Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabllskftd Bv*ry Evening Kxoept Sunday By The dkcatur democrat co., inc. ■stored at the Decatur, Ind, Poet OfHee as Second Ulnae M«n+s> Dick D. Heller „ Preeldent J. H. Heller —— Tloe-Proaidont Chea. Holthoeae — Secretai7>Troaaurwr Subscription Rates: By Man ia Adama and Adjoining Counties: One year, SB.OOI Mi months, I AIS; S months, SASS. * ' By Mail, beyond Adama and Adjoining Counties: Ono year $9.00; I months, $4.75; 8 months, 33.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: I oeata.

It’s vacation time and vacation weather. If you’re planning a motor trip thia week-end, remember the other fellow pays gas tax too. Drive with care and you’ll live to enjoy many more weekends. President Eisenhower now has a light twin-Engine plane which enables him to fly out to his Gettysburg farm in less than an hour instead of wearing out the tires on his car. He tried it first Friday mornirfg. Brooklyn’s murderers’ row seems to be working again. The other night they got six home runs, Duke Snyder furnishing three of them. The Giants and the Braves and all the others will have to find some way to stop them. A less lively ball might be the answer. 0 0 Over in Lima Wednesday a mean looking bandit walked into the American Loan and Finance Company office, held up the manager and clerk; scooped up 31.000 in cash and walked ont. Before going he laid his toy pistol on the counter and calmly walked away while the two bankers looked on with red faces. —_o The cash surplus in the Indiana treasury has shrunk from what a year or two ago threatened to reach a 1100,000,000 has dropped to $63,000,000 and according to those in charge, it will go to forty million by 1957. Those who thought we were preparing tor the rainy days may just as well change their minds and realize it was saved so the boys could have the fun of spending it.

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY Afternoon 12:30 —Matinee Theater 1:30 —Big- Picture 2:oo'—Baltimore ve Detroit 4:3o—Musical Moments 6 :♦«—Championship Bowling •LOO—Soldiers of Fortune 4:3o—(Horace Heidt 7:oo—Big Town 7:30—50 Thia ia Hollywood B:oo—Uetnnan Presents 9:3o—Your Hit Parade 10:00—Guy Lombardo Show 10:30 —The Lone Wolf 11:00 —Armchair Theater SUNDAY Morning 11:55 —Program Preview Afternonn 12:00—Church of the Air 12:30—This Is The Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum I:3o—Youth Wants To Know I:oo—Frontiers of Faith S:|o —Industry on Parade 4:45 —What's Your Trouble 3:oo—Comment 3:30—4400 Parade 4:oo—Range Rider 4:3O—CADt. Gallant 6:oo—Cisco Kid «;30— Rdy Rogers ' *’*o—People Ard Funny B:3O—T. B. A. :i, T:oo—Colgate Hour 8:00—T V Playhouse « :00—Loretta 1 oung 9:3o—Badge 714 10:00 —World Greatest Fighters 10:15—News Review 10:30—<Bob C irmm i ngs 11:00—Armchair Theater • MONDAY - — 1:55 —Program Preview :00—TODAY :00—«Ding Dong S'Jhool :30—Page 33, < :00—Home :00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest Afteram 12:00—News at Noon Ted Strasser 11:10—The Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30 —'Matinee Theater 1:15 —Faith To Live By ,1:30 —Hereta Charlie . * 3:oo—Ted Mack’s*-Matinee 2:3o—Greatest Gift 2:4-s—Concerning Miss Marlowe 3:oo—Editor's Desk » 4:lß—Music*! Memo 4:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney 3:4s—.Modem Romances ' 4:oo—Pinky Lee 4:3o—Howdy Doody 6:oo—Two Gun Playhouse B:oo—Sates way to Sports 4:ls—News •; 25—Wea-th erm a n B:3o—Tony Martin Show B:4s—News Caravan v f:oo—3>id Caesir B:Bo—Robert Montgomery presents , 9:3o—Man Behind the Badge 10:00—The weatherman 14:10—Morts Today 'i J' 10:15—TXive tyoe. NeWif ' -' 10:00—lt'« a Great Life 11:00—Armchair Theater

Headlines say polio in Indiana is up 58% but read on and you will find that not too alarming. Since April 1, start of the polio season, we have had fourteen cases reported compared to six last year and there have been fore. In other words it may be less nonparalytic cases than bemnch too early to even make a o comparison. ■, « 0 With the naming thia week of Clyde Drake as Fourth councilmanic district Democratic candidate the ticket is complete for the November election. The Democrat ticket is strong from top to bottom and the voters are asked to study the records of every Democrat seeking a municipal office. Their qualifications and ability are beyond question. Every candidate is pledged to make a thorough campaign and every indication points to a Democrat victory in Decatur next November. 0 0k— Numerous rides for the kiddies will be included in the annual spring festival scheduled for Decatur by the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce for June 13 to 18. Eating stands, shows and all the other repertoire that goes to make a carnival air will be set up on Court and Madison streets Monday June 13. In addition to the entertainment for the children there will be an amature show each night, free to everyone. Awards will be made at each night's show and grand prizes will be made for the week's winnerkin vinous classes. You are invited to join the crowd and have fun and enjoy the clean entertainment.

