Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC Ottered at Ito Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse - Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail Id Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 110.00; Six months, $5.30; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 8 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents perweek. Single copies. 7 cents. Mental Retardation The problem of mental retardation in rural areas like Adams county, Decatur and Berne is a vast unknown. There is much confusion on it, and it has only been thought of as a national problem during the past few years. Mentally retarded may be classified as profoundly retarded, severely retarded, moderately retarded, and mildly retarded. And those in the group of borderline intelligence are of equal concern. About 3% of our local population is mentally retarded, or more than 700. More important than this number, the mentally retarded are also living longer than before. The attitudes of our local families toward the mentally retarded appear to be changing. In increasing numbers, these children who need special help are being institutionalized; on the other hand, other families prefer to keep their child at home but demand local facilities to assist them. Local facilities, with the exception of the Vera Cruz Opportunity School, are virtually nonexistent. Problems of transportation for the dispersed population, and coordination of activities must be solved before truly effective programs can be established. In the “good old days,” when the tomato was thought to be the “poisonous love-apple,” and you cured an illness by bleeding the patient, or giving him a strong dose of salts, many people actually regarded retarded children as a “blot” on the parents. Nothing could be further from the truth. Any two healthy parents may, for a number of reasons, have a child classified as mentally retarded. It is a much greater test of love and affection to share your life with an exceptional child. For many years, the “different” member of the family was herded into an upstairs room, and conveniently forgotten. Today, we have more ranch-style homes, and just more homes in the country, so that once-isolated farm homes are no longer isolated. Farming has become so complex that it is almost murder to ask a child of even marginal intelligence to help with the farm machinery. As rural wives who work in neighboring factories to break the monotony of the day increase, fewer are able or willing to stay at home with an exceptional child. And as education of rural people increases, more families become aware that their child is slightly retarded. Reorganized school districts, with increased screening processes, tend to eliminate some of the children from the — classroom. All of these things are increasing the rural problem of retardation, which has been an urban problem for many years. Editorial written by Dick Heller

TV

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY Evening 8:00—Bachelor Father 8:30 —Walter Cronkite — News 7:00 —Big News 7:Bo—Death Valley Days 8:00 —Red Skelton Show 9:oo—Petticoat Junction 9:Bo—Jack Benny Show 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 11:00 —Big N?ws Final 11:30 —Surfside Six WEDNESDAY Morning 7:ss—Daily Word B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Divorce Court 10:00 —Sounding Board 10:30 —1 Dove Ducy 11:00 —The McCoys -—- 11:30 —Pete and Gladys Afternoon , T ,, 12:00—Dove of Dife 12:35 —CBS News 12:80 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Dight 1:00 —Ann C°lone Show 1:25— Mid-day News 1:80—As the World Turns 2:oo —Password 3 -'oo—To U Ten ar the Truth 8:35 —CBS News 8:80 —Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:80 Early Show: Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm. Eveßi** <oo—Bachelor Father - g.3oWalter Cronkite — News 7:00— Big News 7:80 —Chronicle 8:00 —Vista ’64 8- Tfell it to the Camera 9:00 —The Hillbillies 9- —Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 —Danny Kaye Show 11:00 —Big News Final 11:80 —Surfside Six WKJG-TV ' Channel 33 TUESDAY Evening B:oo—News . . ' 6:15 —Gateeway to Sports 6:25 — Weatherman 6;30 —Huntley-Brinkley / Report 7:00 —Battle Dine 7:3o— Mr. Novak 8:80 — You Don t Say 9 ;oo—Richard Boone Show 19-00 —The Telephone* Hour 11:00—News « Weather 11:18—Sports Today 11:20 —Tonight mow WEDNESDAY ’V’oO—Today 9:00—Bozo Show 9 80 —Jane Flaningan Show 9:ss—Faith To Dive By 10:80—Word For Word ■ 11:00 —Concentration

