Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. John O. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, SUJS; t months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. ByUuxrior, 31 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Blind or Guided Faith Recently, a young girl, 18 years old, was found to have cancer of the leg. This is a tragic fate, of course, but the alternative was almost certain death. Surgery, followed by various radioactive treatments, has been the only successful way of dealing with cancer . The young girl at first said she would rather die than go through life with just one leg. But finally she gave in, and prepared for surgery. Two days before the scheduled surgery, her parents heard about a drug called krebiozen. The American Medical Association has labeled the drug “worthless” — but research on it is continuing. Ms backers claim that it gives hope to many people dying of cancer, but they have failed to show where it has prevented death. It is usually given to elderly patients who cannot stand surgery, or in terminal cases, where there was no other treatment, or following surgery. However, the young girl, and her parents, decided against surgery at the last moment, and have now gone completely to krebiozen treatment. If the drug fails, it will be far too late for surgery, and the gM will eventually die. Faith, wrongly placed, is as dangerous as faith rightly placed is valuable. We all need beliefs that are not necessarily able to be tested by scientific methods. But our choice of beliefs should be carefully made. When a medical problem is concerned, and you are interested in saving your life with as little trouble Rs possible to your family, you should consult your physician. It is not uncommon for ladies who “fear the truth” to alllow some little thing to worry and plague them unnecessarily, all because they are afraid to go to see their physician. Frequently he can set your mind at ease, and relieve anxiety and pain. If the truth is painful, face it with faith and determination, and good sense,’ and listen to what he tells you. Don’t cast about for those with pretty promises and false hopes that sound good, but may result in more pain and misery than you anticipated. ■MC • No one has yet found away to prevent - f < death, but your good faith in your religion can do ' much to ease the mental anguish that comes from worry about a fate which we cannot control.

T V PROGRAMS

Cwftd DoyUgM Time WANE-TV Channel IS - , ' TUESDAY *<M—-Bachelor Father 4:3o—Early Bveninx News 4:4s—Walter Cronklta — Kewa show B:3o—Red Skelton Show B:3o—Jack Benny 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 11:00—Late Newa 11 New. 7:2s—Collage of the Air fl*f —Bob cirlln—Newa 1:00— Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Debbie Drake 9:3o—Divorce Court • 11:30—fete * Glzdya Of Ute 12:25—C8S Nowa 12:20^-Search For Tomorrow liit=A«%|o World Twrna 3:oo—Paaaword 8:00—To U T«& the Truth 3:Bo—The Millionaire 4:00 Secret Storm 4:2o—Edge of Night _S:QO— Jack Powell Show *4’oo—bachelor Father 2:3o—Early Evening News 4:4s—Walter Cronkite — Newa 7:oo—Whirly birds 7:3O—CBS Reports B:Bo—Dobie Gillis B:oo—The HlllbUMea B:3o—Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00—steel Hour 11:00—Lal. News 11:2»~Award Theater _ WKJG-TV Channel 33 _ , , TUESDAY I :4S—December Bride 4:ls—Gatesway to Sports 2:2s—Jack Gray & the News 6:4o—The Weatherman 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 1 :>o—The Deputy 1 : Jo—paramie 8:80 —World of Darr/ Zanuck 9:BO—Dick Powell Theatre ’O Huntley Rep6rtlng h-Emjf* 6:3o—American Government 2:^—EaSJneer John »M>— awr-a Desk O«—JW» To Uv» By 10:00—8«£ Wharf 1142—CaaeaatsaUoa

gfteraeea 12:00—Noon News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb 13:20—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00 —Best of Groucho I:3o—Tour First Impression 2:oo—Ben Jerred 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Doctors 3:3o—You Don't Say 3:3o—Young Dr. Malone 4 :00 —Match Game 4:2s—News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo the Clown s:4s—December Bride Evamla* 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray & the News 6:40 —The Weatherman 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Bat Masterson 7:3o—The Virginian 9:oo—Perry Como Show 10:00—Eleventh Hour 11:18—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY ■veoing 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 4:Bo—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Zoorama 7:30 —Combat B:3o—Hawaiian Eye 9:3o—Untouchables 10:30—Metropolitan Opera Audition Winners 11:00—Nevys — Murphy Martin 11:10—What'S the Weather 11:15—Wire Service WEDNESDAY *¥•oo—Tun Time B:3o—The Jack Labanne Show 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie I^3o— 4fevtn Keys 12:00—81 Noon Report 12:80—Father Knows Best 1:00 —General Hospital I:3o—My Little Margie 2:oo—Day in Court 2:24—Alex Drier — News 2:30 —Jane Wyman 3:oo—Queen For A Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—Discovery ’63 4:ss—American Newsstand s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Superman Evening 6:oo—fi P.M. Report 4:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:30 —Dick Trac y 'J-J?—. 7:00 —Bold Journey 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Going My Way 9:3o—Our Man Higgins 10:00—Naked City 11:00—News — Murphy Martin 11:10—What's the Weathee 11:17—Frontier Circus “Son of Flubber" Tues. 7:15; y;is.

