Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pwbhnhnd Bvery Evening Dxoept Sunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. Bntarad at tha Decatur. Ind, Poet Office aa Second Clans Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller — Vice-President rhea Holthouse ... Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Ratos: By Mail In Adamo and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. fS.OO; Six months, |4.>5; 3 months. |3.85. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, RM; « months, 14 76; « months, By Carrier: 35 cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

Bernard Clark and Mrs. Everett! Hutker Who will guide the dea l tlnles ot the Democrat party dur-1 Ing the campaign are civic-mlnd-J ed, public spirited cltisena and! we know they will conduct a vig-1 orous campaign. They both are! sold on Democracy and both be-l lieve that the Democrats of Del catur have a great ticket from topi to bottom to offer the people. I 0 0 I Ten of the Decatur people whom made the Erie-Decatnr Democrat® trip to New York over last week -S end have contacted this office! making reservations for the next® New York excursion. In spite of! the fact that, because of a detour.® necessary since the eastern flood.® the train was four hours late, al l most everyone expressed com-® plete satisfaction with the trip.® The Daily Democrat hopes to be! able to offer a similar trip next® year. ■ o 0 I The golf season is drawing to! a close for the average golfer.® Only the "real bugs” will continue! to play a few rounds until the! snow falls. Decatur’s golf course! has experienced one of its great-® est seasons, and rightfully so, be-! cause it has been kept in perfect! condition ail year. Don MacLean.® owner, and his assistants have® done a fine job of maintenance as! evidenced by the fact that golfers! came here each week of the sum ! mer from as far as a hundred® miles to play the local course.! Our golf course is an asset to De ! catur, and we are glad to hear! so many local people praise the! course and its management. We J hope it continues to prosper. ■ —-• ♦-*-*’ I ; ? I Next to Churches, schools and 1 good well kept residences, visitors are apt to evaluate * city by its yards, flowers and trees. Decatur home-owners need not bow to any city in the latter appraisal. Local residents seem to be yard and tree conscious this year. More trees have been trimmed and cared for this summer than in many seasons past and yards never looked nicer. Flower beds .

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY To Sports • :IS—Newa, Jack Gray s:26—Weather —Eddie Fisher S:6»—News Caravan I:oo—Midwest Hayride T:3o—Life ot Riley B:os—The B>S Story »:30—City DetecUve 9:oo—Cavalcade of Sports —-To lie Anaoun<ed 10:00—The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today W;ls—Ted Strasser, News iO:M>—Wrestling Xl:oo—Armchair Theater SATURDAY ■oralßK o:3s—Sign-on Preview 9:oo—l’inky Lee 9:3o—Uncle Dave And Pete 10; 00—Commando Cody ■lo:3o—Ma mar ot the Jungle ll;00 —Trail Riders 11:30—Two Gun Playhouse *(<eraeoa 12:30 —Film Feature I:oo—Detroit vs Baltimore 3;4iO—Matinee Theater 4:3o—Musical Moments s:oo—Wrestling Cvealag «:00—Soldiers of Fortune «: 30—Horace Heidt 7:3o—.The Dunninger Show S;9o—Musical Chairs 9:3o—My Little Margie o:oo—And Here's The Show 9:3o—Jilt Parade 10:00—Guy Lombardo Show 10:30 —The Lone Wolf 11:00—Armchair Theater SUNDAY ■orataar Preview Alteraaaa 12:Oh—Church of the Air 12:30—This is the Life I:oo—Jt’atl. Tennis Championship 4:3o—Captain Gallant 6:09 —fCiM-o Kid itSO—Roy Kogers Jeople are Funny 6:3o—The Skin of our Teeth SiSO—T V. Playhouse ■ 9;0«—-Loretta Young Show 9:3o—Badge 714 10 00—World Greatest Fighters 15;li—Jinrmv DeMaret 16:30—Bob CvoHnissgs 11:90—News, Weather, Sports 11;05—Armehulr Theater

