Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

“BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN ONIOKEN SHAFFER’S Restinrißt 904 N IM >■ Cwß MAST

You Heard the A jSF/ RADIO IS O / ONLY THE MOST 4HHMB x x J MMM MMTMS <7 ■■ JH • Srerfo »—». ««•» •* •*••”»**» fl \ • to m«f M «"WW*i • »•*•»••« -<J — 111 *, •• M4M* *»* "•* “ M I • *•««" HU MA' 1 aw »t*. 0 RW» » • MW • «!•« | • r.n tww **•»*•' MM* * swwrtw •** m k'« irarl ' 11 TEEN-AGERS! You’re really in! ■iMHMI *S LITTLE AS $1 a WEEK BUYS A BULOVA RADIO MU*t VMUUn I * ■»* * g J Sow* Hto xtormact nmr toten totoM* * •* ****•• * • Sto(to tow cwt Mac Hto to»- MLMS nOCTWM •*N*******-«"*** r ItuX '<TWI VWtWI. Aiwa • SMttorproc* ««• w» cwtoto- ~ ea w aH: Btofto X ***** ****** *** ***Tfk. . — ■imirwi toto yoo tow to»« wwtoi ytw • atototo toto— - h* ranee *"£*•• 7 7n, M MI tottao. c57///?W 'd

13th Consecutive Year SPEED QUEEN PLAYS LEADING ROLE ON "QUEEN FOR A DAY" T.V. SHOW! 1 iptaoufa * - WASNERS mi DRYERS * * J&k* equipped with the exclusive bowl-shaped xWI F?l| * STAINLESS STEEL TUB 1 F w \ F * STAINLESS STEEL DRUM V „ .? / _ \ | EVERY DAY WITH I i U/ I. 1 .IL.jp * ' I ’ SPEED QUEEN j V I * I \l/ TK * ■ vk ’’HDrTBHF i nB WBr I * I™ iy WlyPSy MiW * ■ll * \] mlv >m . I I 11 f’■ ’ ■ %1# ■ ?* I f 1 -W ••■• . w . . ... - . L/ ’M ’ 1 ‘ »!V» Speed Queen Home Laundry Appliances are IjjMßslw jl advertised in leading national magazines— _ on the "Queen-For-A-Day” program—and W ~, .. many othtr T v shows. Cher 15,000 dealers ff*"" "~ T> to sell Speed Queen in U.S. and Canada. Some VV ; I i 1 manufacturers go in for glamour gadgets— I I 1 but Speed Queen has become famous tor W> • I putting solid quality into its products at . I j / more-for-your-money prices. That s why we « ■w 1 ;a! have taken on the line. We can prove Speed a I ___i i Queen's superior value to you just as it was MB I » proved to us. Come in and sec uw new exciting models. .... — STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. ■ OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Bulk Os Cancer Fund Goes For Research I Jkr wonder ing where lhe yul> i ! k»w • ent. local rraidenU womjet ( * )uA wHa! d«w» happen U> the tn** i net cuUreWU by the Adam* rwunity chapter of the Ametksn Can > \< rt auciaty > tn the part. •» per <mf uatrt to! 'th* naUunal society to butoter Uw||

itabutou* rmearUl pratram Mato tuled by nalatoai hca*juart<*» I while to pet eatol remained vtibM I tba enunlto* ttotMSto** *be routo If y % Ativautt Dovcl* TtvtaX, b»pwrvrf the local ctm|k let* are aabed to keep only what 1 thfY fw*«M for nprf afing riptiwe*. •nd forward foe bulb to national h< adtliiartrr*. tor research an ranerr. Mervlee BUg llrm in Adam* county, foe mam va pmac to aervtea. ritota of bnndagea. dr*»*in<». education, trana unriatiun of patlenla, mailing tint*, and other u*eful device* to keep for ball rolling within for focal area

The object and purpoae of foe ' focal chapter ia not patient aid. lit to not to defray hoapttal rxpmars for one afflirted with cancer ’ H it not to purrhave mrdlcaUon I tor one afflicted with Um* diaeaae To cover foe "I* not*" would ' lake much tnorv money than the ; chapter could p»>**ibly raise in any ' fund campaign The purpose and design <d the local chapters to to g«u money and pour it into research For rcaearck is the only ’ hope for the future. Without an answer to the cancer ■ problem, millions of yet unborn ' children will suffer Um* effects l ot Ums dreaded torment. Thia is : the reason that this money must > go to research. The purpose and aim of the focal chapter is then to creste interest in those with apsthy concerning cancer. It is the belief of the j ACS that only through reaesreh ' will untold millions be spared the i agony ot cancer. ReaUy Dees Help Some think that the society and local chapters are taking a cal- ! ious view by not assisting those ' who are already afflicted. "Hie local chapter will take issue with this viewpoint. The chapter Is not some form lof socialized money dispenser. The chapter provides funds on the local level for assistance In cases i that warrant it. The stress is on I the word assistance. The burden I ol expenses, in general, is not Ute I cancer society’s. _ ■ April 20. the city and country | drive begins. Volunteer workers, I directed by volunteer leaders. will visit homes, asking for a conI tribution. “If you want to see cancer stopped, please be liberal in I your assistance. ’’ a spokesman said.