WIN-T (Channel 15) SATURDAY A f (erases 12:00 —Western Playhouse •1:16 —Pre-game Warm Up 1 :i5 Basebail 4:3o—Broadway Theater 5:30—-Gens Autry EveaM* 6:oo—Mr, Cltlaen s:Bo—Beat the Clock 7:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 8:00—Two For flie Money 3:3o—Names the Same 9:oo—Professional Father 9:3o—Damon Runyon 10:00—Starlight Theater 11:00—Auburn Review SUNDAY A ft erases 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 Week 4:3o—Adventure s:oo—The Christophers s:3o—Gene Autry Bvaaing s:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—Toast of Town B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Stage 7 9:oo—Appointment With Adventure 9:3o—Life With Elizabeth 10:00—Star Light Theater MONDAY Morning 7:oo—The Morning Show 9:oo—GoJunibia City Review 9:3o—Atorning Matt nee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow I'l:46—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—The Inner Flame *. 12:15—Road of Life 12:30—Welcome Travelers — I:oo—Robert Q. iywis Show I:3o—Afternoon Show 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—'Brighter bay 3:4 s—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:oo—Adventure in Afternoon--4:3o—Down Homers 6:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:00— The News. Hfckox o:lo—Wea tiler 6:ls—Sports «:23—Teoentliz • 6:3o—Douglas Edwards with News 5 12 —Perry Cotno 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8:00—I Love Lucy 8:30—1>»< ember Bride 9:oo—StudW OnO _ . Three Lives 10:30—Soldlersi’arnde ,11:00 —Columbia City Review movTes ~ ADAMN THEATER •Ten M anted Men” Sat. at 2:26: 1:26; 6:25; 8:26; 10:?6. ySea Chase” Suri, at 1:10; 3:05; . J.'V' Mon ' & ad 1 7:18; 0:31. DRIVE-n THEATER ‘ Powder River" and “Affair With A Stranger"— Friday and Saturday at dusk. "Reap The Wild Wind" and “Target Earth” Sun & Mon. at du«k.

I COVERED WAGON—I9SS /WASHINGTON } "T* ) OR * ( GtTIYSBURG, J ] / •a ■ .t.n?Ti? s '. • ttx!' :

I : (J Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0— o Embroidery Cotton It is a great convenience before starting a new skein of embroidery cotton to cut off about six or eight inches of it and fasten it to the little band on which is given the number and shade. Keep these samples filed carefully and you will experience no difficulty when desiring to match it. Bruises If a bruise is rybbed with butter as soon as |he bump occurs, it will seldom become discolored. When In a Hurry When it is desired to hasten

fife Inheritors WIW, JANE ABBOTT - — ’

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE ENID was sitting on the steps of her porch when a car drove up. Her mother had gone to Malone. “1 prefer to go alone,” she had told Enid. Aunt Jennie and Cindy were iil their separate parts of the house. The car was a convertible of foreign make, pale green color with a cream-colored top. A young woman got out of it, as smart in her appearance as was the car. Enid did not recognize her as one of her mothers friends—probably she had found herself on a wrong road and had stopped to ask directions. Enid went out to speak to her. But closer, she stopped short, frozen in alarm. The lovely face, the dark-lashed, slightly-slanted green eyes, the curling Ups—it was the face Gary had painted and then destroyed. "Is this the Trevett farm?” The voice was cool, sweet. "Yes,” said Enid. “1 came to see Gary Norbeck. I was told at the post-office that he lived somewhere on the place. If you'U tell me how 1 can find him?” Enid said, "1 don’t think he’ll want to see you!” The young woman said coldly: “I’m Ursula Norbeck, his brother’s wife. I'm on my way to join some friends on a yacht up in the St Lawrence—l found I needed to make a little detour to hunt out Gary.” “He doesn't want to see you,” repeated Enid. “You seem to know Gary very well to say that with such positiveness!” “I do,” said Enid. Ursula’s smile was close to a sneer. “That surprises me, remembering Gary's weakness for beauty in women! He must have gone completely rustic!" A hot color ran up Enid's face. Her eyes went over Ursula's smart silk sports dress to the lovely sandals on Ursula’s feet—ballet-type, woven of narrow, embroidered strips of suede, the green of the dress. She thought suddenly, "The creek . . .” She said: "Go down through the orchard. You’ll see a path in the field. Follow that.” she turned, walked back to the porch and sat down. At last Ursula Norbeck reappeared, walking fkst toward her car. Enid saw a tear in the skirt Os the smart dress. Ursula said: "You didn’t tell me that 1 had to wade a horrible Stream! Well, 1 didn't! I’ve ruined my dress, as it is, walking through that brush! And I have to join my friends, looking like this!” She got into the car. "You can tell Gary for me that It was only Curiosity that “brought me here, nothing more. Tell him I was only curious to see his hideaway!” She backed the car into the road, sped away. Enid went around the house toward the orchard. “Hl!” called Cindy from the kitchen door. “Who was that who was here?” "Just someone.” ~ .J, . u*..,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