■grace almost every property and ■ tn.it.' motorists have be. n heard ■to remark that Decatur has more ■good looking yards than any city Kin northern Indiana Trees in De■catur have been neglected for a ■long time, but this year crews of ■tree workers have been busy all ■summer long. On the newer prop■ertles. young trees have been set ■out and it is gratifying to see ■such a number of outside improve■ments to match the constant re■modeling and rebuilding ot interKora ■ —fl o ■ The sale of the Stults Cigar ■store this week by Mr. and Mrs. ■George Stults to Mr. and Mrs. Dan ■Kimpel, formerly of Bryan, O. ■marks another milestone >n the ■history of one of Decatur s old■est and leading business establishments. The well known cigar ■•tore is located in the Lose buildKing in the center of the business ■section and always has been a ■headquarters for business men ■young and old. Through the years. ■Decatur young men have learned ■the art of pool and billiards in a ■clean atmosphere. In the last few ■years, Mr. and Mrs. Stults have ■added fishing and hunting equip■ment. but they have not neglected ■the cigar counter nor the recrea■tion department We believe the ■new owners are the type of people ■who will succeed and we have ■every reason to believe they will ■continue the policies which have ■made the Stults store one of the ■most successful of its kind in Knorthern Indiana. We wish the ■new owners continued success in ■ their undertaking, George Stults ■ has been more than a neighbor *to us. Often, he has called incidents to our attention worthy of editorial and news comment. We hope that George and his fine wife soon grow tired of their well deserved vacation and return to the retail business world of Decatur, but whatever they decide to do in the future, they know 'Yire?' carry the best wishes for success from us and all other . people along our Main street.

PROGRAMS (Centrg] Daylight Time)

WIN-T (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening , o:oo—The News, Hickox 0; 10—The Weather, Hoyle 6:l3—Sport Extra, Grossman 6:2? —Telequix 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:l6—Julius Laßosa 7:oo—Disneyland #oo—Break the Bank B:3o—>Ray Milland Sliow 9:00—-Undercurrent 9:3(l—•Persttn to Person 10:00—Million Dollar Movie ll;3o—Van Wert County Review SATURDAY 9: 4 s—Deka lb Rev ie w 10:00—Winky Dink lOoSO—Mvsterv Mountain 11:00—The Big Top Alternoaa 12:(K>—Western Playhouse I:l3—l’re-Ghme Warm-up 1:23 —N. Y. vs Cincinnati 4 :do—Broadway Theater s:o9—Bar 15 Ratieh Evening 5; 30—Christopher? 6:'>o—Gene Aiutry 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—Greatest Bands 7:3o—Detroit vs Cleveland football 10:00—Miss America Pagaent 11:00—DeKalb Review SUNDAY Afternnon 3:OO—TMs Is The Life 3:2o—Faith For Today 4:oo—Supeß Circus 4;3O —Face The Nation 3:00—of thy M ild s:3o—Gene Autry Evening 6:oo.—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—Toast of Town I B:oo—General Electric Theater. B:3o—Stage 7 »:00—Appointment With Adventure 9:3o—Starlight Theater MOVIES ADAM* THEATER "The Eternal .Sea’.Fri. at 7-2::: Sat. at 1:L">; 3:30; 5;35: 6:09: 10:0". "YOUre Never Too Young" Sun. at 1:10; 4:46; o;53; 7:58; 10:01. DRIVE-IN THEATER ’Tony Express" * "The AU American" Fri. & Sat. at .dusk. "Annapttlfs Story" & "T-lie 13'■ -ca" Sun. at dusk.

20 Years Ago Today 5 1 — 1 -4 Sept. »—Senator Huey Long of Louisiana critically injured when shot by Dr. Carl Weiser, Jr. The Rev. H. W. Franklin, pastor (of the) United Brethren church tn Decatur the past year, is returned for another year. Washington Pyle, M, a Civil war veteran, was killed in an automoJjile accident near LaFountain yesterday. His dewth leaves only four Civil war veterans living in the country. R. A. Drummon, Silas Hale, David Baker and Howard Parr. Mrs. Hester A. Moffett of Long Beach. Calif., and Mrs. H. A. Hartman of Sideny. Ohio, both widows of former Dedatur high school superintendents. died over the weekend. Dr. H. Frohnapfel will be the host to the meeting of Northeastern Indiana Chiropractor association here November 17.

