Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PtbUahad Bwy Evening E*»pt BuAv By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ■stand *t tie Dsestor. Ind„ Post Office sa Second Clssa Matter Dick D. Heller PreaWeat j. H. Heller Vice-President Ckaa. Holtbouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail la Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. |S.M; Six months. Mil; I months, $1.15. By Mall, beyoad Adams and Adjoining Counties: Oaa year, f$.M; • months M-75; 1 months. <1.50. By Carrier: II cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

We noticed a sigh on the back of a truok which read: “Please don't hug me. I'm going steady.” It caused some smiles. 0 0 We agree with those who say that the average man owes it to himself to make good and become successful. Then he better give some attention to the notices ha gets from the Bureau of Internal Revenue. 0 0 South Bend ban tried out Daylight Saving time the past year and doesn't like it. The city council there has voted to return to Central Standard time next November when the experiment on Eastern time ends. They will probably return to daylight saving time during the summer months, May to November. 0 » The school construction bill In congress was postponed a year or so. Guess they figured other matters more important as we near another election, but we can't think of any thing more Important than providing good school buildings and helping those communities which have used all the credit they have and are still short of cash. <*.—o 0 We don't understand bow Joe Louis, ex-world cbamp, could owe $600,000 to the government He made bis money in large sums and usually several times a year. We have always understood that when such events as a world championship match occurs, the collectors are right on Jhe spot to collect What happened? Did the boys go to sleep while the gloves' flew? 0 o The purchasing power of today’s industrial employee is five times what it was a hundred years ago and twice what it was 25 years ago. These employees more than any other single income bracket have been responsible for the purchase in the last five years of 30-million refrigerators and home freezers, 27 mil-

«n PROGRAMS UmJr (Central Daylight Time) -

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY To Sport* tUt—News, Jack Gray 2:85 —Weather :30—Alatt Dennis Show 6.46—'News Caravan T OO—Midwest Hay ride f of Riley 9:00 —The Beat In Mystery B:3o—City Dete<-Uve 9:00 —Shorts Reel J ::io—«So This Is Hollywood 10:00 —The Weatherman 14:10—Sports Today 10:13—Ted Btraaser, News 14:30 —Wrestling 11:00 —Armchair Theater SATURDAY Hernias , B:33—Sign-on Preview I:oo—.Pinky Dee o:3o—Uncle l»ave And Pete 10-00 —CoiiMiiando Cody 10:30—Meet Mr. Wizard 11 ;00—Trail Riders Allrraoon » 11:30 —Two Glut Playhouse 31:30 —Film Feature J:oo—Detroit vs Boston 9:3o—Mntiinee Theater 4:oo—Fihn Feature — o:3o—Musical Moments B:o9—Wrestling (Evening ' o:oo—Soldiers of Fortune 9:3o—Horace Heidt f;oo—The Soldiers T.3o—The Dunninger Show 9:oo—SvengaU And The Blonde o:3o—Yo.iw Playtime 10:00 —Guy lombard) Show 10:30 —The Done Wolf 11:00—Armchair Theater SUNDAY Morning 18:35 —Program Preview Afternoon 1:00 —This Is The Life 1:30 —Youth Wants To Know > oo—Frontiers of Faith |:So—What’s Your Trouble 8:43— Industry On Parade 1:00—Big Picture 9:30 —Z00 Parade 4;oo—Pnihlo Cnawla 4:3o—Cagrt. Gallant 4:oo—Cisco Kl 9 4:3o—Roy Rogers f ;15—Jeopio are Funny B:3o—Canadian Visitor f:00— Colgate Hour 1:00—T V Playhouse jSfcSSS ST" 19:00 —World Greatest Fighter* 10:15—Jimmy DeMaret Sports ' % ...

