Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pablteted Every BnalM Bxo*pt B**d»y By TH* DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. ■stored fit tte Decatur, Ind, Pott Offloe m Second Cl*** Matter Dick D. Heitor Pr**ld*nt J. H. Heller Ylc*-Pr*aldent Chea Holtbowe B*cret*ry-Tr***er*r _a rBy Mail 1* Adam* and Adjoining Coenttoe: One year, $100; Six month*, MJ6; S months, |3 35. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Conntiee: One year, 99.06; • months. |4.75; » months. 12.59. By Carrier: 15 cents per week. Single aapiea, I aanta.

The campaign for election of officials who will guide our destinies/for the next four years in on. Both political parties have opened downtown headquarters. The campaign will culminate November 1 when the city elections are held in Indiana 0 0 Football is the big sports thrill of October and November and the college teams are giving fans plenty to talk about every weekend. Michigan, Oklahoma and Notre Dame are the favorite top teams of the nation at present, but who will be the champ at the end of the season Is the big question? o Q . Attention of voters is called to the fact that all voters are en- _ titled to cast ballots for five candidates tor the city council. Four ot the candidates are listed from designated districts and one is nominated by each party at large, but all voters are entitled to vote for a candidate from each di* trict and also tor one at large. 0 0 This week, you will be asked to make a contribution to the Decatur Community Fund. No quota has been set for any individual. Please bear in mind that when you give, yon give to eight fine local organisations and it will be the only contribution sought by these organizations for an entire year. 0 0 Autumn weather is in the air. Trees are starting to perform their multi-colored tricks. Highways. Sunday, were crowded with motorists enjoying the tall spectacle. To see the real wonder of nature's autumn work, you are urgedaedris e down Has leeatrav.,, eled county highways where trees everywhere are starting to turn. The spectacle will last several weeks before the colors give way to winter. r. (J 0 Decatur voters are asking lots and lots of questions about our million dollar guinea pig, the diesel plant Does it work? Why so many stoppages? Who owns it? Wity hasn’t the city accepted it? How much is it costing us? Why does the factory have engineers and inspectors here almost constantly? Is it worth half the money it cost us? What about Deeater’s light and power situation?

LIY

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) ■OMDAY *B*o*—to Sports 6:ls—tewa. Jack Gray 6:t5 —Weatherman 6:30— Keynote Theater 6: <s—Neve Caravan 7:6o—■Caeaar Praecata . S;W— Medic t W—Robert Montgomery nreeente »:30—Man Behind the Bad*e 50.60—-The Weatherman fO;l« —Sports Today o;l«—Ted Straeeer New* 10SO—TS.\ 11:00 —armetear Theater TVESDAT ■eratas 6:s»—Btea-*n A Procram Preview 7:oo—Today 9:oo—lMn< Deo< School J:JO —Sear'-h For Beauty 50:00 —Home 51:06—Tenn. Ernie Ford Shew 15:30 —Feather Year Kesrt 52 00—<Kew» at Noon tg; 10—The Wea«teren»n 52:15 —Fanmo and Farroin* jB:30— -Mat l .Bee Theater 6:2s—iFaith to Live By J : SO—Here* <sj*rllv ” C ifhck** Matitee Z 40—it Pa>» w be Married 2:oo—editor * Desk 3:ls—Musical Memo 6.3o—World of Mr. Sweeney »:«♦—Modem Roenaacaa 4:00 —Plr.ky Lee - 4:3o—Howdy Doody - CCoiarl f;oo—Wild BiU Mtekok 6; 30—Carol A Corkle —■ 5 ;45—.Pattie Pace Show Gate*way to Sport* 6:ls—Jack Gray, Ne»« 6:6s—The Weatherman 6:3o—l>ihab Shor* .fftewan.... ■ - 7:oo—Martha Itay Show 6:oo—i- irenlde Theater o:3o—Cirel* Theater Lihsrece 50: Mi—The Weatherman 10 Th- Sports Today to I.l—Ted Blrmaer Kew». - •W-.3O—TBA U:o*-aArmchair TbtoUer ,

