Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office a> Second Claw Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: .One year, W OO; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. * By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $0.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

A strange malady called muscular dystrophy turns up annually in thousands of American homes Neither its cause nor cure are known. Let's .Hl pitch in and help put the local drive for funds over the top, so that MD can be prevented and cured in the future. o o— New housing in the U. S. is expected to stay at about the same level in 1959 as in 1958, according to the F. W. Dodge Corp., authorities on construction. Unfortunately, a tightening of the mortgage money market, making it difficult in some areas to obtain FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed financing, should exert a downward pressure on home building during the early months of 1959. On the good side, it was added, is the fact that the new Congress is expected to take prompt action to release funds into the lending stream, and the result should be a pick-up in home construction for the last half of the year. This should greatly benefit local contractors. < I o o The Adams county hospital hjas just completed an 85 bed* addition. Naturally, it will be some time before all of the beds in the entire hospital are in use, since the number of patients is not expected to skyrocket overnight. This means that overhead must be carefully watched to run the hospital at a profit, or nearprofit. For the past two years, the average number of patients ■ has berrr hifdi* 1 enough - ft>r tfre” hospital to show a slight profit for the year. All money taken in by the hospital is placed in a fund, and must be appropriated by the county commissioners before it can be spent by the hospital. Indiana has 77,000 miles of county roads. Adams c’bunty has about 700 miles. Few persons

fflj PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 THIK9DAY —(Margie «:30—This Pay, 1958 6:4s—Poug Edwards-News 2:00— Highway Patrol 7:3o—This Is Alice B:oo—Pe< ember Bride B:3o—Yancy Perringer ;3:00 —Zane Grey Jl:30 —Pu Pont -Show ut the Mon 11:00—Award Theatre FKIOAY Morning 7:10—Good Morning 7:ls—Xfii'i & Markets jß:oo—<‘aplaln kangroo 4:13—-National News 4:ss—Local News ,‘ 9:00 —Captain Kangarbo ~ 11:30—Margie 111:00—Eor Love Or Money 1J):3O —Play Your lluueli 13:0b —Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—T<>1> Pollar A Hernoon 12:00—.Love Os Life I'2:3o—Searcli For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Elgin il:<*0 —Ann Col.itie'-s \\ email's i’ugi ■l:2s—News }l:30- —As The World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy Pean Show 2:3<L—-Houseparty «3:oo—Big Pay-Off {3:3o—Verdict Is Yours M:oo—Brighter Pay J4:ls—Secret Storm H:Bo—Edge Os Night jS:O0 —-Fame Pate Ev enhig 16:00—Margie 6:30 —This I lay. 1958 ,6:45— Poug Edvvariis-News ptoo —TugboAt Annie i7:30 —Hit Parade B:oo—Traikdown 8:30—-Jackie Gleason '9:i»o—Phil Silvers 19:30—Target El>:00 —Line-tip 110:80—Person to Person 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 THIHSDAY Bveaing 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:35 —The Weatherman (i:3o—Yest erday's Newsreel 6:45-J-NBC News > 7 :Oo*-- t'nlon Pacific 7:3o—Jefferson hrum 8;(Mi-—Ed Myna s :3o—Coiicenit rail ion 9:oo—Behind Closed Doors 9:3o—Tennessee' Ernie Ford 10:00 —You Bet Your Life 10:30—Masqueiacle Party 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports -Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show Fit I DAY MorninK 7:o9—Today •> V:oo—ltomper Itistun —Faith To Live By j,—Pods'll Ke Mi

would deny that the state speed limit, 65 miles an hour, is too fast for most of these roads. The Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation will propose that the state legislature reduce the speed for county roads, subject to the decision of local county authorities, to 45 miles per hour. Gravel roads and narrow ways, sharp curves, onelane bridges and other hazards On the paved sections of county roads make it imperative that we reduce speeds there to the safe level. If you believe, as many do, that 45 miles an hour is more sensible for county roads, subject to local authority of course, then let state senator Von Eichhorn of Uniondale, or representativeelect Burl Johnson of route 6 know about it. These men want to properly represent you. They can only do this if you let them know what you want. o o The double guilt-by-association campaign attack on the Democratic party failed. Handley tried to associate the local Democratic party with Walter Reuther, after carefully building up a case against that Detroit labor leader. Vice president Nixon tried to do the same thing on a national basis by accusing Sen. Proxmire of being a radical, and then associating the rest of the Democratic ticket with him. Now Proxmire has completely repudiated the Republican stand by backing conservative Lyndon B. Johnson- of Texas for senate leader, and endorsing his program. Johnson, a path between the liberal and conservative wing which best reflected the wishes of the entire nation. There is nothing ‘‘radicar 1 about Proxmire, nor about his wing of the Democratic; party. It is this wing which investigates possible changes in government structure, not in principles, and leads the fight to have new methods adopted.