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Q. Is it necessary to shake hands with every member of a long receiving line? ~ A. Usually, yes. However, it is best to do what those ahead of you are doing. It is most important not to stop to chat with anyone when others are waiting in line behind you. Q. If a man has become engaged to marry, is it proper for him to tell all his firends before the girl has notified her friend* ? A. No; it is always the girl’s privilege to be the first to make the announcement. Q. Is it proper to ask a marriwP man to serve as best man or usd- ; er at a wedding? A. Yes; but be sure to include his wife in any of the festivities [ that the bridal party may engage in.

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SYNOPSIS Business reverses had forced Adam Laird to sell the home which he had built tn Kennedy. Missouri, tor Ann. bis bride. Unhappy in the small apartment to which the Lairds had moved. Ann found solace tn volunteer work at the local Hospital. Here she met Dr Alexander. • not-too-happily married man ot great charm, with whom she could very easily tall In love too. bad found dew diversion tn the dark dynamic person of Linda VanSanta nurse on the hospital staff The Lairds' marital relations became badlv strained until they found a new in terest tat building a new home together. CHAPTER EIGHT ADAM was relieved to have Ann so much her old self again. He'd build her a nice house! And as quickly as he could manage, what with pay-jobs having first call. Linda, perhaps, recognized this change in Adam's affairs: because Chat spring she began to take the initiative with him. Now it was she who joined him at the drug store counter, or even ventured to call him at times when she knew that Ann was away from home. She ■gain asked him to drive her to Columbia, and didn't flick an pyclash when he explained that he didn’t go down there so often any more. A wife would have been put out by his bluntness. Linda was not in a position to afford such tender sensibilities. She’d think of something else. She did, too. She had a project, she told turn, and would need Adam's help on IL “Ann said you'd probably help me,” she continued smoothly. “Then I guess it’s as good as done!" Linda had driven out to one of his jobs. He knew that e -y workman was watching them under cover of keeping busy. Linda looked like a million dollars—the top of her cai was down, me wore a yellow sweater, and she had the figure to do it the most good. And again her shiny green earrings swung below her blueblack hair. -It’s a wonderful project, Adam!” she told turn. “You know bow many chronics we have out at the hospital? Men the railroad have retiree for one reason and another, mostly age. Some of them don’t have families; ethers are with us because the families don’t want an idle old man sitting around. Well, anyway, I thought if — could fir 8 place out at the lake—Mr. Bell owns some land there and be said we could use a half-acre of lake shore. I- thought it we could build some benches and tables, a fireplace—maybe a shelter of some sort — those old men could go out there and fish —be better than just sitting on the hospital porch, or listening to the radio In their rooms." “I take it I’m to build the things you want" “Would you, Adam?" “1 might, Linda. I’m awfully busy, but maybe some of the men would give me a few hours after work." > ' 4“Could you get away now for a/huick run out there?” f The workmen were still watch- ) ‘No. But Til go some evening, soon."

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Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 • Agateware -Food that is stuck to agateware should not be scraped off. as it is easily chipped. Soak the vessel and then boil with water and soap powder until the food is loosened and can be wiped off. Making Batter When stirring a cake or batter on an enamel table, try placing a damp towel under the pan and it will prevent the pan from turning while baking. The Pressing Cloth One secret of successful pressing is to have the pressing cloth just damp enough to give good steam. neither too wet nor too dry. '*