We honestly can t answer them and we are not sure that anyone can. A million dollars Is a lot of money, but the diesel plant to sitting out there right on the edge of an R-l residential area, thumping away. Perhaps the city officials acted without proper advice. Perhaps they were lulled into a “buyers market" by a trip to California and a tew steak suppers. That’s water over the dam. The question we’d like to ask is, are the mayor and city attorney walking into the same dark alley in insisting on the purchase of an automatic broom? 0 0H— A strike is never a pleasant event for a community. Employes and their families suffer from loss ot income in wages and employers and stockholders- suffer from loss of income through production stoppage. Eventually everybody in the community feels tte affect* ot th* strike. Bitter words, spoken la the heat of argument have a lasting bad taste and make scars which take a long time in the healing process. Often times both sides of a controversy have to give and take, but our observation has been that strikes are never settled on the picket line. When men and woman agree to sit down and work out their problems in a neutral environment and with an open mind, results are generally satisfactory. We are sure there are two sides to the controversy at the Decatur Casting Co., where the employes ar* presently on strike. We have faith in the intelligence and fairness of the employers and the employes because we know many of them. Certainly they can sit down around the conference ratable and work Old their problems, betor* submitting to a long and unprofitable work stoppage. This community is fair minded. It is one of the finest communities in the world. The people of Decatur and this area are happiest, of course whep everyone is working and earning a good wage. We are not a wealthy people and when one workman loses his weekly pay check, we eventually feel that toss . We know the workman s family does too. It is our fervarit prayer that leaders of both sides of this problem soon are able to sit in conference and remain until both groups are completely satisfied with the situation.

PROGRAMS

(Central Daylight Time)

WIN-T (Channel 15) M»NDAY KlSht 6.oo—Th* New*. Hickox o:lo—Sports Kxtra, Grossman 6:l6—Deagla* Edwards New* 6:3o—Robin Hood I:oo— Burn* and Alles 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8:00—I Love Lucy 8; 30—Veceauber Bride »:00_Studio One 10; M —L’nited Fuad ■ 18:30—Adventure Playhouse -lUEBOAT Moralnar 7:oo—Morning- Show B:oo—Captain Kangaroo »:66—Mornln« Matinee 10:15—Arthur CJodfrey Time I.o.3o—Sttik* It Rich 11 00—Valiant Lady 11-15—Love of Life 11:36—Search For Tomorrow 1145—Guiding Light SltenuMM) I 52:80 —Jkck Parr Show. ; 13:30—Welcome Travelers v i l;oo—Ttobert Q. Lewis 130— Candid Camera : 109—Rif Payoff 1 Z:t»—Bob Cru*by Show ! 2;M—Ortpon Corner _ ? t - D*y ; 3:l4—Secret Storm 13:30— On Tow Account 4:4o—Afternoon Show 130—Down Hcrmera | 1:00—Bar 15 Ranch «:M—"kie New*. Hickox j 6:l*—eport* Extra. (k teMn ; 6-14—!>yuglas Edwarde News 4; 30—Gene Autry Show ! 7:6o—Canter ! i itdSUt wnfie i t:tO—TV Readers Digest t Mt—6«<.M>» Queetion : B:344—Names Th* Same ; • 10.00—Muter City Fighta MOVIES anAMM THEATEB A Tlw Tratap" Men. at 7:17; ! “T+rf- Last I’vaawd" Ttiee. A Wed. ♦ at 7; 34: Othf.

20 Years Ago Todayt— — * October IP —Thirteen judges from the court of errors in Trenton. N. J, deny plea of Hauptman and ratify the death sentence. Congressman James 1. Farley visits Decatur and invites Democrat* ot Adams county to a Democratic rally at Auburn October U. Dr. N. A. Bixler, local optometrist, gives an interesting talk at the Lions club meeting. Mrs. Jane Acker of 227 South First street, Decatur, celebrated her 96th birthday yesterday. Baseball experts credit Detroit’s superior pitching for winning th* World Series. J. Ward Calland is attending to business hi Wooster, Ohio. > ' " » —- — c Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE g • Home Facials When ice to used after the home facial, do not allow k to remain on the skin more than five minutes. And the ice should be wrapped in a piece of muslin, so it will not come to direct contact with the skin, except when treating a double chin. ’ ~ Velvet Rain spots can be removed from velvet if sponged with gasoline, always rubbing in one direction This would be done out in the open air. Salmon Instead of using lemon juice for flavoring salmon, try using orange juiee. It gives a delicious flavor, a o I Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0— 0 Q. When a man takes a girl to the movies, should she go with him to the ticket window, or walk on into the tbeater? » A If there to not much of a line, she can walk ahead very slowly. But when there is a very long line, she should stand beside him and keep him company until he