Lenten Meditation (By Rev. Stanley Neuensch wander, pastor, Rivarre U. B. Circuit) i “And the same time there arose no small stir about that way." Acts 19:23. Some time ago a salesman was seen wending his way through a community from door to door. Arriving at one home, he greeted the woman within and offered a New Testament lor sale. Jeanne hesitated. Would her husband approve? That was the question. Still she wistfully eyed the neat little volume. “Do not be troubled, Madame,” urged the salesman. “Your husband would sin against God if he prevented you from reading of the love of the good Christ.” At last she produced $1 and taking the book, said, “I cannot refuse, but may I be pardoned if I sin." Presently in came John, her factory working husband. After his supper Jeanne rather timidly produced her book for his inspection. As she rather feared, he was tired and cross, and upbraided her for spending his money in this fashion. “But,” she said, “the money is not all yours, 50c of it was as much mine as yours.” “Give me the book,” shouted John in a temper. He snatched it from her hands. “The money was half yours and half mine, you say. Very well, the book is the same, There!” He opened the book roughly, tore it in two pieces, dropping one into his pocket throwing the other to Jeanne. Several days later John sat in the factory during his break with a lonely feeling. Suddenly he remembered the torn book. He would investigate it. His rough fingers had divided it in Luke’s Gospel. He began at the very beginning. “And will say unto him. Father, I have sinned against heaven and before thee, and am no more worthy to be called thy son.” Spellbound he read to the end of the book and then a dozen questions presented themselves. What had he done—the poor lost son? Why was he exiled? Where bad he been? What induced him to return? The questions haunted him, but pride prevented him from asking Jeanne for her part of the book. Meanwhile Jeanne used her leisure moments poring over her part and spelling out its contents. She began to delight in it, but when she reached the end, her interest was doubly quickened. That younger son—his waywardness, his journey, his sin, his misery, the wonderful change in his thoughts. “I perish with hunger. I will arise and go to my father . . , ”. There the story stopped. But what happened? Did the father welcome him? Her tender heart longed for a satisfactory answer. She even cried over the story, but she could not screw up her courage to consult John. The days passed until John came home feeling especially weary. He ate his supper as usual, and at last blurted out, "Jeanne, you remember the book I tore in two?” “Oh, yes,” she said, half fearing. “My part had in it a wonderful story, but only the end of it. I cannot rest until I know the beginning of it. Bring me your piece.” “Oh, John, how wonderful! The same story is ever in my mind, only I lack the ending. Did the father receive that wilful son?” “He did. But what was it that separated them?” She brought her piece and they sat side by side and read the whole of the beautiful parable, and the Spirit of God who had been working in both their hearts caused its hidden meaning to dawn on them. That was the beginning of many Bible readings after supper and both yielded hearts and lives to the Lord Jesus Christ. What had been done? Let the answer be given in the text, “And the same time there arose no small stir about that way.” The application is perfect. If you but turn to God, confessing yourself a sinner and approaching Him through Christ, you will find the way.

Red Cross Fund James M. Myers, Pleasant Mills _u--..— - $21.00 Pleasant Mills Faculty 9-95 George Ringger, Sr., French Twp., Sec. 11, 100%.— 21.00 George Ringger, Sr., French Twp., Sec. 10, 100% 12.00 George Ringger, Sr.; French Twp., Sec. 16 .I——ll 50 Mrs. Bertha Braun, Root Twp. Sec. 5 12.50 Mrs. Roger Longenberger, Wash. Twp., Sec. 25...... 5.50 George Sipe, Blue Creek Sec. 19 , 6.00 Mrs. Martin Schroeder, Preble Sec. 4 11.50 Mrs. Wilber Stanley, Wash, twp., Sec. 26 8.00 Mrs. Roland Beer, Monroe, Sec. 27 11.50 Mrs. Emerson Lehman, Monroe, Sec. 35 3.00 Mrs. Emerson Lehman, Monroe, Sec. 36 9.00 Mrs. Arthur Sprunger, Monroe Sec. 29 ... 11.00 Mrs. Robert Miller, Monroe Sec. 33 16.00 Mrs. Lena Beer, Monroe, Sec. 22 6.55 Mrs. Charles Wulliman, Monroe, Sec. 21 ... 23.00 Mrs. Thurman Schiefer stein,

