Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ? PabMaM Ewy Evening Except Bwnttay By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 1 CO, INC. Entered at the Decatur, tad. Port Office aa Second Otaaa Mattar Dick D. Heller - Preeldent J. H. Heller —; , Vlca-Prartdant Ch**. Hojthou** Sacratary-Traaaarar Subscription Roto*• By Mall in Adame and Adjoining Countlaa: Ona year, |AOO| Six month*. *4.25; 2 month*, By Mall, beyond Adama and Adjoining Countlaa: Ona yaar, |».M; « months, >4.7f1; « months. |1.50. By Carrier: 25 cant* par weak." Single oopiea: I oeata.

A halt dosen new homes are under construction at Stratton Place and will be occupied in the next eight weeks. Most of the new homes in that popular addition of the city are of the ranch type, with attached garages. ——o o Despite rainy weather most of this week, farmers pt this area have their fields ready for spring planting. Tractors have been running in the fields day and night the last ten days and in most parts of the area, spring work is up to schedule. Planting will start in the next few days and our guess is that there‘ll beliefs of corn “knee high by the Fourth”. o—-00 —-0 A group of Democrats have started the task of building a short, to the point, municipal platform, which later will be studied and adopted by the municipal candidates and the city Democratic committee. Those working on the tentative platform are striving to make it strictly local, at the suggestion of Robert D. Cole, mayorality candidate. If this plan is adhered to, we can look for a real campaign this fall with the problems in which we all are most vitally interested getting the limelight. More than thirty-five Decatur women already have enrolled in the ladies* golf league being organized here. Matches will be played at the Decatur golf course all summer and champions will be named at the close of the season. Mrs. J. F. Sanmann. prominent Decatur woman is assisting in organizing the league.

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY AftersMa I:3o—Matinee Theater 3:3o—Big Pkiture 4:40 —600 Mile Trials 5:00 —Championship Bowlins Evening „ o:oo—Soldier* of Fortune ®:3o—Horace Heidt 7:oo—Big Town — — 7:39—C0 This 1* Hollywood S .00—Imogen* Coco 3:3o—Abbott & Coetello 9 00—George Gobel 9:3o—Your Hit Parade ' 4fl:oO—Guy Lombardo Show 10:30—The Lone Wolf 11:00—Armchair Theater BINDAY Morals* 11:55 —Program Preview Afternoon 12:00 —Chusrch of the Air 12:30—This I* The Life —— _ 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum I:3o—Film Feature 8 00—Froutiera of Faith 2-^o—Saint of Bleeker Street t:oo—(Cisco Kid 4:30—6H Mile Trial* 5:30— Boy Rogers Are Rn«W V UO—To Be Announced O 7:00 —Colgate Hour »:0»-T V Playhouse 9:oo—March of Medicine »:30—Bfcdaa 7*4 — 10:00—World Greatest Fighter* lfl:ls—Ofews Review 10:30—Bob airaunlaaa •* 11:90 —Armchair Theater MOXDAT 1 Morale* 4:65 —iProrram Preview 7:OO—TODAY 9:oo—Hing Dong School 9.3o—l’age 33 10:00—Home ...» 11:00—/Teno. Ernie Fond Show ll:to—Feather Tour Neet Afteraooa _ 13:09—Newe at Noon Ted Straaeer 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15—Farm* and Farming 12:30—Matisee Theater 1:00 —Here’* Charlie 1-.2s—Faith To Live By I:3o—Here* Charlie 3. -.oo—Ted Mack'a Matinee f 2:30 —Greatest Gift 3:4s—Concerning Mine Marlowe . 3:00 Desk . ' 3:l3—Muaiml Memo 3:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney 3; 43—Modern Roma/ees 4 00—Fl nky Lee J 4:3o—Howdy s:Two Gun PJsrihouae Fve a In* 4:o9—GgUswsy to flports 4:ls—N*ws V4;f* —Weatherman t S.;3o—Tony Martin Shpw 4:t»—News CKfavsn / 7:*9—Caeear’ii Hour XOO—Medfe S:3o—Rd>.rt Montgomery Pre*ents ►:3o—Man BnlWnd the Badge io<o9—llin Weatherman 10:1*—Today Io I’,—l»«ve Lee, New* Ifthlft—4t’» a Great Life 11:00—Armchair Theater

