Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chat. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mali tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8.00; Blx months, 24.25; 8 months, 12.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, 14.75; 3 months, 22-50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

It's October, a wonderful rilohlk so enjoy ft and don't Worry too ranch about Christmas which Is still sotne ten weeks away. , No# they really have us Jumping MdewTse, claiming the Jetbontrolled car is just around the hornet, but they fail to tell us what corner. , Thht old New York stock extehange keeps bobbing around like It wafe a little sick or expected to be. A little bottling down tor a While might be the best thing that could happen. 0 0 Yoa have until 10 to Register to be eligible to vote in the November 8 municipal election. You must re-register if you have ehanged your precinct since the last election. —e —«— The t4l-mile Ohio turnpike is bpen and drivers are invited to tise It at <5 miles an hohr in passenger cars and 50 miles in trucks saving three hours on the trip, probably worth the extra tare you pay tor tolls. It will | boon exist all across Indiana also and is expected to go on West rcross the nation. It's an era of fast paces and a lot of folks are fenjoying it. 0 D— Business IPaderi held an important meeting recently and decided what this nation will be in twenty years from now. They decided the population of the USA Will be some 215-million. Eighty taillion will be but will Work six hours less thin no# and receive 25% more per hour for their" "labors. We will have 92 million TV sets’ and other luxuries that cost some money. Predictions were put in a capsul and placed in the foundation of a new , building in New Jersey. When they are dug up we hope We are Pot enjoying one of our depressions which might make the guesses look silly. __o o—There Is a certain piece of (equipment being used on the city Streets which was sent here for a demonstration more than six Weeks ago. We’re not going to taention the name, but we’d like to know if the board of works has comtaitted itself to the pur-

m PROGRAMS WJbJF — (Central Daylight Time)

WKJtS-TV (ChMtnef 33) MONDAY **<*» . „ 5:06— Gkteeway to Sports s:ls—N|We. Jack Gray 6:2s—Weatherman JFJtni Feature 5:46—N4Wa Caravan 7.oo—C4»*ar Presents 8:00—Mt-<Mc B:3o—RObent Montgomery present* 9:Bo—Man Behind the Badge 10:OQ—The Weatherman 10:10 —Sport* Today ’ 10;15 —Ted Strasser News 10:30—TffA 11:0 o—Armclial r Thea te r TUESDAY Morals* 6:ss—Shrn-on & Program Preview 7:6o— Today 9 00—Ding Dong Schoo! 9:3o—Search For Beauty10:00—HO me M:00 —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—News, Wea-tihec,Farms s'l:4*—Preview Atteraxo* 12:00—'World Se'rlea if extended 2:3o—Here’s Charlie B:oo—Eai tor’s Desk 3:13 —Musical Memo 3:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney B:4s—Modern Romances 4:00—-Pihky Lee 4.3o—Howdy Doody.- /Color) s:oo—Wild Bill Hickok £•3o—Carol & Corkie 6:4s—Talent Parade I*o—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, New# 6:4s—The Weathelrman 6:3o—Dinah Shore s:4s—News Caravan 7 ■ 06—440 h Hope . 3:oo—Fireside TfieStor 8:30 —fMaywright Hour i o:3o—Liberate 10:00—The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today 10:15 —Ted Strasser News f«:3O—TtSA 11:00—Armchair Theater

ehase of this 110.600 beauty, if it's still here on a demonstration basis, it’s the longest demonstration we've ever heard of. If ft has been purchased, without proper legal procedure, then the proper investigating authorities should look into the matter. When bids were taken recently on this costly object, the demonstrator was not the low bidder. If the law pertaining to puienases is followed, the matter most come before the council for appropriation of the money. What strange system do the third termers have? 0- 0i— Robert D. Cole:— The Democratic candidate for Mayor of Decatur at the November 8 municipal election is Robert D. Cole, a native of Decatur. The candidate is a graduate of Decatur high school and has resided in Decatur his ehtirfe life. Operator of Cole’s meat market on Monroe street, Mr. and Mrs. Cole and their son and daughter reside in Stratton Place. He has never sought a public office, but always has been active in civic affairs of the community and interested in the operation of the various parts of municipal government. The Coles are members of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. "I believe that the functions and operations of a city government should be on a sound and economic basis, with a view to administering the afafirs of the people in the same manner as a prosperous private business,” the candidate said recently. “I believe that the people have a right to know what the city officials, boards and commissions are doing #itb their money, and if elected, I’assure you that all .of, Decatur’s business will be carried on openly. I shall always be glad to receive and consider comment atid criticism from every resident of DecatUr.” This is the statement on which Mr. Cole seeks the top job in Decatur’s government. The candidate is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole and descends from a long line of active and civic minded Decaturites. He has already started a thorough canvas of Voters in the city and has stated that he will make an effort to call at every home. We can without reservations commend Robert Cole to the people as the Democratic candidate for Mayor.