TO DOCATOTI DAILY MDDCRAT. DDCATOL MDURA

1960 Census Enters Final Stage Saturday The IMO census ot population and bouafog eataes ita final Mage April 10 when ■ picked group of M»iv»»«ri toaplna • up" <tM-ratfon to comptoto foe ten-year inventory of foe aaUon'o people and their home* Tha interviewer* are primarily cunaarned with accounttog Oar Um> bhse" houaetaM questionnaire* which were left at every fourth hmiaehold during lhe ftr*t »tage of the census which started April 1. A small number of i>er*on» have failed to mall thia report form to foe cenaus bureau'a district office Alan, some of the rej>uct forms which have been received have not been completely filled out. The "dean up" fotrrvtowcr* will make personal visits to the h<»u*cholda from which report forms have not been received and obtain the answer* to the census questions They will also seek, by totephone and personal visits, the answer* to questions left blank or incorrectly answered tn the report forma already sent to the census office. Dr. C. P. Hinchman Reported Improved Dr C. P. Hinchman, of Geneva, a patient at the Ball memorial hospital in Muncie, is reported slightly improved following second surgery last Wednesday. It was reported necessary to operate again Wednesday when the incision burst open as the stitches were removed from the first surgery. Driver's Licenses Ordered Suspended Glen Leroy Baines, of route 2. Berne, and Forrest Edwin Wable. of route 1. Monroe, have had their driving privileges revoked by the bureau of motor vehicles. Wable received a suspension from March 7, 1960 to March 7. 1961 for a conviction of drunk driving Haines was suspended for two months. March 21. 1960 to May 21 1960 for accumulation of points. Enameled Bed Use a little turpentine on a soft cloth and rub over an enameled bed. It will remove all soil and give a good gloss to the metal.

SPRING SALE NAME BRAND APPLIANCES < - AI - > Stucky & Co. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY TAPPAN GAS RANG E Inode/ with big capacity oven xommoihtes meals r up to 30 people Oramalic, new, efficient . . .. takes only 30 inches of §pace. Full-out smokeless broiler, 4 super-speed Sizzle 'N Simmer burners that give unequalled heat control. An outstand* ing value! K 7.-" - • Gold Star Seal ■ • Chrome Burner Pans ' • Visualite Window I • Clean Sizzle 'N • Light in Oven | Simmer Burners • Matchless Burner Constant Pilot Lighter STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Chief Os Police Battles Lewd, Obscene Literature

Thl« it to»l naHaoali library wvrk Th* *toga" ”* *b»! ob**rvancv it "Waite Up ***d Read •* I Wil* UU* in mind, the ■proofing of kwd «nd ob*c*r><- literature la gaining momentum. but not by many. only a few Decatur chief of pollr* Jam** Borders ia <*c of the**. who ia fighting the display ami Mk» cd thia trashy material in thia city Case Facta ArCMMlatoll Borders presented county pro**rotor Severin M Schurger with samples of the- tri|>e that dcittrr the news stand* and magazine tacks tn this efty tn an effort to' bring about action to clean up J the unfortunate situation While the city budget does not I allow funds for compiling "evidence'* in this case. Borders to I taking money from hia own pocket I to purchase samples of the suggestive and obviously unsavoryl material which tends to find its I way into Decatur homes. The kind i of reading and photographic ma- ■ terial is that which warpa and dis-1 torts the minds of Decatur's young people, and a few of its adults. Borders, and others who are In-1 tcrested in bringing this "crusade*' I to a successful finish, noted that not only teens buy this filth Moth-| era and fathers are also guilty | of carrying obscene and lewd publications into the homes of Deca-i tur. Taking up where Mayor Donald Gage recently left off in his attack of the distribution of such mater- j ial. chief Borders collected numerous samples to assist the prosecutor in establishing a case against the future of these magazines in Decatur. Whether the case is filed immediately, or presented to the next grand jury, is a matter of conjecture. Other persons, or groups, may present their views to the prosecutor for possible action. These persons and groups could also ferret out samples of what they considered lewd and obscene literature, listing the places where they were purchased, and present the material to the prosecutor, as well. Editorial Incorrect An editorial in a Fort Wayne newspaper recently, quoted chief Borders as saying, "legally my