The Democratic ciCfTommittee has organised for the November municipal election and Bernard Clark, chairman and Mrs. Helen Hutker. vice - chairman, have promised the candidates an active campaign and they have promised to give the fact* to the people. Both Mr. Clark and Mr a. Hutker are well known in Decatur and prominent in the many activities of the Democratic par* ty. We congratulate the city committee on its selections of those who will ipanage the fall campaign. The Democrats have named an excellent ticket and with an active city committee, Decatur should experience an oldt-ime campaign here this fall. 0 0 v The polio vaccine drive has almost obliterated the annual Cancer society drive, which corns* each year during the month of May. The Adams county eancer society will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at the Roy Kalver home next Tuesday night. This tffoup, without much fanfare, has given aid and assistance to the sufferers of this disease locally and has sent its financial quota for research into the cause and cure of cancer to the national society, for a good many years. Roy Kalver has served as president and Mr*. C. I. Finlayson has acted as secretary for the past five years. The society also has been instrumental In distribution of pamphlets to schools and clubs. These pamphlets which tell of the latest aids to cancer sufferers also tell readers what to look for in order to diagnose the disease at an early and curable stage.

WIN-T (Channel 15) SATURDAY Afternoon 13:00—WeBfcrn Playhouse I:l4—Pre Game warmup 4:2-5 —Dodgres vs Reds 4:00—500 Mile Trials s:oo—BAg Picture s:3o—Gene Autry Evening 6:00 —Mr. Citizen 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 8:00—TWO For Die Mosey .V ~ B:3o—Names the Same 9:oo—Professional Father 9:3o—Damon Runyon 10:00—Starlight Theater 11:00—Atrtnirn Review SIXDAY Afternoon 12:30—This Is The Life I:3o—This Is The Life « 2:oo—Faith For Today <■2:3o—Let’s Take a Trip 3:oo—Now and Then 3:3o—Face the Nation 4:oo—The American Wek 4:30—600 Mile Trial* s:3o—Gene Autry V»nnie Oakley _ 4:30 —Private Secretary -> 7:oo—Toast of Town B:9o—General Electric Theater IA ft—Stage 7 9 00—Appointment With Adventure 9:3o—iJfe With Elizabeth 10:00—Star Light Thegter '-- -. MONDAY 7:to-3fh<e Morn Mg Show 9:oo—Columbia City Review 9:3o—Morning Matinee 10 30—«tmlke It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady . 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:4(6—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—The Inner Flame 13.15—Road of Life 13 >39—•Welcome Traveler* <t : ’ ■■ I:oo—Robert Q. lewis Shoa? ~ 2:3o—Brtb Crosby Show 3:o4—Brighter Day 3:46—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account -4:oo—Adventure in Afternoon 4.3o—Lown Homers — 6:oo—Bar 15 Ranch ~~ ’ Evenisg 6:o9—The Nww*. Hickox 6:lo—Weather 4:ls—Sports 4:Bs—Trioquiz 6:3o—DtMsriS* Edwards with News • Perry Onho 7:o9—Burn* and Alien 7:B9—Talen fleouts .. ............. 3:00—4 Love Duty 4:30 Oeeembt r Brito * 9:oo—Studi? One » 10:00—1 Led Three Live* 10:30—Soldiers (Parade 11:04—Columbia City Review MOVIES ADAMH THEATER .“Conquest of Space" Sat. »t J:<3; 6:13; 8:43; 10:43. “Bridges of Toko-Ri" ,Sun. at 1:32; 3:33; 5:.72; 7:32: 9:3’.’. “Night People “Wed. at 7:09; 9:06, Tburs- *1 1:30; 3:35; 5:40; 7:45; 9:55. ' - >■ ■•Cennqnnt of Space” Fri. at 7:03; I 9;42; Sat. at 2:13; 4:13; 4;443; 8; 43; 10; 13. - DRIVE-IN THEATER "The Commiand" and -‘‘Tvitneßßee Champ” Sat. at dusk. “Son of Belle Star” and ‘'Bowery To Bagdad” Sun. a; dusk.