lion TV sets, 22 million new cars and spent more than S3O-bUlk>n a year In vacation naeda Quite a country we have and It will stand comparison with any other nation in the world. A-—o It is hard to beliave that any group, particularly the Republican big-wigs Knowland, Bridges and Mlllikln, could pout over the President's recent proposal to the Russians for an exchange of inspections of defense and atomic installations. This proposal was made In the sincere hope that It would further world peace, and yet, because they were not consulted personally and didn’t get some publicity over the affair, these gentlemen are going to sulk. As can be seen from the last senatorial elections, the Republican Party, nationally, needs Ike. Anything that makes the President look good, makes the GOP look good, but it is very doubtful if the combined influence of the three senators would make auy difference In the 1956 election. ——o 0 “The Talbott case with its headlines and recriminations, will further complicate the problem <rf getting able businessmen to serve in government", says the strongly Republican Time magazine. Just who wants this type of man in government? After it has become public that he has done things unethical if not illegal, he still wants to stay on. Is it to get more easy money fHe says he kept his private connection because he needed the income but the G.0.P., Time, says prior to entering the government position he sold securities totaling more than $700,006. Remember a few years back, the Democrats uncovered a man like that in the Truman administration and the Republicans accused the entire Democrat party of being thieves. Os course right here, Republicans used to be strong in their critiIcism of a third term, too!

WIN-T (Channel 15) FHIUAY Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox o:ls—The Weather. Hoyle 6:2ft—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:23—Telequiz 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:K>—Julius Daliosa * :00—Disneyland H:oo—Break the Bank S 8; 30—Ray (Inland Show 9:oo—Undercurrent 9:3o—Hollywood Theater 11:00—Van Wert Review Ll:ls—News Roundup SATURDAY Morning 9; 15 —a >e leal* Rev iew 19:00—Winky- Wnk 10:3O- —Mystery Mountain . 11:00—The Big Top " ' Afternoon 12:00—Western Playhouse 12:45—Pre-game Warm Up 12:55—Baseball 4:oo—Broadway Theater Evening 5; 30—Christophers 6:oo—Big Picture 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—Greatest Band* 8:.oo—Two For flte Money B:3o—Down You Go 9:OO—T V Top Tunes 9:3o—Damon Runyon 10:00—Starlight Theater 11:00—DeKalb Review SUNDAY 4 Otrnnnn 2:3o—Quiet Triumph 3:00 —’J his Is The l,ife 3:3o—Faith For Today 4:oo—Swper Circus 4;30 —Fare The Nation »«_ j 3:oo—Kit Carson * , s:3o—Gene Autry _____ Evening ' 6:00—-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—Starlight Theater MOVIES 1 ADAMS THEATER “The -Americano” Fri. at 7:30: 9:50. Sat. at 2:1*; i; IS: 6:18: 8:18; 10:18. •'.A»in'it M l«h*>h*vlrt^--su n . at 1:55; 8:55; 6:.V5; 7;55; 9:55, DRIVE-IN THEATER “Seminole" and’ “Second Chance” Fri. & Sat. at dusk. “Human Jungle" and “Branded” Sun. & Mon. at dusk.

TOYearTAgo Today o ' ■■■' July 29 — All local stores will close tomorrow from 2:10 to 2:20 during funeral of C. A. Dugan. E. W. Busche and several others from here will attend the compliance meeting at Van Wert Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Gerald Mylott of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott here over Sunday. William Parent. E. .1* Carroll and John Carroll are eg joying a fishing trip to Rome City. Bob Heller is suffering from a severe oold. Laurel Forest Reynolds. 35, formerly of Monroe townships was killed Saturday by a hit and run driver in Detroit. 0 0 Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LIE 1 0 • Q. How is it possible to promote friendliness among strangers at larger public gatherings or conventions? A. It is always nice for everyone to wear easily-read badges bearing his name and home town. These badges seem to take strangeness away and do much to increase fellowship. Q. Is it proper for the bride to carry the bridegroom’s ring to the altar with her? A. The maid or matron of honor usually takes care of the ring, and hands it over to the bride at the proper moment during the Ceremony. Q. Should a girl ever send a gift to a man whom she lives very much? A. Not unless she is engaged to him, and then the only gifts necessary are at Christmas and on his birthday. 0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE * 0 0 A Clean Stove After frying any food that splatters grease over the top of the range, wipe it off immediately with an old newspaper. It will keep the range clean and also prevent any odor from the burning food. Plastered Walls Do not paint newly plastered walls for about two months. Wait |