A LENTEN SPECIAL That Will Please The Whole Family! COTTMSmSE ■ ■ 2 FULL POUNDS *» 39‘ ONE FULL WEEK Monday Saturday April 1 thru April 6 From your Home Dairy Route Salesman or your Favorite Store

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Root, Sec. 15, 100% 9.00 Mrs. David Brown, Monmouth ..... 16.05 Mrs. David Brown, Monmouth faculty — 1-00 Otto Thieme, Union, Sec. 32 6.00 Dan Lehrman, Union, Sec. 6, 100% 9.00 Mrs. Herman Bleeke, Union, Sec. 20 20.50 20 Years Ago Today April 2, 1943 - Keith McDougall, auditor for the Central Sugar Co., was elected president of the Rotary club. Other officers are Arthur E. Voglewede, vice president; William Schnepf, secretary; Robert Thompson, treasurer; Leo Kirsch, sergeant-at-arms. More than 300 members of the American Legion and the ladies auxiliary attended a fourth district meeting of the veterans organization here. Mrs. John P. Eicher, of Geneva, suffered a severe arm injury while sawing wood at her home. WiU F. Ewing, 65, native of Vera Cruz and former school teacher in this area, died at Oakland, Calif., where he was superintendent of

Lawrence Anapaugfa, of Anspaugh Studios, was awarded toe coveted court of first awards Monday for his photographic entry in the print exhibit at the annual professional photographers of Indiana convention. More than 300 photographers from several mid-western states attended the convention, which was held March 31, April 1 and 2 at the Severin hotel, Indianapolis. Nationally famous photographers, including Mills Steele of Greenville, S. Car., and Gene Claseman, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., were featured demonstrators on the three-day program. The convention also conducted various schools in oil coloring and retouching.

Monroe Boy Scout Troop Rechartered The 48 Boy and Cub Scouts of troop 72 and pack 3072 were rechartered Thursday night at a banquet in Monroe at the Methodist church sponsoring institution. Paul Lobsiger serves as district commissioner for the group, and Veri Lautaenhiser as institutional representative. Fred J. Soldner is pack committee chairman, and Gorman Kauffman is scout committee chairman. Members of the cub committee are: Myron H. Haggard, Cub activities; Donald W. Slusher, membership and den organization, Doyle E. Rich, advancement and ceremonies; Raymond G. Miller, cubmaster, Darold B. Borne, assistant cubmaster. Den mothers are Mrs. Gerald Tullis and Mrs. Darold Borne, den 1; Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Melvin Liechty, Den 2; Mrs. Fred Soldner and Mrs. Bud Schmjtt, Den 4. Members of the Cub pack include: Gary Tullis, Ronnie Borne, Roger Geyer, Bruce Slusher, James Slusher, J. W. Haggard, and Rodney Owens, den 1; John Richa, Randy Miller, Barry Liechty, Roger Smith, Gary Hack, Kerry Fatjffman, Robert Rich, Scott Bassett, and Dave Eyanson, den 2; Tyler Rupert, Bob Mutschler, Kim Elder, David Smith, Jeff Soldner, Tim Soldner, Gary Schmitt, and Jeff Weisman, den 4. On the committee are Elmo schools. Ninety-seven tons of scrap metal were collected in Adams county in the recent drive for the war effort, plus substantial amounts of scrap' rubber, rags, paper and grease.

! , IN THOUSAN3S ( mont. Jr* \ / J? I WYO - ■■ 'I vim I i s I <4 / "Wi a a La * lai ‘ I . I tixas (777)00 / | 232. 1 £al*ska| '.Aa- v an SI \ F 9 '’X of farms ay pa X 1— — J FEWER AND FEWER FARMS—The number of farms is steadily decreasing in the United States. Newsmap illustrates the point that the number of farms operation in 1962, estimated at 3,695,200, is about three per cent less than in 1961. Total land embraced by the nation’s farms is estimated at 1,168,145 acres. (Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture.)