; ' RE-EXAMINATION (shallifwhk) x. \ > © yr tmOi 1^ '*

Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE I Pictures When the paper or cardboard comes off the back of a picture, paste on another piece immediately. Otherwise, the dust will soon get in and might spoil the face of the picture. The Bad Spring* The corners of the sheets will not be so likely to tear if a strip of adhesive tape is bound around the four corners of the bed springs. Egg Stains Before laundering egg-stained linen, soak it in cold water. Hot water will set the stains and-make them difficult to remove. - “• Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I i ; — o Q. What sort of dress should a woman wear to an afternoon function?

Inheritors ®ir JANE ABBOTT

CHAPTER SIXTEEN JTUi JseatauranL was. empty, the tables spread with fresh checkered cloths, pies and doughnuts and sandwiches covered with netting, ready for later patrons. As Wick led the way to a table tn a corner Mrs. Plebby appeared from the kitchen. “Why, Wick Middleton! Don’t often see you in here at this time o' day." “That’s true, Mrs. Plebby. I want you to meet Miss Jennie Todd, old Josh Trevett’s niece." Mrs. Plebby extended a broad band. “Glad to meet you. Miss Todd. 1 remember your ma. Lyddy was older’n me but I remember her. You were the first of old Josh’s folks to come, weren’t you? Ed Pauly said he drove you up. I've seen your sister go past here in her car but that's all ft's real nice you’re nere, all together. Josh’d like to know that, ft was a big place tor him to live alone in, no kin near him.” She brought the ice cream, smiled at Jennie, and left them to .themselves. They chatted about the cats and some other things, and then Jennie remembered that she wanted to ask Wick about the division of the farm. “Will you tell me which part of the land up there is mine?" She thought he looked surprised at her question and she added, with some confusion: “The trees—thosej&one 1 walls around the fields-—1 thought iit would be rather nice to know which were mine. You see Tve never had anything like that belonging to me!" Wiek Middleton smiled. “Tour Uncle Josh'd like to near you say that m that tone! He loved his land. Ho did make a rough map, marking oft what of the farm went with each wing but there has to be a new survey, an appraisal, before it can be definitely divided. As soon as 1 get the papers back, signed from your brother, things Will go ahead. Then ..." He smiled again. "Toti’ll have your own trees and stone walls!*’ Ho looked at ais wrist watch. “Now, this marketing of yours—l suggest you go to the big store down the block. Fve time to go there with you. introduce you to Ted WrighL He’ll take care of you." “Thanks." Suddenly Jennie Looked aghast “The bank—l was going to the bank! Aad it’s closed now.” “I rather think wed find Stan Bellows stiU there, if we go to the back door. He’s ail the officers of the bank m one Guess he’d cash a check for you at this hour. We’ll go around there now. Then to the store." -r Mr. Middleton, please, you amt not go to so much trouble . . .** But he was not listening to her. He took some money from his pocket, dropped Lt on the table, got to his feeL

THE DECATUE DAILY DEMOCRAT. DEOATUB. INDIANA

A. The best policy is wear the simplest sort of day dress in which you look well. You need never worry because you are not “dressed" as much as the others. The time really to worry is when you are over-dressed! Q. Does the hostess shake hands with her guests as they arrive at a formal afternoon tea? A. Yee; and if someone is receiving with her, she also extends her hand In greeUng. Q. Is it correct, when setting the table, to lay two or three spoons croeswise above each plate? A. No; this custom is obsolete.. 0 " • 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 May 14 James A. Farley postmaster general, is given a vote Os approval by the U. S. senate. Geneva plans a new school building to replace the old one condemned by fire and school in-