wiN-r (Channel 15) MONDAY Night 6:oo—The News. Hlckox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:ls—lDouglas Edwards News 6:3o—ltobin Hood 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:3^—Talent Scouts 8:00—I Love Lucy 1 —December Bride 9:oo—Studio One 10:06—Adventure Playhouse xUESIpAY Morning 7:oo —Morn in g Sh ow B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich , 11:00—Valiant Lady I,l:ls—Love of Life 11:30-—Search For Tomorrow UHBiTGulding Light Afternoon 12:66 —Jack Parr Show 12:30—Welcome Travelers ’ 1; 00—Robert Q. Lewis .I:3o—Candid Camera 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:36—80b Crosby Show '3:45 —Cartoon Corner 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:15 —-Secret Storm, 3:3o—Tn Your AeObtirit 4:oo—Afternoon Show 4:3o—Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra. Grossman 6 :-15—Douglas Ed wards- News 6;30 —Gene Autry Show -1 7:oo—.Eddie Cantor 7:3o—Navy Log 8 00—Meet Millie B:3O—TV Readers Digest 9:00—564,000 Question 9:3o—Names The Same 10:00—Motor City Fights MOVIES ADAM* THEATER . "The Kentuckian" Mon. at 7; 26: I "How to be Very Popular" Tues. & Wed hi 7:36: 9:40.

a- , i 20 Years Ago Today —9 October 3—Chicago Cubs defeat Detrqjt Tigers, 8 to 2, in first game of the World Series and Tigers turn the tables today, winning 8 to 3, Bridges over Root. Decatur Chamber of Commerce, Jessie Rice, president, will conduct |the CalM|hulmpian parade here Halloween night. The district meeting of the Fort Wayne Women's Missionary Society of the Methodihit church held here today, Mrs. Mabie Burns-Odell, daughter of Dr. Elisabeth Burhs, died at Fori Wayne this morning. n . . « Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE 1 0 • —2 Q. How should a woman be governed about rising from her chair to show respect to an older woman? A. In mdst cases, she should rise for a woman more than double her own age. Much depends, of course, upon the ‘‘older woman/’ Older women who are trying to appear very young might resent any obvious shew of deference. Old-fash-ioned, comfortably older women, on the other hand, would probably like it very much. Q. When setting the table for dinner guests, #here should the napkins be placed, it not directly on the plates? A. At the left of the plates. Q. Should a man use his right or left band when tipping his hat to a woman? A. Either hand. 0 ■ < Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 1 0 ■— < Washing a Corselette Spread the corselette out flat and scrub with a brush and wand soapy water. Then rinse immediately in warm water end spread ft out in the sun to dry, or hang it stmght from the line. The rn&Tn thing is that it must dry quickly to prevent rusting. Mattreks A mattress should be turned every week. This prevents it from wearing unevenly, prolongs its life and makes it far tnore comfortable. Raw dnforis ' Cultivate the habit of eating raw onions. They have a very beneficial effect on the liver.