10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Kight 11 ::;o—Concentration Atternoou 12:iulTie Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:lo—News and Weather I:2(l—The Editor's Desk 1:30—1 Married Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequences .2:3o—Haggis Baggis ;; oo—Today is ours ,!u 3:30—-From These Roots I ;oo Queen For A Day 4:3o—County Fair ;,:00--Cisco Kid •7:.;b -The limiter .; —■ — I o eulng 8:00- -Gatesway to Sports (I:ls—News 6:2.7 —The Weatherman i> to- Yesterday’s Newsreel . i; 17 Nlo' News 7:(‘o—State Trooper 7 ::lO—-Bm kskin 8:00—Ellery Queen 9:OO—M-Squad l'::o Thin Mau lo:oo—Boxing lb: I - Fight Be.it 11:00—News and Weather “ 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 THIRSDAY j Evrniiiß G jHi —’l’u in’s i ; Aii —(; r ay (Jhost 7 :.3O- Lea\ e 11 To Ueaver s :n(i —Zorro s:3o— -The Heal McCoys I’.it Bikhh? iii.’in—lbiugh Eiders 1O;(HL--Svv.»r(l of I rrcd-tfu 10.30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:50-—Movlethne MorninK II :on Your 1 >aj I n (’ourt j - 11:30 —Peter Lind Hayes 112:30—Motlier’s Day l:oo—Llbera-ce I:3o—Susie 2:00 Time Lor Itn'Dinn* <* . "3:30 —Mr, District Attorney 4.i»o—Ueat lilt* Chick 3:3or— Who Do You Trust 1:00 —A me ih a n Ba nds la nd s:oo—AVild Bill Hickok s:Bo—Mickey Mouse r Evening (»:00--r%wn’s Tima •> 7 :00—K ijigd(»m Se.t 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin H;oo—Walt Disney Presents o:oo—Man With a Camra 0:30—77 Sunset Strip 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:60—Movietime MOVIES A DA MX ■“High S-tuiol, <‘>m rideiit t.< 1 Fri al 7.5 «<ii ai b:2<> n-1-"Isi.-i cd least Hims" Fit. s :;| st ;l t 1:15 l:sn 7:17 liiiifi .. >

School Reporter Font In tied from page 1-A and received their prizes Tuesday in the study hall. They are as follows: Larry Jackson came in first for the boys and received $5, Bob Kelley, second, $3; Ferris Fox, third, sl. For the girls, Barbara Garwood came in first. She received a big yellow teddy bear. Beverly Myers, second, received a blue and red dog. and Sandy Brunner, third, received a little black and white teddy bear. —P.M.H.S.— Kids’ .don't worry if you didn't get your picture taken last week. The man from the Studio will come back some time in December to take the rest of the pictures in the year book. —P.M.H.S.— »- ■" 20 Years Ago Today 0 Nov. 13, 1938 was Sunday and no paper was published. o— —— I Household Scrapbook j I By ROBERTA LEE I o — —o Curtains Many housewives prefer to stiffen their lace curtains with gum arabic instead of with starch. This is done by dissolving 1 ounce of gum arabic in 1/2-pint of boiling water, straining and bottling. Keep well corked. Use one teaspoon of the mixture to a pint of cold water. Dip the curtains into this and then stretch. The Stepladder The legs of the stepladder will not slip or scratch the wood floors if squares of cloth are tied to them with stout cord or heavy rubber bands. Left-Over Ham To make use of left-over ham, mince it, then mix with chopped cooked spinach, cream sauce, and a little nutmeg. Mold into croquets. O — 7 — -> Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | o 0 Q. What is the approved manner of summoning a waiter in a restaurant? A. By catching his eye as he passes, or raising your hand and then beckoning to him with a nod -of-the head. Or yott ean call—not shout—"waiter,” when he’s withip easy hearing distance. To get the attention of a waitress, call “waitres,” not “Miss.” Q. My wife and I are forced to decline an invitation to be weekend guests of another couple in the near future. Must—we give a reason'.' A. It would be much nicer if you did give a reason for your inability to accept the invitation. A refusual without a reason is. just too blunt. Q. What should a bridesmaid who is in mourning do about wearning colors on her friend’s wedding day? x A. It is quite proper for her to serve on this day, and to wear colors. Slim, Trim Casual Printed Pattern f/T/K I - a X V<l # yaffil _ I I .s I \\ I m 9357 12-20; 40,42* V I - Inj lUmi*** HU • Day-after-day dress — casual yet cut with distinction to give you a slim, trim figure. Note flipoyer collar, curving yoke, hip pockets. Choice of two sleeve versions. Tomorrow’s pattern: Misses' sheath. Printed Pattern 9357. Misses’ Sizes 12,-'l4, 16. 18. 20; 40, 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 45-inch Printed directions oil each pattern part. Easier, accurate.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’ POfrM SOUTHON FROM YEmDRY... 'TWILIGHTIOLIN6II WTIH'WISMUBIWIL.&HTttM, '/<B\ WHIL'SC SißPfe M WLMNFT vigils, V. CIRCLING LIGHT WINDS IN SIGHING FA -all, Rising Bright, MIGHT* VIRGIN MIGRIHA SWIMS , L* IN VIVID LIGHT/ THE Ltmtß’fHhS BEEN P»DV>EC> IN THE RIGHT PLACES ANDIW WCRD6 GtPhßfcTEdlb FORM h COMPLETE POEM W THE TAU MM OF EDAM ! TkuNTjE mveß. who Lived in HIM century Holland WELL-PROPORTIONED *ND PRETTY, I **,B Fesr, 7 inches Thu. HER i LtGfiNT VELVET SHOES 'J ylHrtFff V A were size 2.0/ I \v, TN SPiTE OF HER SIZE SHE /jF/jHU W-4S RE WEPABERED PS t>> JWHIIII SOOD HOUSEWIFE PiND A i Kll ill 7 fciRACiOUS HOSTESS- ,/•; Jjt* A MdTMER\ iilLll I BWbMMKbTw b-acw &ear\ >, ilia B VI {Safes sp*nk \ /lllill I inMIMHII; 7C3L per u'tle \A .*N| Z ones if Am 7/ n Uu v LjKj: disobedient/ H jr V* U»• *•» ©• —*■ MgMt r««er«w4