" “This .way," said Wick when they wire out on the sueeL An hour later Jennie was driving up ths lull to the farm in the back seat of Ed Pauly’s taxi, bag* of food piled beside her on the seat. She still was holding her breath at what seemed unwonted extravagance on her part—fresh asparagus, a small beef steak. Was there enough to tnvite Enid and Cindy to share it with her ? A flat of onion sets was on the floor of the car at her feet. A letter for Enid in her purse. No letter for C»ndy or herself. 7 : The canvas Gary Norbeck had begun the day Enid had come to the cabin was finished. Now, as he stepped back from it, he felt no anger but rather a thrill of satisfaction. This was more tike the work he had done, that year when he was studying with Virgil Kessing tn Boston. The old artist usually had been slow to praise but he had said of Gary’s painting: “You’ve a gift of sublimating your detail to your Ught* and shadows Develop it, Norbeek. Don’t loee IL” He began to clean his brushes, stopping now and then with one in his hand to walk away from the easel, rertudying the painting. "Maybe I'm tooling myself. Shall 1 send It to Bressi? He'll tell me honestly whether it’s good or bad!” Li Bressi praised it, he could start again at that point on which he had turned his back when he met Ursula. He Had stood up against Alec's acorn of tus choosing an artist's career, against pis grandfather's disappointment that he was not going to finish college and then step into an executive position in the Norbeck Mills, only to throw that victory to the winds at Ursula’s first smile on him. Throw away that gift Kessing had said he had. He’d gone on painting but tt always was Ursula. He bad sublet a studio in Salem but the movable bar in it was much more conspicuous than his easels; the litter tn the room was of overfilled ashtrays, unwashed glasses —not of tubes and brushes, cleaning rags, turpentine bottles. Vrsula had called It their hideaway. “Don’t work, darling—come and sit here next to me!" Though he bad had no thought of working. He was 22—he had the money his mother bad left to him; when he spent it all he could go into the Milla He was madly In love. Strangely now for the first tttne in these three years he could think of that waster of dreams as a man other than himself—one he had known well, one to be despised. He could recall without pain of hate or love those month* before the vu when Ursula came every day to the studio. The torn pieces of canvas on which he had painted her face had burned to ashes days ago —Urstaa tn bi* memory. Rounding the barn, he saw both Cindy and Enid in the yard. Cindy

specters. Mrs. Charles Knapp reelected president of the, Adams county woman's club. Mrs. Anna Nesswald, 66, died today after a 4-week illness. The Chicago White Sox now leads the American League. - Orer 4,000 farmers gather in Washington to give praise to President Roosevelt for his aid to farmers. Court News Marriage License Leonard Cloice Shupe, 16, Van Wert, 0., and Amy May Cox, 19, Van Wert, O. Estate Cases 7 The last will «twd testam'ent of Levi Stucky has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum of 01,100 has been submitted and letters have been ordered issued to Oren Stucky. The first inventory of the Lewis E. Schaadt estate has been filed and approved. The appraised value of the estate is >6,376.84. The supplemental report of distribution of the Hussell R. Long estate and a petition for discharge have been filed. The administrator has been discharged and the estate is closed. Proof of the publication of notices of the sale of real estate has been submitted and a report of the sale has been sustained. The deed has been ordered delivered to the purchaser, Verle Meshberger. upon fujl payment. The schedule to determine the Inheritance tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The schedule shows that the estate value is nil. The inventory showing a value of >9,629.91 has been filed in the Telsa Schindler estate and approved, petitions to sell personal property and real estate have been submitted and sustained. Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed in the Enoch Yoder estate. The final report has been submitted and approved and the co-administratorS have been ordered td make distribution. Keep your chin up and your knees down. Open confession Is good for the soul.

was sitting cross-legged on th«. ground; Enid was ladling water out of a rain barrel. Neither o! them was aware of his coming He was stirred again by the loveliness of Cindy's face, bent now over two cats she was cradling in her lap. It dulled the other girl's face Then Enid eaw him. “Hello!" Her greeting was Indifferent to hit ears.* '* ; But Cindy’s was warm. She sprang to her feet. “Hl! What’s that you have with you?"“My part of our bargain." - “Oh! That isn't fair! 1 was going to pose tor you!” She cned it out reproachfully. “You said 1 could. Let me see it!” She reached for the canvas. He stepped back. “Hold—lt’t still wet. I’ll lean it against something.” He looked around the yard chose the wall of the nouse, stooc the canvas carefully against IL Cuidy looked at it. “Why, it’i just a lot of paint! You don’t see anything!" She came closer then “Oh, yes—there 1 am! But—" Sh< frowned. “1 don’t like it—your hpT putting any clothes on me!" Gary turned to Enid, who wai standing a little away from the painting, \ studying it intently “What do you think of it?” h« asked. She said slowly: "1 like IL It makes you see something more—more than you see with your eyes." She laughed. “I’m putting it stupidly but that Is as near as 1 car say what 1 think about IL” Gary was pleased. In other words, it was what he hoped Brea si wquld say. “1 get what you mean, Miss Enid. Thanks." Cindy turned her back on the painting. "I never studied art appreciation but 1 know when 1 like a picture. And you said you were 1 going to do me.” “I’ll do another," Gary said. He picked up the canvas, turned toward the barn, where be would put it in a sate place tor the afternoon. "1 came up to cut the grase for you," he said to Enid. Cindy spoke quickly: “I’ll rake it, if there’s « rake!" He cut long lanes down and back across the grass and she raked the dippings into a "pile. Enid went into the house, and when she came’ out again she had washed her hair; it lay wet and unbecomingly flat on her head. She had a bath towel across her shoulders. She eat down oa the edge oi the porch. “Looks a lot better," she approved. “Mother’ll like IL Only—don’t kill yourself!" “I’m not likely to." Gary came up to the porch. "But 1 might ar well stop—there will not be time to finish around the whole house thia afternoon." He sat down beside her. “What are you going to do with that picture?” she asked. ~ (To Be Continued)