the cooking of a meat or vegetable, add a pinch of baking powder. ft- — ; p Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 o Q. When an established resident of a neighborhood extends an invitation to luncheon or tea to a new neighbor, doesn’t this take the place of a first call? A. It does not. The call shqpld be made first, before extending any kind of Invitation. Q. 1 have a friend who has the habit of paying “casual visits” just before mealtime. Am I gbligated to ask her to stay for the

“Where’re you going?" But Enid went on without answering her. Gary was in the cabin varnishing the canvas he was going to givq her. He swung around, a broad smile on Mb face. "Hey, ft isn’t raining! But come in!" Enid came through the door, but stopped there. "We’ve something for us to celebrate, girl! I bought a car in the village this morning. At least dt was a car once. Shall we have some coffee in honor of it?" Enid shook her head. “I came to tell you—Ursula stopped at the farm." “Ursula? How did she know I was here?" “My mother wrote to a friend of hers in Salem. Mrs. Babbitt met Ursula.” “Oh, y?s, that letter!” Gary dismissed it with a shrug. "But where’s Ursula now?” « "She’s gone. I-told her where she’d find the path, but I didn’t tell her about the creek and the stones where we cross IL” Gary interrupted her with ia burst ot laughter. "You’re wonderful, girl!” Enid made a full confession. “I deliberately didn’t tell her—l didn’t want you to see her! She had on a beautiful pair of sandals— I didn’t think ... ” Now Gary caught her hands, drew her into- the room. “Your hunch was perfect! Ursula wouldn’t ruin a pair of sandals to see me or anyone!" "She told me to tell you it was only curiosity that brought hy. She was nearby, on her way to the St Lawrence —it was a chance, she said, to see your hideaway.” * Gary laughed again. "And s|e didn’t get to it, thanks to you!” "Enid, 1 want you to fell in love with Ursula before She married my brother. I thought she was In love with me. Perhaps she was, as much as she could be with anyone. I went into the service. While I ‘ was gone she married Alec. I came back—she professed to still love me. 1 told myself Alec had stolen her from me. I didn’t know her then. That she’d marries! him because he had the money. I’m not trying to excuse myself—but I want you to know.” Enid lifted her head. "You don’t need to tell me.” "Another thing—that letter from Salem. It may have intimated that 1 killed my grandfather. My hand did strike him but it was because he came between me and my brother—God knows 1 cared too much for him to hurt him!" “I didn’t believe you killed him,” said Enid. Gary bent down, put his cheek against hers. “Why don’t we get married? I need you. I need someone with a good head set squarely on her shoulders!” Enid sprang to her feet. "You’re only saying that because I didn’t tell Ursula haw to get across the creek!” Gary caught her, swung her s * x | -ar* ”

meal? \ A. If you really do not want her to stay, you are perfectly privileged to eay, "I'm sorry I Can’t ask you to stay for dinner, but we have only four chops”,— or whatever -fits the situation. Q. Our widowed father is marrying again. Is it proper for us, hi* children, to give them wedding presents? ‘ <"" -- A. Failure to do so would be extremely tactless. Either something for their home, or a personal gift, is appropriate. 0 20 Years Ago Today June ♦—Floyd McMurray, state superintendent, .will give the commencement address to the 283 boys and girls who graduatefrom the Adams county grades June 15. The complete list of- the 48 owners of Homestead residences is announced. Elmo Smith elected grand knight of the Klights of Columbus. Work has to halt on the driveways at the Homesteads because of lack of funds. The county has spent 16.000 and needs >3.000 more. William Stuckey named as chief of the Monroe fire department. Joseph Hunter elected to Decatur school board to succeed the late Dr. Burt Mangold. Former Decatur Man Is Given Sentence Vernon Pancake of Convoy, 0., formerly of Decatur who wrecked his car a few days ago, was given a six months jail sentence which was suspended provided he voluntarily submits to psychiatric treatment. He was also given a threeday jail sentence for driving while intoxicated and his driver’s license revoked for one year. Charges were perferred by state patrolmen and the case was heard by Judge McNeill of Van Wert.