LaSAk. By: HIHBHB S(lffßT .sessx AJfl&ggy

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR THE SISTERS At the hospital did Indeed jump at the offer of Ann’s help; they indicated that they would use as many hours as Ann might want to give them. Right now they were short handed in the lab, and if she could keep records ... Less than a week later she found herself taking a station wagon full of lab and X-ray personnel down the highway tdr k picnic near Bernalillo. There was a certain irrigation ditch there, with a grdvft of trees. They'd brought food, some prepared, some to cook. The group was an odd assortment- There were the lab girls, the doctor-pathologist, the whitecoroneted Sisters and Ann .in her pretty green play suit. They put the car in a convenient place, and decided to explore the Pueblo which had recently been the victim ot modern science. Ann herself recalled that disastrous day, and the stories told by these new friends increased its vividness. Clouds had roiled across their famous blue sky. lightning had flashed, rain had come down—not just the usual brief squall, but a downpour that lasted fiftt hours. An unheard-of thing on the mesa. In Albuquerque, they said people had run tb the churches to pray—arroyos had gushed with white floods, the Santa Fe right-of-way had carried a river which had broken through the dike and poured across this Pueblo, dissolving the adobe walls into their original mud. And now the place stood deserted and forlorn. What had been houses — hogans— for years and years, how sat melted like chocolate candies exposed to the sun. -— "Scientists or no,” declared Sister Charles, “you cannot interfere with the ways of God. He put the desert in this place; the rain makers should be restrained!” Dr. Jungers teased tier mildly, and she retorted perkily. The irrigation ditch made a fine place for their picnic; its banks afforded shelter from the wind, and the aspens gave them twigs to burn. , Ahn had bright only a sweater, and Sister Gertrude asked if she was not cold. “A little,” Said Ana ruefully. '*! should have worn my Idngies." "Ha!” declared the tall Religious. “I’l venture to say that I’m the only One herfe who’s fever worn the things.” “And I!” ciaimfed Sister Charles. ‘Well, I didn’t fchow/ relorteS Buster Gertrude. “Ymtre rather

m MKATVB DAILY MKOBEAH NMAM, WBIANA

TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT AHM

Court News Marriage Licenses ArthuV Agih, 29, Ada, 0., and Carolyn Basinger, 19, Blnttton, O. Charles WCslCy Rogers. $5, Lima. 0., and Ma-ry Evelyn rtetchnr, 38, Lima, d. Bryon Lleehty. 24, Monroe to#hshlp, and Rath Mary LehYnkn, 21, Jefferson township. CWytbh Michael Clihe, 23, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mary Jo Graliker, 24, Kalamazoo, Mich. STHt Dismissed The case of the state vs George O. Treece on a charge of failure to provide has beeh dismissed on motion of the state because the defendant has made payment In compliahce with a court order and the state no longer has cause for farther prosecution. Set For Trial The complaint for legal services filed by Robert W. Powlen against (Robert and Irene Spires, venued from Allen county, has been* set foV trial October 24 on motion of thb plaintiff. Causb Continued On motion of the plaintiff ft the divorce suit of Marjorie A. May vs Daniel May, the cause has been continued. Estate Cases The schedule to determine inheritance tax due on the Willard S. Hirschy estate has been filed

vain about your figure." That, of course, was a great Joke. Sister Charles was as round as a ball But she was the best of them all at the game of baseball ip which they engaged before cooking lunch. She eould pitch and she could hit. Finally she socked a ringing homer, and the feminine Cheers were augmented by two hearty masculine voices. Not Dr. Jungers—-he Was busy with the fire. The girls and the Sisters looked up, startled at the two young men who were seated on the ditch edge, swinging their boots and grinning. In fatigues, it was hard to tell about their rank. They were Air Force, the tall one said, from Kirtland. Lt. Riley—Chuck—and Sgt. Dunning—lke. They seemed to be stuck. His thumb jerked over his shoulder. They’d seen the station wagon and wondered if they could ask for a push. He was ah engaging chap with a deep scar along one cheek. Ann was brought forward as station wagon owner, and the young men’s eyes brightened. “Hello, Ann," they acknowledged the introductlon. ‘Til be glad to push you," she said. “Can you drive pretty well?" asked the young pilot. “Well,” she retorted. “I came down here without getting staged.” That made the sergeant roar, 1 and the girls all Joined in. “We’re just about ready to eook lunch," said Sister Charles. "H you boys . . .” “Don’t ever offer a serviceman food, ma’am," drawled the sergeant. “without a thick towel wrapped around your hand.* Ann had a minute to realize Dr. Bates’ prescription was working. Certainly she was out of her “mood.” In fact, she was having a wonderftd time. Two dr three of the lab girls were more than Just pretty, but none got more flattering attention than Anh. The young lieutenant filled her plate, and sat beside her. •Think nothing of it,” razzed the sergeant- “Hfe simply cannot resist a Chrysler." It was all young, and foolish, and carefree. They ate hungrily; they laughed, and sang. ’’For miles around," declared Dr. Junger, "the hens wiß stop laying, and the coWa wont give milk.” The sergeant offered to tell how he got bis scar, but wab restrathdl by bia companion. “If necessary, IT! ptfll a little rafik,” tile lieutenant said, Smilifig. “WeU,” aaui Suter Gertrude

