Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1961 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Kc. Stared at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr.Preaident Ja*»n G. Better Vice President Chai Holtbouw Secretary-Treasurer Subacripttea Batea By Mail is Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; Six months, *4.25; S months, *2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 39.00; 6 months, 34.75; 3 months, 32.50. t By Carrier. Me cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. A Salute During National Pharmacy Week we pay tribute to the four practicing pharmacists of our community — Raymond B. Kohne, Elmo Smith, Louis A. Jacobs, and z Daniel R. Freeby. They are key members of the Decatur health team. Os course, this is just another week in the life of the pharmacist — who is ready 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year, to offer his professional services for our continued better health. He is in constant touch with your physician, not only by keeping him posted on the 400 new drugs a year, and the 7,000 drugs already in common use, but also in checking any questions he may have with regard to your prescription order. After correctly and accurately filling, packaging, labeling, and double-checking: your prescription, he hands the finished product to you. And then he mentions any special cautions necessitated by use of that certain drug and he also suggests related items that you should have on hand for your better health care. Our nation’s pharmacists have better than 14 billion prescriptions on file at this very moment. The serial number on your bottle refers to this prescription. Many a life has been saved because this information is instantly available in cases of accidental overdose and other emergencies. The correct medical procedure can be promptly applfeff — Bavrhg precious seconds and precious lives! As you’ve no doubt noticed, no pharmacist is ever so busy at home that he cannot take time out from his private life to return to the “store” to get you what you need from his supply of livesaving drugs. All the pharmacist asks in return is that you use the drugs carefully and wisely as the doctor and pharmacist have explained. The best medicine used sporadically, or in larger or smaller doses, will not accomplish its best results, and this the pharmacist knows. Pharmacists throughout the country, as well as in Decatur, have given of themselves unselfishly in undertaking community health projects, and in many other civic programs and activities. The practicing community pharmacist is a key member of the health team in our society. Therefore, during National Pharmacy Week, we say, “Thank you, Mr. Pharmacist, for a job well done.** Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr,

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Tim* WANE-TV Channel 15 _ . thubmuat 4:o9— Effa of RUay l om C Jf? nb *T« ’ ! i?—Edward* - New* 7:oo—Stat* Trooper 7:3o—Frontier Circuit 8:30—Bob Cummings Show 9:oo—lnvcatigatora 10:00—Where We Stand 11:00—Phil Wllzon • Nawa 11:15—Award Theater FRIDA! Rerataa 7:ls—Dally Word 7:20—80b Carlin—Newa 7:26—College of the Air 7 :os—Bob Carlin—News 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfaat in Fort Wayne 10:90—I Love Lucy 11:00—Video Village 1UM —Your Surprise Package 11:56—CBS News Arternooa 19:00—Love of Life 19:90—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show 1:25 —Bob Carlin—News I:2o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:2o—Houseparty 2:oo—The Millionaire ■ 4:3o—The Verdict Is Tours 2:55—C8.S - News 4:oo—Brighter Day k 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:2o—Edge of Night 6:oo—Dance Date Evening 4:oo—Life of Riley f :?#—Tom Caleaberg News 4:‘s—Doug Bkiwarde-News 7 :00—Pioneers 7:9o—Rawhide B:2o—Route 69 9:3o—Portrait of Hamniarskjold 10:00—Twilight Zone 10:30—Eye Witness to History 11:00—Phil Wilson Ne.ra 11:15—Night Freight WKJG-TV Channel 33 tmvbway IS veal a* 4:09 —Gates way to Sports 4:ls—News, Jack Gray 4:2s—Weather 4:9o—Th* Pete Smith Show 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Manhunt 7:Bo—The Outlaws B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:3o—Hazel 10:00—Sing Along with Mitch 'l:oo—Nows ana Weathei 'l:l6—Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Paar Show _ FRIDAY 6:3o—Continental Clansroom ■'* ' ’•oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:30 —Editor's Desk 9:45—"2633" 9:ss—Faith to Live By 19:00 —Say When 40:20—Play Tour Hunch 11:90 —Price Is Right 11 -to—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—Nows with John Slomer Kild Weather