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CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE “WELL, RUSTY, you’re on Broken Spur now.” “Mighty big country. Man could almost settle down here without teelto’ boxed in.” Kerry looked around him, seeing on every side something that brought back happy memories. His thoughts ate up the miles till he found himself in sight of the main house. His heart plunged down as he wondered what sort of reception he could expect. After all, he had no grounds for being sqre Rob would want him back after the way he’d left The living-room was empty when he entered It, but he caught a crack of light under the door of the office beyond. He hesitated a moment then, in a burst of impatience at his own chicken-heart-edness, banged his knuckles on the door. “No need to wake the dead! Come in!” Rob was working over the ranch books and didn’t bother looking up at first Kerry stood in the doorway, watching the handsome, hawk-like profile, with his throat tight and his heart beating hard, till Rob raised his head and their eyes met and locked. Kerry forced a smile to stiff lips, and flippancy into his voice. “Well, Rob. the bad penny’s turned up again—” “Hello, kid.” Quietly, almost casually, Rob shut the big account book and got to his feet Kerry remembered Rusty’s presence to back of him, and was grateful for the introductions that gave him something to bridge over this moment After one of his swift *iz-ing-up looks, to which Rusty returned his slow smile, Rob said abruptly. “Come cm in the livingroom. I expect you’d like something to wash the dust out of your throats.” His hand touched Kerry's shoulder in a contact so brief It might have been an accident “You know what’s going on here?’’ he demanded over the drinks. “I met Sandy in Dodge. And a cowboy we ran into in Twin Porks told us about Larrabee getting shot and—the fool way Tim was taking it Anything happened since?” “Not to say, happened. I’ve heard talk. I don’t know how much of it to believe. TTiey say Larra bee’s trying to organize the nesters for some kind of move or, Broken Spur—him and that Bible-spout-ing old fire-eater, Nate Cullen., I doubt if any of the rest of them have nerve enough to do more than talk, but you never can tell You staying?” *lf you’ll have me.” “Don’t talk like son. This is your boms, isn’t it?” Kerry

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, XMOATtift, IMKAICA

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a longer time if the weather is damp. It this is not done the painting job will not be a success. The Child’s Milk If the child does not want to drink its glass of milk, try adding a few- drops of vanilla and a dash of sugar. 0 * 0 County Ageitt's Column o 0 New Type Silo Hoosier farmers who are looking for an easier and cheaper method of storing silage should consider the new horizontal pole type silo. Unlike some types of horizontal silos, this silo is built entirely above ground and does not require a bank or hillside. Developed by John Foley, Purdue University agricultural engineer, the permanent structure uses concrete for a floor and creosoted poles and planks for side walls. No grace supports are require. The pole-type silo passed its first big test last year. Farmers who tried it reported favorably. They found

swallowed a sudden, uncalled for lump to his throat Rob’s black eyes travelled on to Rusty, and rested on him inquiringly. “Rusty wants a job," Kerry volunteered. "He’s a top hand. Good with horses. He —” “He can probably speak up for himself."' “I need a job ail right,” Rusty Confirmed. “And I can earn my keep. Only thing is, Mr. Mallory »» "Never mind the Mr. Just call me Rob. Everybody else does.” “All right Rob. Thing is, I oughta tell you before you hire me, I’m wanted for a killin’ back to Dodge—only I didn’t du it” “That’s all right" Rob moved his shoulders impatiently. “I may be wanted for a couple of killings myself before this business is over. You understand you might be buying into trouble?” “You ask Kerry, Mr.—Rob, he’ll tell you trouble’s sorta what you might call my natural element Reckon it’s no use a man tryin’ to dodge what he’s born to.” Rob nodded briefly. “Wages are forty a month—sixty if we run into shooting. You can show him where to bunk, Kerry. You’ll start in the morning, patrolling the south range; “That” he added with a wry smile, “is where your natural element is likely to start breaking, if it breaks. And Kerry, you might ride over to Slash T tomorrow. Old Jared’s been pretty sick. I haven’t had time to ride over and inquire, and I’d like to know how he is.” ‘“T" “I’ll do that” Kerry grinned. *Td kind of like to know myself.” Life was suddenly looking better than it had in a long time. • • a Kerry listened to the quick, clean tap-tap of Christie’s heels coming down the stairs, his heart beating to the same tempo. His eyes caught the swirl of her blue skirt the lithe curves of her body under the sheath of cloth. Then she was to full view, her face beneath the shining coils of hair a little paler and graver than he remembered it but just lovely. One minute they stood like that; then she spoke his name, and her voice told him all he needed to know. Next minute ahe was clasped tight in his arms, and her lips were sending a wild sweetness through him that made him want to run to the top of the highest hill and shout his happiness to the four winds. All he could do was murmur, "Christie: Honey!" with his words smothered against her cheek, and pull her closer till she gasped, "Kerry, don't break my bones.” Then he let her go to arm’s I length, and they looked a* each •