"Tonight 1 Tomorrow ?" “It would depend on Ann—what her plans are.” -I’o want to go with you, to show you the place." “Yes, sura. Til try to make it tomorrow, about seven. I’ll pick you tip.” "if it’s all right with Ann/’ purred Landa, driving oft Adam tipped ms oat back and scratched his thumb nail along tus law. That evening, at suppet, tie mentioned the project to Ann.. She said there'd oeen some talk about it at the nospitai He’d nave to work on it; Van Sant nad got the old men all worked up. “You think it’s a good idea?" “It’s 0.K.” She acted as cool as water. “I said we’d drive out there tomorrow and look at the place." “We?” “Sure. You and me. And Linda.” “1 don’t see any need for me to go. I couldn't contribute a thing, and there's that baby shower for Minda Belcher." She sounded as if the trip to the lake wasn't important —and it need not oe. They'd drive out, walk around ana decid - on what and where and how much. It was only another job. Adam was always going on similar errands with women —ot course, not usually as pretty as Linda. The next evening he dropped Ann at her shower. She looked cute that evening, tn a grey dress with a pink rose tucked under her chin. Linda was dressed for an excursion into the wood a The yellow sweater again, out no earrings. She wore slacks—bright green. Ordinarily, and categorically, Adam disapproved ot slacks on women. But on Linda —and for scrambling about on the brushy hillside, they were the only practical thing. Besides, Linda was different in a lot ot ways. Slacks looked good on her; they matched up with her frank and friendly manner, her da wr.im g smile, the provocative things she said. Ann’s appeal lay in her softness, childishness, her wide-eyed air of dependency, her general ladylike qualities. Linda had none of those things, but her other qualities compensated. She met a man more than halfway. At Adam's first meeting with her, her friendliness nad been the thing to engage his attention. She went on, as she came to know a man better, to indulge in an occasional bold act or word that challenged him, snapped him to attention. It was like the champagne that Adam had Infrequently tasted, on special occasions. Now If a man’s wife—occasionally—He didn't know that he actually wanted Ann to wear tight sweaters, or to be able to swear so fluently and spontaneously as Linda did when she slipped at the lake edge and plunged her foot and leg up to the knee into the scummy water. But it was exciting to laugh so hard at her language, then to rescue her and have her cling to bun.

Junior Leaders Plan For Final Meeting The Adams county junior leaders are making last minute preparations for their final monthly meeting this tall. A hayride and weiner bake are in store for any of the 150 members who attend. Meeting place is the Fann Bureau building in Monroe, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Items of business to be considered include the fall outing or trip and achievement banquet. Completed junior leader record books should be turned in at this meeting. Deadline is September 15. The Kirkland junior leaders in charge of the hayride and weiner bake include Dee Myron Byerly, Paul German, Carol Egley and Kay Heare. Trade in a Good Town — Decatu'

ana finally sit on a log while he wiped her leg and foot with his handkerchief, replaced the elkskin moccasin — and folded his coat around nei against the evening’s chiU. Os course, doing those same things for tus wife, for Ann, might not have oeen so exciting—'whdreas a man married to a girl like Linda ... Yea sir! That would be doggoned exciting! That idea, once planted in his mind, took root and grew apace. He saw a good deal of Linda that npxt month. Working with her on the picnic project supplied food for nis imaginings. Ann wasn't as interested tn the new house as he felt she might be: not half as interested as Linda. At times Ann would go with Adam to look at a certain feature, or talk over some decision, but this happened rarely, whereas Linda, on their way out to the lake, would always ask to drive past the bouse. She scrambled around, expressed amazement over Adam's ability to get the root ndge to come out just where It should, and the basement steps to hit the hole made for them. He laughed a lot at Linda those weeks, and listened with respect to her ideas. She urged him to make this a truly "modern” house, to go all out. To know that a contractor was available for that sort of work woula be good advertising, with a strong appeal for people who had advanced Ideas of their own. Adam mentioned this idea ot a modern bouse to Ann. Yes, she said, she guessed it would be all righL He could set a picture window to look out across the wooded hollow. And —did he know that Minda Belchers baby was a boy? During the war, Linda had seen duty as an Army nurse in the China-Burma theater. She had brought back some thrilling stories about the experience, as well as several souvenirs. One of these, a Chinese painting, she showed to Adam, and offered it to him foi the space over the fireplace of the new house. It was 'airly large—about two feet by three—done m finely etched lines of brown, with touches of blue and white. “Isn’t that thing valuable?” Adam asked, watching her roll the painting back into its Ik cover. She shrugged. “1 don’t think anything is valuable stuck away in a closet or a box. Now my idea is this, Adam; you’re planning the fireplace flush with the wait If you’d bang this painting over that fireplace—use brown tiles —and then gear the rest of the house to Its motif—you understand? Teabox paper on the walls, the closet interiors painted lacquer red, a sort of Chinesey print in the bedroom. They make fabrics and wall paper to match or to go together, you know." “Not at Shuck’s they don’t he laughed. She made a pretty face. “We don’t have to go to Shuck’s. There are places tn Kansas City or SL Louis. I “ould get samples for you next week end, if you like.” (To Be Continued) >