—, Th * Wayne Rothgeb Show }! ! t? —IK.fc OU V Be Tou NBC News-Day Report I:oo—Truth or ConeequenuM I:3o—The People's Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray I :Jo—Loretta Toung Theatre B:oo—Young Dr. Malone B:2o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room For Daddy 4:2o—Here s Hollywood 4:55 —NBC - News s:oo—Kukla & Ollie 6:os—The BOZO Show weaia* 4:00 —Gatesway To Sports ! : i s—Nows, 5 —Nows, Jack Gray 4:26 —Weather 4:9o—The Pete Smith Show 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report < :00—The Beachcomber 7:30 —International Showtime B:3o—Robert Taylor's Detectives 9:3o—The Dinah Shore Show 10:30—Here and Now with Frank McGee 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 11 THURSDAY Evening 6:00 -Popeye Show 6:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Mr. Magno 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Repart 7:3o—Ozzie & Harriet B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—Real McCoys 9:oo—My Three Sone 9:3o—Untouchables 'o:Bo—Miami Undercover ' I t :nn ABC - New.-, "_’ZZZ 11:12—What's the Weather 11:17—Big Western FRIDAY 9:54-—Bod y ga u rd 11:00—The Texan 11:30—Love That Bob Afternoon 12:00—Camouflage 12:30—Make a Face I:oo—Day In Court I:3o—Your Other Love Number, Please 2:3o—Seven Keys B:oo—Queen for a Day 3:Bo—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—Hi Folks 4:3o—Sheriff Finds a Heart s:oo—Suspicion ■ven inn 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Clutch Cargo 7:00 —Mr. Magoo 7:05 —81 Evening Report 7:15 —ABC Evening Report 7:30—-Straightaway 8:00 —-The Hathaways 8:80 —Fllntetones 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Corrupters 11:00—ABC - News 11112 —What’s the Weather 11:17 —This Land Is .Mine "MOVIES —DRIVE IV—"One Eyed Jacks" Frl. Sat. Sun 7:00; 10:45: "Private Lives of Adan and Eve" 9:30. —ADAMS—"Parent Trap" Fri 7:05: 9:30 Sat 1:47; 4:02; 6:17; 8:42. Sun. 1:30 >8:45; 6:00; 8:16.

Films Are Available At Decatur Library Fourteen 16 mm films are on deposit at the Decatur public library from the Indiana library film circuit for the month of October. These films may be reserved for showing to organizations, clubs, church groups, etc. Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, reported Decatur had a showing of 439 films, with total attendance of 38,052, during the past year, and ranked fifth out of 20 on the film circuit. The library also has two Christmas films, "The Christmas Deer” and "The Friendly Beasts,” which may be reserved at any time by those planning 1 Christmas programs. Library hours are 12 noon until 8:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. ARE YOU POPULAR?—IO min. —b&w—Examples of relations between teen-age boys and girls demonstrate that an individual is popular and welcome in any group where he is friendly, considerate and interested in other people. (Coronet). BICYCLE SAFETY — 10 min. — b&w—Points out -that bicycling is fun. but that it entails certain responsibilities on the part of bicyclists to keep their bicycles in good mechanical condition, to observe traffic rules and to consider the safety of others. Explains the important rules of the road and other safety practice. (Young American). THE DINOSAUR AGE—I 3 min. the work of paleontologists in reconstructing the past. It illustrates the methods used in locating, uncovering, and transporting fossil remains to a museum. The reconstruction of a Plesiosauer skeleton is demonstrated. Models of representative animals of the Age of Dinosaurs are shown. (Film Associates of California). INSTRUMENTS IN THE ORCHESTRA — 20 min —b&w—Dr. Malcom Sargent explains the form of the fugue and the use of each instrument of the orchestra. Following a demonstration of the sounds of the wind, string, and percussion instruments, he conducts Benjamin Britten's “Variations and Fugue of a Theme by Purcell”. (B ri t i s..h Information Service). LIVING STONE—33 min.—color —A sensitive and penetrating study of Eskimos and their art. Details of their daily lives give meaning to their art forms. (Contemporary). THE LOON’S NECKLACE — 11 min. — color — Delightful North American Indian legend of how I the loon, a shy water bird, received