with reference to the county assessor. The bet estate is valued at >3,95ft.1t. Hrtft are ft Sliter and a brother. in the estate of Jesste A. and Elizabeth Hendricks, a petltioh Tor issuance of letters of administration to Flo Ward Hendricks to replace the original adinmistratofhas been sustained. A bond in the sum of >I,OQO has been submitted. Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed in the Byron Whlttredge estate. The final report has been submitted and approved- 'the administrator hah been discharged and the estate is closed. In thb Donald D. Colter estate, a report of the deed to real estate sold to Carl and Goldie Tumbleson has been submitted and approved. 73-Yeor-Ofd Woman Held As Arsonist INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A 73-year-old woman is slated for trial Friday on charges of trying to set fire to the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ruth Ann Dobbs is charged with swiping a Mantero from a nearby construction project, littering the haflWay in the rear of the lobby with trash add setting fire to it.

diplomatically, “tell ns what you do in the Air Force.” The sergeant said he was a flight engineer. It was lots of fun —the two young men showed a deal of breeding tn the way they thanked the Sisters for their hospitality. ■Td love to hear the story you'll make of this adventure by the time you get back to your base,” said Sister Charles, laughing. Ike Dunning looked around the group. "I don’t know . . .” he said. "Seems as if 1 could tell the truth and sound pretty good. Two handsome fly-boys rescued by a picnic 01 beautiful fcomen, saved from starving, theit heap pulled out oi the ditch by a gorgeous maiden." "There are a ftw holes tn your story, sergeant," the Sisters assured him. "Name one! I dare you to say we’re not handsome!* “I wouldn’t think of such a thing—but—-well, your gorgeous maiden happens to be Mrs. Adam Laird.” "Oh, Sister/" moaned the young man “Hey, Dee," said Lieutenant Riley, “wasn’t that the name oi the couple up at the Lodge the week end before Easter? Don’t you remember the storm, and that red-head ?" Ike gave him a withering took. “I remember the storm,” he said flatly. ] The lieutenant failed to receive the warning. “Adam Laird” he mubed. “Yep, that was the name. TdH guy, with very blue eyes, and this luscious red-head. She had a wohderful laugh! But I guess you know her, don’t you, Ann? Natoe’s hot common enough that in the same neighborhood you Wouldn't —’’ Anit Had turned to pick up her bean pot; she’d take it with her, back to the car. “Yes," she said thinly, “I know Pinky.” She tyeard Dee grdwl sotae thing, and the lieutenant’s protest, “deepen, Ike! 1 didn’t mean anything! It’s an odd name—but so what ?” Still, he attempted a sort of apology to Ann when the two youflg meh joined her at the button wagon. She was holding out the keys; he’d better, she said, take on the job of pushing their “heap” out Os the flitch. The sergeant could drive it . . . TCf I hurt yctar feelings, Ann— , I’m sorry.* ‘•it’s all right,” she said quietly. She guessbd they got thfe jeep out, she guessed the rest of the afternoon passed somehow; she turned toward home. < To Be Conlunced)

Society Items for today's publication must bo phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Karen Striker Phono S2IEI MONDAY Y. f. W. Ladies Auxiliary, t ft. ft., V. f. w. home. v. F. w. Ladies auxiliary, social meeting, V. F. W. home, 8 p. fa. Dur Lady of Fatima study dub Mrs. Ed A. BoßsO, 8 ft. m. Monmouth Mothbrs study clilb. school, 7:3ft p. th. Adams ctfunty chorufc, party and chorus practice, Farm Bute ail building in Monroe, 7 p. m. Psi loth XI hdhorh'ry group, Mrs. Charles Hite, t:3O p. m. sacred Heart study cifib, Mrt. Madge Schell, 8 p. m. TUESDAY Tri Kappa soroHtY, Yotfth and Community Cehtet, 7:30 p. Hi. Catholic Ladles of Columbia, business meeting, C. L. ol C. hill, 7:3ft ft. m. Eta Taft Sigma sorority, MrS. Leo Faurote, 8 p. tn. Welcome Wagon club, public library, 7:30 p.m. Gin Scort training, Hahna-Nutt-man park, shelter house, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Gals and Pals home demonstration club, Mbs. Roman Sprkbger, 7:3ft p. m. Eagles auxiliary, officers, Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Happy Homemakers home demonstratfon dub, Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigina Phi city council, Mrs. George Bair, 8 p. m WEDNESDAY Gancta Maria study club, 8 p. m., Mrs. Leo Teeple. Our Lady of Good Counsel study club, Mrs. Ed Vian, 8 p. m. Gt. George study dub, Mrs. Jerome Wellman, Bryant, 8 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Girl Scout training. Community center, 8:15 to 10:45 a. m. and 1:15 to 3:15 p. m. Women's guild of Zion E. and R. church, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Mt. Zion W. M, A. of Bobo, Mrs. Alfred Daniels, 7:30 p. m. Heidelberg class of Zion E. and R. church, church, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout training. Community Center, 8:45 to 10:45 a. m. and 1:15 tft 3:15 p. m. Great Books discussion group, public library, 8 p. m. W. S. W. S. unit three of Bethany E. U. B. chureh, Phuline Warren, T p. m. Ladies aid society of Trinity E. U. B. church, at the church, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove W. M. A, Mrs. Anna Grote, 1 p. m. SATURDAY Rummage and bake sale, sponsored by Catholic Ladles of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 9 a. m. Rummage sale, sponsored by Pythian Sisters. K. of P. home, ail day.