around and held her by the elbows. "What if I said I did mean it? That I love you, the girl you are? I never knew one like you before, i Will you believe me, now—what 1 . am saying?" p She pulled out of his hold. "1 don’t know! rd—like to," she added, and then ran out of the door, ran along the path across the creek, over the fields. • • • Jennie heard Hester’s outcry through the door closed between them. She went to the door, but it was bolted on Hester’s side. "Hester, what la it? Open the door!” Hester drew back the bolt, which now she was keeping drawn, I swung the door open. She was clutching a newspaper in her hand; her face was white. "Look!" Hester thrust the paper out to her. “Our brother! Probably it's in every newspaper all over s the country!” "Tommy?” Jennie took the ! newspaper, saw his picture on the page, his name, "Thomas Todd, C alias Richard Cornelius, one of the ■ big gambling syndicate indicted by a midwest grand jury, committed [ suicide in his hotel room in St. t Louis . . .” i "A gambler ..moaned Hester. "Oh, Tommy!" whispered Jennie, tears rushing to her eyes, running down her cheeks. Hester snatched the paper away i from her. "Tommy nothing! He’s , never been any good! Indicted for trial —disgracing us now by sui- ( cide! And you shedding tears!” Jennie’s tears continued to run, "Perhaps if we’d been closer to • him . . .” "I was close enough for him to borrow money from me he never ! paid back. And don’t think 1 am going to any funeral. All I hope is [ that my friends tn Buffalo do not ! think he’s any relation of mine!" ! Jennie was aware of Enid in the ! door. Then she thought of Cindy. 1 “We must tell Cindy! The poor, • poor child!* 1 "I’ll tell her!" said Hester. "We’D 1 know then . .." : "No, no,” protested Jennie. "Mother, no,” cried Enid from 1 the door. But Hester pushed past them, ’ went out through the kitchen to the back yard, Jennie and Enid i following her. Cindy was playing with her cats, i She sprang to her feet when Hes- : ter appeared, caught up the cats, I turned to go into her own door. ! lady"’ commanded r Hester. *Tve something to ask » you." She held the newspaper out before Cindy. "Look at this. Look ’ well at it. Tell me if it is your father!" : Jennie saw Cindy's eyes go over : the picture, the headlines, saw her • face whltep, her hands drop the r ’cats, clutch together. . “Is that your father?" repeated ! Hester. t "No,” said Cindy. "No, no, no." > She ran away then, away from them to the orchard, through it, f (Te B» Coutitiuod/ • ..... ... I

DECATUR YOUNG MEN GRADUATED

Harold J. Keller

Harold J. Keller and John B. Holthouse, Jr., Decatur young men, were graduated Friday from the Chicago College of Chiropody, with degrees of doctor of surgical chiropody. Their graduation followed an intensive four year course involving the study of diseases and ailments of the fqot and leg. Both Decatur men are members of Alpha Gamma Kappa, national chiropodies! - fraternity. Keller served as vice president in his junior year and was president this year. Holthouse served as vice president of his junior class during 1954. Both Decatur men completed their pre-chiropody studies at Purdue University. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller, is married to the former Joan Bruirton. R. N. and they are the parents of three sons. Holthouse is married to the former Patricia Rumschlag and they have five children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Holthouse of this city.

Housecleaning? DON’T THROW AWAY THOSE GOOD USED ARTICLES OF FURNITURE ... APPLIANCES... TOOLS ...CLOTHING! SELL THEM FOR CASH THROUGH THE msß o OF THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT! t YOUR OEP WORDS AD of or less WILL BE PUBLISHED 3 days Cl 50 ' Only . PIIO.VE 3-2121 . ■ . , .... ... Decatur Da ih llemiitral SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER

1 John B. HoLthouae, Jr.

SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1966

The ideal of liberty has become confused with self-interest., Laubach. God's grace is according to a man’s faith; more faith, more grace.

. • . 7 L j.’ Serving CHURCHES ‘ I ALL FATIHS ■ • ry, O *1 i I • WELCOME ! WAGON Phone 3*3196