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

11:80—Missing Dinks Afternoon 12:00 —Newt at Noon 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15 —The Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30 —Truth or Consequences 12:55 —News 1:00—Best of Groucho “0 I:3o—Your First Impression 2:00 —Det’s Make A Deal 2:30 —The Doctors 3:oo—Doretta Young Theatre 3:30 —You Don’t Say 4:00 —'Match Game 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—“ Mighty Hercules" 5:30 —Rifleman Evening 6:00 —News 6:ls—Gatesway to 6'3s—The Weatherman 6:30— Huntley-Brinkley Report .7:9.o.—Men Into Space , 7:30 —The Virginian . 9:00 —-Special: "The Jo Stafford Show" 10:00—Eleventh Hour 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sport Today 11:20— Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening 6 00—Ron Cochran — News 615 —21 News Report B:3o—Yogi Bear 7:00 —Zoorama 7:30 —Combat —— 8:30 —McHale's Navy —9:ooGreatest Show on Earth 10:00 —The Fugitive H-00 —News — Bob Young 11:10 —Weathervane 11 15—Steve Allen Show WEDNESDAY Morning 9:00 — Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack DaDanne Show 10:00 —-7 Keyie -■ 10:30 —Day in Court 10:55—Farm News Round-Up 11:00 —Price Is Right 11:80—The Object Is Afternoon 12:00—The Noon Show 12:30 —Father Knows Best I:oo—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:3o—Bingo 2:oo—Wire Service 2:55-—News 3:00 —General Hospital 3:3o—yQueen for a Day 4 :00 —Trailmaster s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Done Ranger Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—21 News Report 6:3o'—Dick Tracy 7:00—Bold Johrney 7:3o—Ozzie and Harriet B:oo—Patty Duke Show B:3o—Farmer's Daughter 9:oo—Ben Casey 10:00 —Channing 11:00—Bob Young — News11 :10—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen j

Passengers On Crashed Liner

NEW YORK (UPI) — Following is a list of passengers and airlines employes on the Eastern Air Lines DCS jetliner that crashed today into Lake Pontchartrain near New Orleans. The addresses are home addresses except where only the destination of the passenger is indicated. The passengers listed as airline employes are Eastern Air Lines workers not on duty. Most were returning from vacations in Mexico. Crew „ 1. Capt William Z. Zeng, idiot, Route 1, Ringoes, N.J. 2. Grant R. Newby, co-pilot, 6 West 87th St., New York. 3. H. J. Idol, pilot engineer, 133 Sullivan Ave., Farmingdale, N.Y. 4. (Miss) Grover Flowers, flight attendant, Atlanta. 5. Barbara Norman, stewardess, Atlanta. 6. Mary Thomas, stewardess, Atlanta. 7. Toba Jensen, stewardess, 540 King Arnold St., Hapeville, Ga. A native of Denmark who came to the United States three years ago and began flying with Eastern last April. Passengers 8. Kenneth L. Spencer, 1791 E. 113th St., Los Angeles. 9. Kenata Ackerman, Duesseldorf, Germany. 10. Jack K. Bowler, APO 23, New York. 11. Roger Murray Chown, 11572 S.W. Riverwood Rd. Portland, Ore. Up and At It The Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club held its first meeting of the new year February 21 at the conservation building. The meeting was called to order by Jane Girod, vice president. After group singing, Jaynie Christman led the devotions. Pledges were led by Becky Bryan and Debbie Hamrick. Plans were made for the year, after which election of officers was held. New officers, are: president. Jane Girod; vice president, Kathy Christman; secretary, Melissa Kipfer; treasurer, Brenda Roe; health and safety, Carolyn Carver; song leader, Anita Girod; devotions, Jane Bryan, Debbie Hamrick; pianist. Jaytiie Christman; news reporter. Linda Roe; recreation, Pauline Ripley, Debbie Roe; Sonja Roe, Sheryll —Lawson.— ... —■ — The next meeting will be held March 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the conservation building. Refreshments were served by Barbara and Carolyn Carver. Deadline for enrollment is March 2. Any girt still w’ishing to join many contact one of the following leaders: Barbara Carver,, Mrs. Raymond Roe, Mrs. Richard Roe, or Mrs. Clair Carver. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 140%; Central Sova. 28%; DuPont, 2593/4; Ford, 53%; General Electric, 85; General Motors, 793/4; Gulf Oil, 51%; Standard Oil Ind., 64%: Standard Oil N. J., 81%; U. S. Steel, 56%.