Prohibition Party Polls More Votes Sizeable Increase Over 1956 Figures INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — The Prohibition Party apparently took advantage of a knock-down-drag-out campaign fight between Governor Handley and Vance Hartke to poll a rather' heavy “protest 1 vote in last week’s Indiana election. Incomplete reports from most of the state's county election returns indicated the Prohis, only minor party -represented on the ballot this time, probably received 20.00(1 votes for John Stelle, a r?tired Indianapolis minister who: ran against Handley and Hartke for U.S. senator. Since Hartke won by nearly a quarter of a million votes, the Prohibition votes were only ' a drop in the bucket. But the most significant observation from the senatorial returns was that the Prohibitionists climbed back into a stronger position than they held two years ago 6.648 Votes In 1956 ■•Their vote total was -so Imvin the record turnout of Hoosier

A O'^--vk vSOBBSiSBsv | SNOW BRUSH -- 2^ or 2s* only 44* only 12* Combination brush and scraper removes <■ ( Handy pack fits on car visor- Rugged black rubber floor mat Seals costly leaks in your cool* windshield ice and snow quickly, easily. eas y to reach ' Y es out of th ® w,th ridg ® de *' 0n - For aut ,° Or '”9 system. Won t harm engme Durable plastic bristles. 24’ handle. ■ ■ way. 70 single sheets to pack. home. 15 x!7 . Easy to clean. orhoses. Powder type. 3 oz.can. • U>< * *” 74 «7» ,KH ftQBBk NEVER PRICED LOWER! aB/.Z'-Z SNOW AND MUD TIRES! '« 11 • —j * Super Traction A E il ' f° r s a fe r Driving! VV 3f| SBmJSMBMBmE ★ Tube Type or Tubeless! B Bk 670x15 ■REBASE. ★ Free Installation! 888 t/rZ? ISS^ D er n W * Buy on Time L 25 Per Week! "“ pT Exchange* .:. _ J ‘■"7 Sf Slip— , , r . ' V CS| mgk QtT /J sat rrw ou ,’,‘?!" ;ya X Y>>« " jgQ IMBP^I^SZ J 3--‘° 0, ' t , “ > ” .. IM »— USE YOUR 1 6grs._^l^..? ;o '", ”« I® HAZARD GUARAMTcr n 710x15 Tube 15 95 Ain TIDEC Wintermaster t£ •z E I Start W 760x15 . Tube 17.45 vLD TiKEJ I I guaranteed against d? ' $ . furthe, ‘ jl Mr L J 670x15 Tubeless 16.45 . 7 i serial, and Workmanship '. n ma ' I W when you ■>,,.»■' ~t.>..... ~ AC nnWM ’ o " k ‘' i "-=S, r '‘ ! "' e |i n want to. Stop 4^5..- 7M ’" 5 »■« DOWN J b asil . y,, I 2 montll '’ ° I IL *•*“»«’ PAYMENT - I Bk have to! - I Tubele » ■ 21 - 45 — I *W |f h recoppable ond plus Federal fox.