LIBRARY NEWS By the Librarian JAME’S STREET'S SOUTH e£i ted by James Street, Jr. All the best of Janies Street’s writing about the South are edited in this book by his son. It has folklore history and anecdotes. James Street wrote in terms of the people of his beloved southland. SOMETHING OF VALUE by Robert Ruark is the Book of the Month selection for May. Thia is , a book that has caused a great/ deal of discussion. It is a stotf of Africa. One of the judges in the Book of the Month voted against it. HOW TO MANAGE YOUR MEETING by Grant Henderson and Harold W. Donahue. This is a book that gives you a quick, authoritative solution to many of the puzzling questions that arise in a meeting. Mr. Henderson has condensed the difficult subjeetpf piurHsentary prooeduro; Mr. Donahue tells you how to organize and conduct a successful meeting. ATOMS TODAY AND TOMORROW, by Margaret O. Hyde, published by Whittlesley. In this day of fear about atoms the author gives us a clear, up-to-the-minute picture of how atomic power can be directed for good. She tells what atomic energy is and how it is being used today and what may be expected in the future. FEEDING YOUR CHILD by Dr. Samuel M. Wishik,published by Doubleday. Dr. Wishik is Professor of Child Health at the Graduate School of Public Health in Pittsburg. He has written a book that will be valuable to parents as an easy reference book that they will use for many years. EDUCATORS GUIDE TO FREE FILMS - the 14th annual edition, 1954, published by the Educators Progress Service. For chibs, schools, any organisation - this book is of value if you wish to give programs that will need films. PARNASSUS ON WHEELS AND HAUNTED BOOKSHOP by Christopher Morley. Gift books from the Book of the Month Club.

WHEN Y0U.... UIINT ~ ■ ■ ■■ ■ TO TRADE Il fill I USE THE WANT ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER! '■ ’* ■' 4 \ . • \ I Zltizt they are read by ~ THOUSANDS EVERY DAY! : g ■ < Your Ad of 25 Words (OR LESS) t 2 DAVS $ J SO Deratin' Ila il l lleniomt PHONE 3-2121 SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER

two old books in new editions. Perhaps it has been a long time since you read these booin and you will want to re-read them. Final Atomic Blast Is Again Postponed LAS VEGAS. Nev. (INS) —The atomic energy commission called off the nuclear shot which had been scheduled for today and set Sunday before dawn tentatively as the new time for the explosion. Once again it was unfavorable winds and clouds that caused postponement of the 14th and final atomic detonation of the 1965 test series on thp Nevada desert north of Las Vegas. Trade in a Gopd Town — Decatur

NOTICE A» We Shall Attend the NinetyEighth Annual Session of the Indiana State Dental Association, OUR OFFICES WILL BE. CLOSED MONDAY, — TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 16, 17 and 18,’ Dr. ROY ARCHBOLD Dr. HAROLD V. DEVOR • Dr. JOSEPH E. MORRIS Dr. JOHN B. SPAULDING Dr. RAY STINGELY e

. SATURDAY, MAY 14. USS.

RUSSIA LIFTS (Continued from One) _ Radiation Sickness in Humans." The numerous papers on uranium mining and processing indicated the vast exploitation of the rich uranium deposits in Communist ruled Czechoslovakia where tens of thousands of forced laborers are employed digging up the precious ore. If you nave nomeonng to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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