend. Venezuela President Plans U. S. Visit CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD — Wolfgang Larrazabal. acting president of Venezuela, told the newspaper El Mundao Wednesday that he has received a formal invitation from U. S. Vice”Presi-’ dent Richard M. Nixon to visit the United States. He told the newspaper he has accepted the unvitation but has set no definite date for a visit. Billy Graham Film At Berne Monday - - Evangelist Bill Graham’s latest motion picture, “The Heart is a Rebel,” will be premiered next Monday at 8 p.m. at the Berne band shell under the sponsorship of the Youth for Christ and Christian business men’s committee. “The Heart is a Rebel” provides a front-row perspective of the Gra ham team in the crusade setting of Madison square garden. New York City. The dynamic preaching of Billy Graham is augmented by the singing of George Beverly Shea and the music of a 1.500 voice crusade choic under the direction of Cliff Barrows. In case of frain the rally will be held at the First Mcnnonite Church. The public is invited to attend.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

o — o 20 Years Ago Today | o —— 0 July 17, 1938 was Sunday and no paper Was published. v Nose Cone Reentry Test Is Succesful Jupiter Missile's Test Proves Success HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPD—The Army announced today that it has made a successful nose cone reentry test with its intermediate range Jupiter missile, confirming a solution to the “warhead protection problem.” The 70-foot rocket roared up from Cape Canaveral Fla., missile test center at 4:05 a. m. today. Shortly after 6 a. m. the Army Ballistic Missile Agency here reported that the Navy had Recovered the nose cone intact from the Atlantic. | This was the second time a full ifrljrple Jupiter nose cone has been * space and recoversed. A scale model of the cone also has been recovered in a similar test. I “These recoveries confirm that Army missilemen have found a solution to the warhead protection i problem." an Army spokesman said. "The Jupiter cone protects . its warhead as it re-enters the atmosphere at a speed of about 10.000 miles per hour.” The Navy used two airplanes, three destroyer escorts and a I smaller vessel, the auxiliary submarinue rescue ship USS Escape, to locate and retrieve the nose cone. The Escape was reported carrying the cone to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where it will be transferred to a plane and flown to Huntsville for examination. Robinson at Camp FORT RILEY, Kan. (AHTNC)— Cadet Ronald L. Robinson, 21, of Decatur, Ind., is attending a sixwcek summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan., under the reserve officer training corps program of Indiana University. - The training Willend Aug. 1. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Robinson, 428 Closs, Decatur. is a 1955 graduate of Decatur high school. 1* Hanhi In Missouri { Mrs. Helen Hanni has received the address of her son, Melvin, who was sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. recently for his basic training. The address is Pvt. Melvin E. Hanni FR 16597782; Co C, 3rd Bn, 2nd Tng. Regt, Basic; Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Bernice Jeanette Ehlcrding, 2J, route, two, Decatur, and Harold Fred Fritcha, 29, Fort Wayne. Real Estate Transfers Helena Mae Liechty Reisen etal to Amos A. Liechty etal, 40 acres in Monroe Tp. Raymen Johnston etux to James D. Yoder etux, 3'6 acres in Monroe Tp. . ... David D. Stauffer etux to Ruth . Gottschalk, inlot 688 in Berne. Ruth Gottschalk etux to David D. Stauffer ctux, inlot 688 in Berne. Amanda Liby to Roy Moser etux inlot 30 in Monroe. Walter H Meyer etal to Adolph Reinhard. 20 acres in French Tp. Clifford E. Landis etux to Roy D. .Stucky etux, 20 acres in Monroe Tp. Leßoy Beer ctux to Thomas Harrell ctux, .56 acres in Root Tp. Victor Hoffman etux to Robert Dcber etux, 20 acres in Preble Tp, Mary Zimmerman to George Fosnaugh etux, land in Hartford Tp. Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

New Answer To Halt Kids Taking Pills Urge Halt To Bright Coloring Os Pills By DELOS SMITH UP! Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — A new and different answer to the urgent question of how to prevent young children from poisoning themselves out of their parents medicine cabinets is for drug manufacturers to stop coloring pills to make them brightly attractive. That answer was given bv Drs. Hugh Jolly and T. R. W. Forrest after tempting 613 children one to eight years old with pills of 10 hues. They found that most of the kids reached much more eagerly for a magenta pill or a blue pill than for a black or a wine-colored one. In the past few years, there has been a decided increase in the number of young children helping themselves generously to their parents pills, often with a fatal result. The innocent belief of the victims was that their parents were taking candy, not medicine, and were being selfish about it. Opinions Differ This has resulted in manufacturers and doctors propagandizing parents to keep pills out of the reach of children. But the increase in child-poisonings has coincided with the fad of adoring pils into all the briliant shades of a rainbow. Pills used to be black, brown', white or pink. Now they are bright orange, yelow, reddishpurple; they even come in pastel shades. Indeed, there are twotoned pills which came into vogue at about the time the two-toned 'cars were coming Into popularity. The coloring matter is artificial. It has nothing to do. with the medicinal value of the pill. Some doctors have complained, saying they were plain M.D.s and wanted to prescribe only plain pills. But others have endorsed the colors on the ground that a cheerfully colored pill is cheerfully swalInwpd - ■ Accidents On Rise Accidental poisonings of children have been increasing uniformly in the great pill-taking countries, the United States and Western Europe, where the multicolored pills have swept the field. But it remained for Jolly and Forrest to put the parallel events to the test of scientific experiment, in Plymouth. England. On one plate they put 10 pills of the sugar, lactose, each of a! different hue. The plate was of- ■ sered to the 613 children for a free choice. There was no advice, and no urging. Children over eight were not tested. The doctors thought they were old enough to know better than take someone elses pill. The overwhelming pill-c o1 o r choice was magenta. Next came pink, then blue, orange, brown, yelow, white, green, black and wine. Briede Is Awarded Merit Certificate Thomas J. Briede, Decatur photographer, has been awarded a special certificate of merit by the Winona school of photgraphy, Winona Lake, for successfully completing an intensive course in advanced portrait photography. Howard Weber, director of the school which is conducted by Professional Photographers of America, Inc., pointed out that the school is internationally known for its courses. The courses are open to experienced professional photographers during June, July and August of each year. Larry Merriman Is Enrolled At Taylor Larry Merriman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Merriman of route one, Monroe, has been accepted at Taylor University for the 1958-59 academic year. Freshman orientation will begin Sept. 7. The completion of the new men's dormitory and food service center makes posible and increased enrollment for the fall. Taylor University is a fully accredited Christian ollege whose aims are to provide training in liberal arts and in the pre-professional. fields. Savings Bond Sales Decreased In June Adams County’s U. S. savings bonds sales for June were $74,854.07 compared with $90,422.40T0r the coresponding period of last year, according to a report matte to Ti F. Graliker chairman of the county’s U. S. savings bonds committee. Forty six of the state’s 92 counties reported sales gains for the month. Savings bond sales for the month of June in Indiana were $12,008,938 and $12,102,977 for the like period in 1957. The national sales for the month were approximately 4 per cent in excess of those of last year. At one time the crude chemical value of the human body was estimated at SI.OO. However, a fair market value for the vitamins manfactured by your body would be around $5. At the commercial rate of S3O a pint, your 5 quarts of I blood are worth a least S3OO.