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THE DECATUR DAIRY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

12. Mrs. Harriet L. Chown, same ' address. 13. Noel Cook, Van Bufren Dr., Dalton Ga. 14. Mrs. Beulah Cook, Dalton, Ga. 15. Warner Morgan, destination Atlanta. 16. Mrs. Morgan, destination Atlanta. 17. Georgeanna J. Willis, 814 Kincaid Ave., Griffin, Ga. 18. Virgil S. Thorp, 5316 Lynyce, Charlotte, N.C. 19. Mrs. S. Smith, airline employe, destination Atlanta. 20. Miss L. G. Smith airline employe, destination Atlanta. 21. Sgt. Sam Donovan, destination Philadelphia. 22. Sgt. F. Sherry, destination Philadelphia. 23. Peter Brisson, Bainbridge, Pa. 24. Marie Brisson, Bainbridge, Pa. ' 25. Gabrielle Brisson, Bainbridge, Pa„ child of above. 26. Timoteo Brisson. Bainbridge, Pa., another child of 1 above. 27. Louis G. Meltzer, 2929 Ellicott St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 28. Mrs. Natalie Meltzer, same address. 29. N. Truly, destination Washington. 30. Mme. Marie Helene Le Faucheux. an employe of the French Foreign Ministry in Paris and widow of Pierre le Faucheux. Her destination was New York where she gave the French U.N. Mission as her address. 31. Ole F. Rygaard, 1117 N, 27th St., Allentown, Pa. 32. Miss J. S. Spalding, destination New York. 33. R. Kane, destination New York. 34. J. C. Robert, destination Charlotte, N.C. 35. S. Adams, destination Chicago. — 36. R. H. Sibley, destination Atlanta. 37. Kirschenheuter (first name unknown), destination Atlanta. 38. D. Collins, destination unknown. 39. L. Plautz, destination unknown. 40. R. Plautz, destination unknown. 41. Mrs. .E. Plautz, destination unknown. • 42. Walter F. Castle, 5932 Merritt Place, Falls Church, Va. 43. Hasicell Castle, same address. 44. Frederick H. Johnson, 5933 Merritt Place, Falls Church, Va. 45. Mabert Johnson, same ad- ' . 46. Clariet M. Nassif, 7066 Querbits, Montreal. 47. Louise A. Gminski, 1420 Mockingbird La., Charlotte, N.C. 48. Stephen M. Gminski, 1062 N. Perry Ct.. Wauwatosa, Wis. 49. Anne M. Gminski, same address. 50. Joseph C. Sereikas, 4435 S. Campbell, Chicago. 51. Richard C. Yoder, 557 N. Ardmore, Villa Park, 111. 52. Larry D. Jurgensen, 516 W. Roscoe Ave., Chicago 153. Harry J. Pawlowski, 5460 Sanger Ave., Alexandria, Va. 54. Carolyn B. Pawlowski, same address. 55. Joan M. Byczynski, 2959 Forest Hills Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 56. Carl A. Byczynski, 7764 Westwood Detroit, Mich.

W " M 4 bou BACK IN FlLMS—After a 20-year absence, Patsy Kelly returns to the movies as a nurse in “The Naked Kiss.” The radio and movie star specialized in comedy roles in the twenties and thirties.' o— q Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee I o—— 0 Rust on Garments , Soak rust stains on garments with lemon juice, then hold the stained area over the spout of a steaming teakettle. After that, a few hours in the sun helps still more. For most stains on white washables, cover the spot with cream of tartar, gather up the ends of the article so the powder stays on the spot as though it were in the bottom of a sack, then dip the whole thing into hot water for five minutes. Ordinary laundering completes the job. The Thermometer If the mercury in one of your thermometers separates, try to shake it together. Or, dip it into very cold water for a few minutes. If both these methods fail, it’s usually hopeless and a new thermometer is in order. Shoe Care Rub the leather of shoes with the inside of a freshly-cut orange peel, then polish with a soft cloth, and see how this improves the appearance. Petroleum Jelly Stains For stains on fabrics caused by . petroleum jelly, sponge with turpentine. Then, if the stains are old, rub with turpentine, roll up for one hour, then sponge again with more turpentine. Avoid boiling water, since this usually sets this kind of stain. ' ’ Pastry Board A piece of clean, white oilcloth makes an excellent substitute for a pastry board. It is easily cleaned. and -can be rolled up and stored away for the next time it is needed. ■ ' ■ .. ■ ■ Hand-Holder When there’s nobody around to hold a hank of yarn for you while you wind it into a ball, drop the hank over a lampshade that revolves easily, and start winding. Egg Waveset After shampooing your hair, try using the slightly-beaten white_of an egg for moistening your hair, and then set it us usual. It works nicely, and is good for the hair, too. It doesn’t leave white flakes on the scalp.