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the white band about its neck, and Its mottled back feathers. Characters wear wooden ceremonial masks, displaying remarkable personality, carved by Indians of British Columbia. Film ends with unusual shots of loons crying the wild. May be used as a "story” film or with adult groups interested in Indian masks and legends. (Encyclopedia Britannica). MIKE MULLIGAN AND HIS STEAM SHOVEL—I 2 min.—color —The well known children’s story done in oconographic motion pictures, using original drawings. (Weston Woods). OF HUMAN RIGHTS—2O min.— b&w—Uses an incident involving economic and racial prejudice among children to dramatize the importance of bringing to the attention of the peoples of the world their rights as human beings as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly in December, 1948. (Loaned by American Heritage). THREE B’S OF AFRICA — 23 min.—color — The Jungle safari through Tanganyika and the Belgian Congo. Animal life, pygmies, dances, etc. (Gene Blakely). THUNDERBOLT HUNTERS—IO min—b&w—This film shows how photographs of lightning strikes are made. It portrays how the cameras are set up to record the lightning flashes as they strike the Empire State Building. As a result of this research, it has been possible to design and build protective devices against nature’s destructive element. (Loaned by General Electric). A TIME OUT OF WAR—22 min. —b&w —This film shows a onehour truce, by two Union soldiers and one Southern soldier during the Civil War. A short film carry-j ing a big message of human rela-l tions. Useful for film societies and other adult audiences. (University of California). UNITED STATES EXPANSION —l3 min—color — The Northwest Territory — Recreates the events leading to the opening of the Northwest Territory for large scale settlement. Includes the men and the work of the Ohio Company of Associates: the ordinances which provided for the territory’s administration, and the pattern of state, established at this time. (Coronet). f* WHITE MANE—39 min—b&w— Story of a young boy’s love for White Mane, a wild horse which ranchers have been unable to capture with force. (Contemporary Films). FROM THE FOUR CORNERS—--10 min.—c—c—Selected as the official report of the 1958 WorldWide Weapons meet held at Tyndall Air Force Base, this film shows the performance of Hughes systems and missiles (Hughes Aircraft Co.). Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry not quoted today. Cheese single daisies and longhorns 40%-42%; processed loaf 38%-40%; Swiss Grade A 51-52, B 49-50. Butter steady; 93 and 92 score 60; 90 score 58; 89 score 58. Eggs steady; white large extras 44%; mixed large extras 41%; me-| diums 32%; standards 34.

Eh . ■ j » JBk SB* I a I I ' '' >.v : /ißWrtWj>K< 'JS woa v •. ; xwwSw&&&& Jg kl f l*f I GOOD tOOKING-GIRL-PLEASING II tW! CASUALS IN NEW FRESH COLORS felt HuSh Piifspies’ BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE $3 95 School girls really go for smart-looking Hush Puppies and go for the way they stay like new. A fast brush-up does it Wolverine A pigskin “Hell-Cat" tanhed to resTstdirt repel water. Solid comfort, too, with crepe sole and steel shank. In fashions finest sports wear colors. Kaye's Shoe Store QUALITY FOOTWEAR OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 'til 9