Junior Leaders The Adams county junior leader f organization held its monthly meet- J ing Monday in the form of a swim- f ming party. The meeting, which j was held on the beach, was call- | ed to order by Leo Seltenright. j Group singing was led by Joy | Everhart and the “food for 1 thought" was given by Helen f Rumple. Jeanie Smith, secretary, j gave the minutes of the previous f meeting and the roll call. The pled- 1 ges were led by Nancy Cook and / Gyneth Schnepp, and a report on 1 the junior leader conference was A given by John Fuhrman, Nancy ’ Cook and Jane Wass. Leo Selten- ’ right discused working at the 4-H club fair and the junior leader overnight, which will be held August 9 and 10. Miss Lois Folk mentioned the personality project which is new this year and Eldon Holsapple urged all junior leaders to fill out the key award form. The meeting was adjourned and followed by a popcorn pop, which was provided by Root township, with Leo Busick in charge. The next meeting will be a junior leader overnight August 9 and 10. Up and At It Blue Creek township’s Up and At It club met Monday afternoon at the Kimsey school, Nancy Raudenbush in charge. Linda Rayle and Brenda Roe led the pledges, Nancy Miller, group singing. For a special feature. Brenda Roe and Nancy Roudenbush read two poems. Pauline Ripley gave devotions, reading Psalm 1. During the business meeting, each member answered roll call by giving his age. Three demonstrations were seen: Kathy Christman, Barbara Carver, Nancy Miller, and Carolyn Craver, on table manners; Barbara Watcher and Linda Rayle, on making sandwiches, and Nancy Raudenbush and Ruth Ahn Sommly on relish plates. The group discussed the fair and a club tour, as this was their last pre-fair meeting.

DECATUR'S ONLY HOME OWNED UPTOWN FOOD MARKET I INSIST ON U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS FOR YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION! Goodins’ are Proud to Offer to Their Friends and Customers I. G. A. Table Rite Beef and Pork. Govt. Inspected—Graded and Bought for Your Protection and Satisfaction. CENTER CUT PORK CROPS lb. 69c PORK LOIN roast LEAN - MEATY PORK STEAK whole or EQj, LB. 59c RIB HALF LB. VW? J. G. A. EXTRA WHIPPED , ~ SALAD DRESSING qt.39c I. G. A. OVEN PROVED ■» M ■■ Enriched FLOUR 5 g 45( Solid—Crisp—Large Size Fancy—Red Ripe HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c | TOMATOES lb. 19c ■ 1 ,|T 1 1 "■ " ' 1 GOODIN’S SELF fl M I SERVICE Illi W[WSil ? store 132 N. 2nd Street STORE HOURS Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P M SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M*.

[ ICE CREAM SOCIAL J ZION E. A R. CHURCH [ ' 3rd & Jackson Streets FRIDAY, JULY 18 ) 5:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. (Rain or shine) > EATS AND ENTERTAINMENT ■ #5 _ 1 COMING! August 29-30-31st and September Ist THE ODD FELLOWS WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP R. C. A. approved RODEO Fort Wayne, Indiana, Speedway MATINEES: August 30-31, Sept. Ist AD»n^ioN Ü BOx“sEAIS $3.30-RESERVED SEATS $2.50 (tax included) GENERAL ADMISSION—SI.2O (tax included) (On sale only at Speedway Box Office) ■ ■■'■a ■■■■■■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ e a ■ CLIP FOR RESERVATIONS - Mail to ■ *RODEO OFFICE, 1111 S. Clinton, Fort Wayne, Ind." Make checks and money orders payable to Rodeo Fund Q Money Order Check " BOX FOR MATINEE NIGHT ■ 8 RES. SEATMATINEE NIGHT g ■ NAME i ■ ADDRESS CITY -g g FOR DATE ....- —- g ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■••■■■■■■■■■■

THURSDAY, JULY it 1958