voters for the 1956 presidential election that the party this year for the first time in years had to .circulate a petition bearing thou- ' sands of names to get on the ballot. Previously, they qualified without the red i tape by polling at least one-half of one per cent of the vote cast for secretary of state. In 1956, the Prohibition Party’s secretary of state candidate drew only 6,648 votes, and that wasn't enough to automatically qualify for a ballot place. This year, the party needed about a 25 per cent gain—to around 8.750 votes —in order to make the grade. Figures from more than three-fourths of the state’s 92 counties showed that Stelle received more than 15.000 votes, and among the 19 counties not tabulated were such big ones as St. Joseph, Tippecanoe, Howard, Allen and Delaware. In Elkhart County, long a hotbed for prohibition Party sentiment, Stelle received more than 1.200 votes—about one out of every 25 cast in the senatorial race. In Marion County, he received 2.673. i Take and Kosciusko Counties I i gave Stelle more than 800 votes I each. ; One • would have to be a mind- i reader to tell why so many voted ■ for -Steftr -whetr there' boiling race between Handley ans

Hartke to decide. Find Others Unpalatable It seemed unlikely to political observers that a sudden wave of Prohibition sentiment was sweeping the state. The best guess was that a segment of voters found neither Handley nor Hartke palatable, and decided not to vote for either. That left a choice of not voting at all or casting a protest vote to the only party on the ballot besides Republican and Democrat. Even if the final vote for the Prohibitionists is around 20,000, it will set no record for this party. In 1946, voters were called on to decide whether to send Republican William E. Jenner or Democrat M. Clifford Townsend, a former governor, to the U.S. Senate. TTiey chose Jenner by a plurality of about 156,000 votes. But they also cast 21,008 for the Prohibition Party nominee. Stelle said the substantial vote for his party’s nominees should be helpful in the Prohibitionists’ fight for local option, although he admitted no member of the 1959 Legislature has been found, yet who will introduce such a bill. Walls in New Homes J Come “Wet" or "Dry" i The interior walls of your new • house can be either “wet” or ’dry,” says "Todays' Home” Mag--1 azine. Walls and ceilings can be : finished in "wet” plaster, “dry” plasterboard, or in wood paneling. Plaster requires a skilled hand in application, plasterboard requires careful taping, spackling, and sanding of the joints, and wood paneling must be chosen with an artistic eye. Any Type Os House Can Be Prefabricated A house of practically any style can be fabricated in a factory by | dividing the walls, floors, ceilings and roofs into uniform modules, says “Today's Home” Magazine. The modules are based on standard sizes of lumber and related materials. Units are desigped to be interchangeable, and an almost j limitless arrangement of wall pan-; els consisting of four or five types j i of window’s and two or three types ; of doors can be created. The South Pacific Railroad was i incorporated in the 1880's in Kenj tucky, where its “corporate” until about 10 years .ago, when it ; home “w-tfs* a small* white house i/was shifted to Delaware.

Stale Dairy Group Meets December 1 Dairy Association To Meet At Purdue Dairy legislation and environment as it affects dairy production will be major topics of discussion at the 29th annual meeting of the Indiana state dairy association at Purdue University, Monday, December 1. Some 300 dairymen are expected for the meeting which will be held in Eliza Fowler theater of Purdue’s new Memorial Center. A luncheon will be in the North ballroom of the Memorial Union building. R. O. Dundson, Purdue agricultural economist, will discuss proposed dairy legislation at the 1959 session of the Indiana legislature. Fred N. Andrews, Purdue animal scientist, will talk about environment, Both talks will be given in the afternoon. E. A. Gannon, Purdue extension dairyman and long-time Association secretary-treasurer, said the morning program, beginning at 10 a. m. would be highlighted by presentation of awards to rpore than 250 owners of outstanding Indiana herds and to more than 40 owners of meritorious sires. Gannon will give his annual report. An outstanding Hoosier dairyman will receive the Association’s annual leadership scroll at the luncheon. Max Gordon. Lynn, Randolph county, 1959 association president, will make the award. Gannon pointed out that there is considerable interest and confusion in the area of dairy legisla-

JUST ARRIVED! SPECIAL - PURCHASE LADIES — LINED SNOW-BOOTS Sizes B, ’ Ck 5 to 10 or Gray KAYE’S SHOE STORE “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” 4 doors So. of Bank *“ Decatur; Ind.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958

tion as an aid to solving current dairy marketing problems. He indicated the association would determine the kind of legislative program it would support at the approaching session of the General Assembly. Environment is an important factor in dairy production. Andrews is a widely recognized authority in the field and is expected to discuss environment control work done at Purdue. Dairymen need not be association members to attend the meeting. SURVIVOR — A woman injured in the wreck in which a speeding train slammed into the rear of crowded commuter train at Buenos Aires is carried to safety. ”'>me 30 were killed, more than 100 injured. (RadwpAoto/