Steve Dellinger Is Stationed In Japan \Bteve Dellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dellinger, W. Monroe street, and a 1959 graduate of Decatur high school, is currently with a mobile unit in Miaawa, Japan. He is an intercept operator, and is to be stationed there for the next two years. His address is, A/2C Richard S. Dellinger, A. F. 16685067, Box 301, 6989th R. S. M„ AP0919, San Francisco, Calif. Two Are Enrolled At DePauw Unversity Two Decatur area students have enrolled for the fall semester at DePauw University, according to Value Williams, university registrat, They are Jeanie Cook, Decatur route 1, and Janalee Smith, 916 West Monroe street. DePauw has an all-time high enrollment of nearly 2,300 students. New Post Office Is Planned At Warren WASHINGTON (UPD—An Indianapolis firm, American Builders Inc., will construct a new post office building at Warren in Huntington County. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., announced Wednesday that the Post Office Department had awarded the contract for the new 2,488square foot structure to the Indianapolis company. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; uneven, steady to strong. 140 head mostly No 1-2 225 lb 18.50; mixed No 1-2 200-230 lb 18.25-18.35; bulk mixed No 1-3 and 2-3 190-260 lb 18.00-18.25. i Cattle 700, calves 25; slaughter I steers and heifers scarce, slow, about steady; few sales vealers, stockers and feeders about steady; few loads and lots good and choice 900-1250 lb slaughter steers 22.2524.00; prime absent; load mixed good and choice 1088 lb 23.60; few lots good and choice heifers 21.0022.50: vealers 25.00; good 980 lb feeding steers 22.75. Sheep 700; all classes fully steady; several lots choice and prime native wooled slaughter iambs 18.00-18.50; good and choice 14.50-17.50. 1 s> Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 5,000; opened mostly 25 higher, later fully 25-35 higher than Wednesday's average; uniform 200-230 lb 18.60-18.75 ; 34 head 18.85; bulk 190-260 lb 18.25-18.65; 150-180 lb 15.50-18.25; sows mostly 25 higher; 300-400 lb 16.00-17.50; 400-600 lb 15.50-16.50. Cattle 575; calves 75; not enough steers or heifers to test market; steers and heifers about steady in clean-up type trade; mixed good and choice steers 24.00; good and choice heifers 22.75; good to low choice 21.Q022.50; utility and standard 16.0020.00; cows about steady; commercial 14.00-15.00; few standard 16.00-17.00; cutter and utility 12.0014.00; few utility 14.50-15.00; canners 10.00-11.50; vealers steady; good and choice 26.00-30.t00. Sheep 500; about steady; choice and mixed choice and prime wooled lambs 17.00-18.50; good and j mixed good and choice 14.00-16.50. ■ ' ■ - - ■ . -.-f — . -

Not To Press Amish ! On Social Security t ' The internal revenue service has > ruled that it will not press Amish farmers who refuse to pay social ' security taxes because of their religious beliefs until the dispute is settled by Congress or the courts. Recently, a storm of protest resulted from the seizure of a team of horses belonging to a farmer who refused, on religious grounds, fb pay the tax. Only A Few Protest The moratorium affects only a ; small group of Amish and conseri vatlve Mennonite farmers who refuse to make the payments because they consider them insuri ance rather than taxes. They feel that the payments ' violate the principles of their religion which require that they personally take care of the needs of their own aged. Indiana ranks just behind Pennsylvania and Ohio in the number of Amish, with a high concen- . tration of the group in Adams . county. Several of the Indiana ■ congregations have relaxed some . of their rulings towards modernization, however, to permit the use . of some electricity, and some farm ■ machinery, in certain specific [ cases. Strange Payments Most of the Amish have been paying the social security taxes despite the dispute, although the methods of paying sometimes take strange forms. Some will wait until approached by an agent, then drop the exact amount of money due on the ' ground, and walk away. Others 1 put the exact amount of money due in a savings account, and then make no move to protest when it is attached by the government. Several bills were introduced in Congress to relieve the Amish of social security taxes, but no action was taken on them before adjournment. The horses of Valentine Y. Byler, of New Wilmington, Pa., were seized, sold, and the amount ' due was returned to the farmer. Mistrial Declared When Juror Stricken WARSAW, Ind. (UPD — When juror Joseph Coomes, 53, Claypool, suffered a heart attack between sessions of a $200,000 damage suit trial in Kosciusko Circuit Court, Judge Seth Rowdabaugh declared I a mistrial and rescheduled the ! case for Nov. 27. I

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fWORSPAY. OCTOBER 5, 1961