Stuckey, assistant committee chairman; Sheldon Wagley, secretary - treasurer; Jim McCullough and Harvey Birch, camping activities; Verlyn Geyer and Duane Harmon, transportation; Lewis Smith and W. E. Schmitt, advancement and membership; and Howard Habegger, publicity. Philip Barger is scoutmaster, and Gerald Haggard is assistant. Members of troop 72 are: Richard Everett, Leon Kauffman, Bill Stuckey, Allen Birch, Darrel Harmon, Brian Zurcher, Ned Irwin, Myles Anderson, Larry Rich, Tim Schmitt, Ralph Haggard, Ryan Neuenschwander, Joe Burkhead, John Wagley, Steven Smith, Edward Geyer, Vaughn Reinhart, Rodney Smith, Mike Schmitt, Steven Tullis, Robert Hanis, Cy Alan Schaadt, Mike Eyanson, and Jack Harvey. New Officers For Citizens Telephone It was announced today by Charles D. Ehinger, president and chairman of the board, that three new officers have been designated by the board of directors of the company. Named to the offices of vice president of the Citizens Telephone company were C. Ivan Heare and LaMar S. Stoops, while Ivan C. Oberlin was named as assistant secretary - treasurer. Each of toe new officers was also named to fill identical posts in wholly owned subsidiaries of the Citizens Telephone company, toe Nappanee Telephone company, Nappanee, and the Argos Tele-

HE KFNMMB MUN «»!■■■■■■■■■■■■< I I compact surmise... I « I - yw—> LARGE ECONOMY SIZE I Surprise! Comfort has "come to compacts. Dodge Dart takes on a fWfAB flKßjk RBT pack of six-footers with ease. Yet this roomy one is priced like other I llfl Ufll compacts, saves like ’em t 00... then some. That's because of IVI ■ IwU I things like a new 5-year/5Q,000-mile warranty*. Little wonder, Dart’s the success of'63. This year’s sales are up 115% over our nftfini" fIAIIT compact sales of last year! Get Dart, the large economy size compact. ||||l||_B> |||lH I Mtem Oadge Dealer’s Warranty atainst defects In material and werkmanship 0p1263 cars has WIfUL BWiUeB foe *vo yoors or 50,000 fiulos, wnicnovor first, oo wo on jin® diock, ww ono irwi oe __, parts; traasmission case and internal park (ertjudina manual clutch); torque converter, driv* ........ ftURVRI FR abaft, universal joints (excludim dust covers), rbr sale and diflarplitial. and raer wbeal kearints 00004 DIVISION WIH >SOLCH -provided tn. vhicn ms seen mmcm i ressdMOie imwm account tqtea todfe CeruOaa •*«** UMpwwiiun Car Care scktdutes. - PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. 107 S. First St. Decatur, Ind. —-SEE "EMflßF'i NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTWG.—~—--

phone company, Argos. C. Ivan Heare has been in charge of outside plant construction, engineering, and maintenance, and has been with the company in excess of 3C years in various construction and maintenance positions. A native of Berne, he is a member of the Berne Rotary club, and tha Decatur Loyal Order of Moose. He is a member of St. Luke’s United Church of Christ and resides west of Monroe. LaMar S. Stoops, newly named vice president, has been in the telephone business for a period in excess of 35 years and has worked in plant, commercial, accounting, traffic, and management positions. He is presently serving as vice president and manager of toe Nappanee Telephone company and of the Argos Telephone company. He has also been serving as general traffic superintendent and connecting company relations agent for the three companies. He is a member of toe board of directors of the Indiana telephone association and of toe State Bank of Nappanee. He formerly served as president of the Nappanee Kiwanis club and for seven years as president of toe board of school trustees of the Nappanee community schools. Stoops mades his residence at Nappanee, and is a trustee of the Methodist church. Ivan C. Oberlin, newly appointed assistant secretary - treasurer, has been with the Citizens Telephone company for six years and is presently serving as chief account in charge of ail general accounting for toe company. A native of Fort Wayne, he graduated from International Business College with a B.S. degree in proses-

TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1963

sional accounting and presently resides in Fort Wayne, where he is a member of Bethlehem Lutheran church. He is serving, at toe present time, as vice chairman of the Industrial division of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. If one is eating in a restaurant where small butter pats are served in little paper containers, is it all right to let the knife rest on toe pat when not in use? A. Never. The knife, when not in use, should rest along the upper right part of the plate—and never, of course, with the handle of the knife resting on the table. Our advertisers are for your HOME TOWN - DECATUR. Patronise them. - SEE - Trevor Howard Greer Garson in “The Invincible Mr. Disraeli” THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Channel 33 HALLMARK HALL of FAME In Color Smith Drug Co.