FRIENDLY COMMUNITY STUDY Young Married Couple. Address .— Not at H0me...... Family Name —' Vacant House Given Name Member What Church Local Church Where Attend (Where if out of city) Preference Sunday School Mr "TT77Z Mrs. Age .... Children . -- T.TJIZT.Other* - — What is the most convenient hour for church visitors to call on you? — Callers

Workers Return To Indianapolis Plant Return To Work Is Ratified By Workers INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Work era returned to their jobs at the automatic transmission plant of the Chrysler Corporation in Indianapolis today for the second time in as many days. Worker* returned briefly Thursday but left quickly in a ftifre-up of violence that was the only incident In the two-day wildcat walkout A return to work decision was ratified by 2,000 workers meeting on the company parking lot Thursday night Union leaders said only four workers refused to return. One thousand mid-shift employes reported Thursday night. Spokesmen said a meeting has been arranged for Saturday to hear grievances blamed for the walkout. The return to work began before sheriffs deputies arrived with a court order banning picketing. It was issued following the flareup of violence. UNION LEADER (Continued From Page One) court temporary restraining order and their leaders asked a congressional probe. Dalian — At the beginning of this year the proved reserves of natural gas in the United States recahed a record high total of 211.7 trillion cubic feet. Homemaking Tips By Ml** Bertha Landl* • Home Demonstration Agent Breakfast is often neglected tn too many homes. Results of na-tion-wide surveys and scientific research show the need for better breakfast habits. Recent studies were made with children from

for HHHMI .10111 N. DOM [al for MAYOR {fjfjf To The Voters of Decatur: I appreciate the opportunity of having served you as Mayor of Decatur. I believe the City of Decatur has made tremendous progress during the past few years. This progress has been possible because of the wonderful cooperation I have received from the Council ... the City Department Heads and Employees . . . the various organizations throughout the city ...and mainly because of the cooperation of YOU, the Citizens. lam proud that the city has constructed more sewers during the past 4 years, than during the previous 40 years. This has made possible the building of many new* homes . . . improvement of old homes ... and the construction of the New Northwest Elementary School. However, as you know, there is still a need for more sewers and many other improvements, and I ■— would like the opportunity of carrying out these projects. • Sincerely-, ' CONTINUE PROGRESS .... VOTE FOR DOAN - ■*- Tot Ailvt.

four to 15 years of age from both farm and city homes. The teenage girls in this study were the poorest fed. Most of the breakfasts were inadequate for these young adolescents and the other meals and snacks they ate during the day did not make up for the foods they missed at breakfast. A good breakfast furnishing onefourth to one-third of the day's food needs helps to prevent midmorning fatigue accompanied by headache or muscular tremor. The study showed that the teen-agers had an average of about one-fifth or less of the day’s food require ments. The diets of the children who had to get their own breakfasts u-ere low in milk and citrus fruit or juices. These foods are good sources of calcium and ascorbic acid (vitamin C). Not having, had a good breakfast, the teen-agera lacked cereals and milk and eggs or meat to furnish iron, protein and three B vitamins and calories. Children are known to benefit most where the whole family enjoys breakfast together. They are more apt to eat a good breakfast if someone prepares it for them than are the children in homes where parents were not up or had gone to work and they must get their own breakfasts —if they had any.

Car Payments Too High ? Lots of Small Bills ? Let Service Serve Your Money Needs Consolidate Your Debts AND Reduce Your Payments LOANS S2S to SSOO Service Finance Co. 157 So. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3333 >

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0 ,1855

Wheeling—On an average work day the output of coal in the United States is equivalent to about 20 pound* for every man, woman and child in the nation.

NOTICE WE WILL DO CUSTOM SAWING Starting Friday, September 9 ALSO Hard Wood Lumber and STOVE WOOD For Sale PHONE 3-2438