r | Decatur - Kocher Lumber, Inc. 11 I I I has everything to I Remodel w Quality materials . M M complete plan service . . I WRWRRW assistance in obtaining H BRBk RR R* *" ■ financing to suit your budget. * I. - — in. . ■ Aluminum Siding no When you place your remodeling jobs in our hands I Room Additions you Have assured yourself of complete satisfaction. Garages RIOR6V Our * on9 years °f ex P erience ant * know-how are Roofing ® " guarantees of the best in planning, materials, and Siding nftVyM workmanship. Stop in and talk over your remod- Family Room • ‘ eling needs with us. We can save you money, ■in tn 84 7 . .. Paneling If K .. . , time and inconvenience. There is no obligation. ® months to pay Lower Ceiling Carports I HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION I Awnings II Patios 111 W. Jefferson St. Phone 3-3131 Ceramic Tile ■*' i R

COURT NEWS Set For Hearing In the case of James M. Teeple vs. Forrest Beer, doing business as Farmer’s Feed Mill, and Larry Bollenbacher and Raymdhd Pinkerton, on a motion of the plaintiff, the defendant’s motions were set for hearing March 26, at 1:30 p.m. Files Answer The defendant filed an answer in general denial in the complaint on a note case of the Associates Industrial Loan Co. vs. Arthur Hurst, Jr. 0 ; 0 Modern Etiquette I By Roberta Lee | o 0 Q. I was recently asked by a friend at the last minute to fill in at her bridge party for someone who was unable to attend. Is such an invitation proper? A. A last-minute appeal for help from a hostess is usually a compliment, because it indicates that you are a special friend who can be counted on to do a favor. Q. Is it necessary to invite the parents of the bridesmaids and the ushers to the wedding reception if they are strangers? A. If you are having a wedding of any size, the parents of the bridesmaids and ushers certainly should be invited. Q. I’m expecting a baby soon, and if it’s a girl, I should like to name her for my mother-in-law. Should she be called “Junior”? A. No; “Junior” is strictly a masculine suffix. Q. When writing a note to my daughter’s teacher, with whom I am on friendly terms, how should I close the note and sign my name? A. “Very sincerely yours” would be appropriate. And since she knows very well who you are, you would sign for example, “Joan Carson,” and it would not be necessary to write beneath this, for example, “Mrs. Joan Carson.” Q. Are the folded thank-you cards proper for acknowledging wedding gifts? A. A folded card with “Thank you” imprinted on its face is all right — BUT A HANDWRITTEN personal message MUST be added. Q. Is it considered more correct to write informal invitatons, or to telephone or give them in person? A. For informal invitations, any way is, correct. Q. Do you think that kissing games are proper at parties for 12 and 13-year-olds? A. Generations of kids have been playing these games at parties and, so long as they are kept within the bounds of good taste, there is nothing at all wrong with them. __ Q. The girl to whom our son has just become engaged lives in a distant city, and it is impossible for us to visit her and her parents, as is the custom. What kind of letter should I (his mother) write to the girl? A. Something like this: “Dear Nancy: Bill has told us the wonderful news and we know how happy you both are. We wish it were possible for us to express our great joy to you in person. We send you our love, and we hope to be meeting you soon. Affectionately, Mary Gordon.” I

Fat ? fR *■ W v mms • ? v -1 I rA 3 is.; " ‘ «■ ' »' Spring means a wide-open season in shoes erase detractors such as pump bumps and calluses, treat you? feet7o beauty care each day After soakmg m warn, soapy water, use pumice to smooth away rough spots. F stubborn calluses and cracked heels apply skin softening petroleum jelly each night before going to bed. PRINTING / r~~ / <- ■“*-* / - / 7 / 4 >4 v ' -X- / I ’ i "X : *7 .../ /// O'</ More efficiency.... more time saved! Let us print office forms that step up speed and accuracy in every phase of your business. Bring Yonr PRINTING NEEDS -TODECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT . _. —- ______ ;— _Z__——

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1064