hands are U*d.*’ concerning ton curtailment of the distribution <« this material. Tba editorial <xs sweateg the veteran us XI years <g police work fur bls apparent apathy la the situation. The Fort Wayne paper obviously la mJ aware <rf the sllualton beer, or tt would not have quoted chief Borders out of context While the laws about lewd and obscene liter store are vague and iUdafin«d. the courts have the teat word in such cases If the courts find the material lewd and obscene, per ar. they rule acordlngly like putting the proverbial horse before the cart, enforcement procedures are not efficient unless backed up with teeth Yaw Answer Qwatisna Other questions also crop up when a "crusade" begins, especially one concerning morals What do the citizen* as a group deem aa lewd and obscene’ What ia the best method to curb distribution and eventual sale of such material? What do we really want in thia case? These and certainly many other* hang heavy when brought face to face with reality. Only each person, himself can answer them. And then act. The library week slogan—“ Wake Up and Read"—may mean many things to different persons. The basic intention, however, is to discover the rich and rewarding books, magazines, and thousands of other journals available to read. Slightly Injured As Autos Collide A local motorist received minor injuries when his car was struck by another vehicle at Miebers and 10th street. Charles William Miller. 43. of route 5. the driver of the southbound car. escaped injury. Eugene E McDonald, 34, of 1063 Winchester street, received minor cuts and bruises, after his eastbound automobile Was struck by the Miller car. Damage to the Miller machine amounted to S3OO while it totalled $450 to the McDonald car. City police reported the accident occurring Friday at 6:25 p.m.

1M FAI k I ■ T ■k JR AOS *•""» - BUDGETMASTER ' REFRIGERATOR “ MODEL 11RS02 l_ - Jv-)p=. fir pSj- 'gy „ "Zj— r=r— __ I — 1 __ - ”””y Brand New for 1960 st* ° UR fn *u«o' ■* • Bi| Smßr «in with UJ st-ft. rWf am OF A • Ne * s “ nt ° M |Bterior co|#r 1 s --AtftßS » • New deluxe chrome hardwire I Rtf „ • • Fully equipped storage door with Butter and • tAQ-95 uP * • Milk shelf holds half gallon cartons i * ** * • Crispßr ho,ds % ,ws,, • , ls w « ,UWw ‘ grMDS awl,niitt V * • FiN year Warranty STUCKY & CO. MONROE* IND. OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY _

Ella Eattar Egg Hunt Next Sunday Th* BUte tadg* annual Fatter egg hunt will undergo soma chan I g« thia ywas. <toa to tow otMdtUtw i of the raid du* to tor rvcwiU c-o | ■ truettob of to* n*w home n*e annual affair tor to* rtty * chlltowa will b* b*M Boater aftorwnttei ■I to* Dka bum* at a K p m loateod of to* oulakte bunt, however. to* ehildrm will go iaold* and *ach will be p*wa*nt*d with j an tatter sack tom* at ** aaekt will ham to* apodal *<g» cnutiutg to* owmm to a pda* JJ. Bolter will bo th* annouae- ** far to* hum Th* local lodg* | roft ■idervd changing Ute tocaUrm. but ctor* tooy plan to return to the <««Uld* burn again m>» t year. If ptomlbte. It was dodded that the ebang* of locatfaa might prove too confusing to the city * small , fry. All children era invited to | attend th* annual bunt Holy Week Services At Bethany Church •D»e Rev. Benj O Thomas, pastor. will speak at 7:15 o'clock each evening thia week In special Holy Week service* at the Bethany E U. B. church. General theme at the week is "Christ of the Upward Way." Nightly messages are: Monday. "Temptation in the Hill Country of I Judea ”; Tuesday. “The Mount of Transfiguration — Majesty an d i Tragedy”; Wednesday, from the Sermon on the Mount, "Blessed Are the Pure in Heart Thursday. ( "Mount Olivet—the Height of Pray ] er,” communion service by candle-. light; Friday. "Mount Calvary — | Sacrifice Supreme.” Special music will be provided each night. 2,600 Daily Democrats In City Each Day An all-time high of 2.600 Demo-j crat newspapers are now being distributed every evening by 25 • carrier salesmen and the local j newsstands, a check of Decatur Daily Democrat records shows today. « The press run each evening is approximately 4,050. practically of; of which are distributed in Adams county and the adjoining trading | area.

MONDAY. APIUL It MM

CbMatate IW<* You wtn hav* ctaxwtote fudg* that will b* m«r* erwamy in tea. lur* if to* cbooutoto to cnahnd wtto th* milk far a tew minute* batora th* sugar to atoted.

EXCITINGLY NEW! EXCLUSIVELY YOU! n v oxan •**••'* *• Ip eghr-to •• Mb. MN* *•{* mN Otebato tewas gs to. Pte. «f to** * J*"* * pmn IB owor-int fam If to gator to « 'Up Quick’ n. .win IUCHARD HUDNUT I iirouicr | |« l fteuteir MM. fagg pan M. SMITH Drug Co.