it fairly easy to fill and liked its seif feeding feature from both ends. Foley believes that with proper handltng in filling, his pole type silo can produce excellent livestock feed on any farm. It's a flexible structure and can be built any length or width, for any size herd. And it’s low in cos't. Foley gays that the outlay for a 200-ton capacity silo is about $l,lOO or one-third the cost of an upright silo. The details for constructing this practical pole-type silo are discussed in a new- publication on the subject just released at Purdue. Farmers should ask their county agent for a copy of extension leaflet 376 “Horizontal Pole Type Silos.” Foley describes in this publication how to use this structure in self feeding cattle for the greatest return, dollarwise. * New York—Two common types of calories are the kilogram calorie. enough heat to raise the temperature of 2.2 pounds, of water one degree, and the gram calorie, 1,900 times as great.

other again and laughed out of the fullness of feeling crowding up to them. “Oh/ Kerry, Kerry, you crazy fool! Why do I love you like I do?” “Just so you do, Fll let you figure out why. I’ve missed you.” “I’ll bet you have—not one letter all this time.’’ “You know I’m no good at letters —and I wasn’t even sure you’d want to hear from me. You were pretty mad at me when I went away, weren’t you?” “I reckon I was. I’ve been pretty maul the whole time you were away—mainly because you weren't around where I could have the satisfaction of telling you how mad 1 was!" “Christie!” he urged. "Marry me —right now!” “This minute ?”, “Well, tomorrow—or the day after. I’ll even wait till next week if you want to make a big fuss over it." he laughed, exulting, a* he saw no denial in her eyes. “But I don’t ever want to let you get away from me again.” _• A sound from the room overhead brought a shadow over the brightness of her face. "Kerry, I want to—believe me, I do —but I can't I’ve got to stay with Dad—as long as I can." Her voice shook. *3s it that bad, honey? I didn’t know.” “Doc Haller says v few weeks—maybe not that long.” Kerry put his arm around her, and she leaned against him. They stood for a little while to a silence that had no need of words; then she said, “Come on up and say hello to Dad. And don't let on you notice how much he's changed.” * Kerry needed the caution, for it gave him a profound shock to see the old man's face so sunken and waxy, and to hear the thready feebleness of that once booming voice. All through his long Illness, Jared had seemed to retain something of his unquenchable vitality, along with his good looks. Now both were gone, and all that was left was his smile. “Glad you’re back, son. You been needed." He looked from one to the other of their faces, to Christie’s right hand that was folded to Kerry’s left, and repeated, “Glad you're back,” and Kerry felt as if he’d given them his blessing. A horse drew up in front of the house, and he recognized Wayrie Cameron’s lean shape, getting down. Christie noticed, too, and said, “Let’s go dov&L Dad's bad enough company for one day.” On the way down, she explained, “Dad's never liked Wayne. I ..don't know why.” (To Be Ccriinncd)