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRY CLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C. ? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE <s CONSIDERABLY higher than THEY ARE NOW. MYtRB CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRO* DUCTION DRY CLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINGS : GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE < ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY Al YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: —- 111 ■ - ■ - ■■■-.■-—*—— ladies ladies PLAIN DRESSES, SUIT'S & COATS PLAIN MEN’S MIN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS TROUSERS, Sf’bßt &IHRTS &. SWEATERS CLEANED CLEANED 69c —39 c MEN’S HATS - CLEANED & BLOCKED 68c SHIRTS LAUNDERED — 206 EACH CASH BRd CAMY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. WlfaUiftoft & Second Sts, M - :

Ncw Add pees The he# addFeas of Richard DeBttt fa: Pvt. IMehart A. Deßolt ML IMSMfIO; 0. Company, 82 IM. Regt.t A. P. O. 1, San Francteco, Cat*. m W*r Dames CAMP FUJI. Japan tFHTNC) — Marine PYt. JUfttei P. Wftfcte, iron of Mr. hirt Mrs. Hugh Hhftle th route 4, beeatftr, Ind., in #hr games held September 44-28 by the 3rd Tftarfhft dlVlsteft Wn th* slopes of Fnjtyaftrt. Pd add realism to the mock War, the dlVirtftn divided into aggressor anti defending forces. W toftf dfcy maftMHsr ftftded Mien the attWskOr fotee #fts drtveft from thb WAi dhjtetfrft. •fftb war ghmbfc arts h pkrt ot the flrtd training ptetrftito. I IHIIID!I VU Fort fcuSTls, th. -Away specialist tMFft tlaH Leroy K. Bnltaahh, soft bt MV. he'd Mrs. ThbO ftutarthn, Forth 1 IfreftW, Itad., recently wtt trfthstePred from Fort Meade, Md„ to Fort Ettftte. Vh.. With the ft3fti ti*W>rth«on railway shop battalion. Thfe WattelfOh, which trfll prOvMe maintenance tot the arthy’s railway equipment At Fort Htirtls, received on-the-job trailing Ift the shops of the Baltimore A Ohio raHrtAd while at Fort Meade. Hatmfthft entered the irtny in April, 1954 And frcetrftd bkste training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He is a graduate of Monmouth high school. If ybu have something to sell or rooms for rent, tty a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

MOVING TO NEW LOCATION.... SPECIAL SALE PRIDES from OCTOBER 3 to 10 ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: • BATH TUBS • LAVATORIES • KITCHEN SINKS • CLOSETS • ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS • AUTOMATIC WASHERS • DRYERS • TELEVISION StTS FREE DELIVERY TO DECXTUR DELLINGER BROS. WItLSHIRE, OHIO I*HONE tO

WHUIAY, WHOM* A ;

Anderson Funeral 1 t Rites Held Tedwy Fftnrtrt servtedb thl« ahernoon at tha BlUt tu»ra( home for James Anitereeb, of will-. Shire, 0., who df»d suddenly Saturday mwnmg whit® «t the Behumte lumber Go. M Bchnmm, 0. The name ftf a «i»tar T Mrs. Zack Agter, M North Mawehwteft, was unintentionally omitted ftom the IHt of survivors. A —r The W<ou JItOSECM Xift Knock o. Yow Dow wHi OifM A OiWthgi ; frftrft PriMidlr buetawb fJeWhbor. Mad Yo*t divi* mm! Botilal Walfm L»adar« On ePMalob •// Tha Bink of B A jKI .» vT nfWWIImI WB ( * Gtoy ; V Phone 341 W Ar Y-StYI -. . ■ *