Court News Marriage License David Owens, 22, Decatur, and Sheila Elnora Ahr, 18, Decatur. Divorce Piled A complaint (or divorce has been (lied by Robert K. Crownover against Barbara Jean Crownover. The plaintiff charge* cruel and inhuman treatment dnd asks custody of a minor child. A summons has been ordered issued returnable Sept. 5. Appearance Entered Oliver H. Eggera, Fort Wayne attorney, has entered appearance for Peter and Lafonna Koenig, defendants in the complaint to quiet title filed by Ward and Dorothy Bowman against Alfred Harrison, etal. Real Eatate Transfers Edwin Schamerloh etux to Harold H. Schamerloh etux, 78 acres in Union Twp. Frank Kitson auditor to Roger L. Doran, inlot 9178 in Decatur. Stratton Place Inc. to trustees of the First Methodist church, inlot 84 in Decatur. Ella Burry etal to Lester Zimmerman, 140 acres in Hartford Twp. Flora Schilling Qdn. to Lester Zimmerman, 140 acres in Hartford Twp. $1690.48. Cora Stopher Vanderbek to Joe Solano etux. lot in Berne. James M. Teeple etux to W. Cedric Hardy etux, land in Wabash Twp. J. A. Sproul etux to Jesse D. Wittwer etux, 1.50 acres in Wabash Twp. J. A. Sproul etux to Jesse D. Wittwer etux, 1.50 acres in Wabash Twp. Sherwood S. Sprunger etux to Leweilyn Stucky etal, inlot 757 in Berne. Robert L. Owens to Mary Catherine Spangler, inlot 965 in Decatur. Mary Catherine Spangler to Robert L. Owens etal, inlot 965 in Decatur. Alvin L. Fennig etux to Victor Gephart etux, inlot 513 in Decatur. Raymond E. Fields etux to Gilbert Franks etux, inlot 342 in Geneva. George W. Antilla etux to Francis Jacquay etux, 1.82 acres in Root Twp. Safety Legion of America, Inc.' to Berne Lumber, Inc., 46.60 acres in Monroe Twp. I Claude Monce etux to Gladys L. Ivine. inlot 1 in Linn Grove. Denver — There are about 17 sugar beet factories in the United States which produceTpwards of 1.800,000 tons of sugar per year in 16 state centers.

Here’s why it PAYS *° own a Heater I — 4 —H * MODERN 4. BEAOTIFUI -- o 'L&naf iJS fi MAHQBAHY-BIEMB ZZ_j£j SPECfAt THIS WEEK l—.- n x *'■-■■ ~f' ONLY SMALL * ll ' DOWNPAYMENT ,'i \ liCOS'4 ' v — II I—II Mill mil NIMgMI I -'* *»'• ~—... -i-i— . ■■ - — -» —-•-■•• - H«GI HIDM

PUBLIC SALE 32.50 Acre Farm The Owners will offer for sale at Public Auction, the following described Real Estate at the late home of Clinton M. Clem, ddcaaaed, located 2 miles East of Monroeville, Indiana, or 1 mile West and % mile North of Dixon, Ohio, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1955 Commencing at 11:00 A. M. (0.5. T. 32 Vt acres fertile soil laying level, all under cultivation. Fairly well tiled with good outlet. 6 room Barn- 24 ft. by 40 ft Buildings are In need of repairs. Located on a good stone road, In a fine community with mall route and eleetricity pass the door. Owners share or % of 22 acres growing corn, beans and clover to go to purchaser. _ POSSESSION: Immediate possession of buildings. Land upon closing transaction, subject to tenant rights. TERMS —20% Cash, day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable title. Not responsible for accidents. W. O. HUGHESrAttorney ” CLINTON M. CLEM, deceased, ESTATE Glenn C. Merica—Auctioneer.

Junket 18* Shu-Tote W 11650 Skyway’s newest feather-light additions to the Tote-All family-travel-designed with a smart woman’s needs in mind. The Shu-Tote holds 5 pairs of shoes, with lots of room left over ... the Junket is the answer to all those last minute extras. The magnificent colors are perpetually matchable, of course, in tough, scuff-proof Koroseal* that wipes clean in seconds. Avoßablt in Km now Chromatic colors—Jot, Surma, Powuts •TM Ref. B. F Goodrich G* *

FRIDAY, .JULY n. 1965