HIZABETH Sflffßl

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT PINKY watched Adam unblinktagly after telling him that Ann kn-w about them. She saw red streak into his lean cheeks, saw bl* knuckles Whitten as he grasped the wrapped reed ot the chair arm. “Did you tel! her?" he demanded, his voice rasping. "1 didn’t have to tell her. She found out." “She’s not said a thing.” "1 happened to fearn." He growled in ms throat, and lit a fresh cigaret, his hands jerky. “One night last week," said Pinky, turning to face mm, her hands clasped about her knee. “You were busy moving you know? 1 got lonely and I went down to the bar —and who do you think was in tiler*?" She didn’t wart ter a tepiys “D'you remember that brash A.F. sergeant who was up at the Lodge? The chap with the scar? Well, te was there — and he told me a very funny story." Now she waited. “Yes?" said Adam tightly. Pinky nodded with satisfaction. “A-hum! U seems that he and the lieutenant were out on the highway one day, and their car got into the sand or the diteh or something —and luckily tor them, there was a picnic going on in the vicinity—complete with Chrysler static i wagon parked close to where a bunch of girls were having a time for themselves. The sergeant made quite a story of going over, asking for help, being Invited to eat with the bevy of beautiful women—and, he said, it turned out that the most beautiful ot them all owned the station wagon. She agreed to push them out of their ditch or whatever, and In response to some remark the chaperone informed him that the beautiful girl was Mrs. Adam Laird.” Eyes wide and watchful, Pinky waited on Adam's reaction. He sat, graventaced and still “And, of course,” said Pinky laughing gaily, “the big sap blurted out that he’d met an Adam Laird with a red-head in tow, up at the Lodge on the night of the storm." "And then what?” Adam demanded. "Nothing, 1 guess. But isn’t it a scream?” Adam stood up, and put on his naL “No," be said. “It’s not funny." Pinky stood up, too, and moved toward Adam. “Sugar?" sb* said throatUy. "Let’s go to Taos?” Her band was on Ms shoulder. He was aware of her perfume, her nearnew. From the dtaing room, the guitarist In his blue and fuschla satin played a tune of love and mfwAljgM Adam’s Jaw glistened silvery whit* under the stretched brown skin as te remembered, and resented, Ann’s coldness, her tndifference. Ever ttac* coming to New Mexico, she’d acted that way! While Pinky . . His wife had her claim upon him, of course. But if she’d be just a little more eager tor his attention, he’d know more positively what he should do, be more sure.

THE DBCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, QMG4TI7K INDIANA

DARING OLD MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE WE.?/, f A 'Jh'

gets close to the window. Then she goes ahead and waits for him to join her. Q. When cake to served and np forks are provided, how should one eat its A. Break it into individual pieces, much as you would a slice of bread or a bun, and convey it to the mouth with th* fingers. Q. It is necessary to make the “thank you” letter a lengthly one? A Not at all. It may be brief — just so it is written promptly and is sincere in its tone. Court News Marriage Licenses Robert Bailey, 25, Berne route two, and Enid K. Sprunger, 25, Berne route two. Doris E. White 21, Galion, 0., and Sandra Niedermeir, 18, Galion. O. Peter John Petch, 3«, Decatur, and Vera Walter, 19, Decatur.

He patted Pinky’s oare shoulder. “We won’t go to Taos today," he said firmly. “Pretty please? 1 got a yen." He chuckled. “Put it on ice.” “Next week? - Promise7*~ ‘ ■» “I’U promise this,” te told. ter. "I’ll promise to get things straightened out with Ann, this week. Somehow I’U do that. Will that satisfy you?" "It isn’t what 1 wanted you to say,” she told him, her eyes glinting with her disappointment •‘lt’ll have to do us," he assured her. And ne strode away. Now Pinky was mad—and that made two of 'em! ft took him two hours to get home, a matter ot five miles. He found errands to do, and then when he finally did turn the car toward the canyon te drove it slowly. Once he stopped completely te sit and admire the changing colors of sunset there between the mountain peaks. The truth was, ne dreaded going heme, and was postponing bis arrival there. He remembered Ann's voice when he'd left There’d be a scene awaiting him. a • • So braced for “yak” had he been, that the quiet way Ann sat upon the couch, and the calmness with which she greeted him, were a > greater shock than any accusation could have been. “I told you," he spoke roughly, "io lock the door when you’re [ alone!" "1 do. I heard you down the hill, and unlocked IL" “Oh." He crossed to the chair — i and asked about the ashtray. “I broke it,” said Ann. Then, i still in that calm tone, she asked if he'd had dinner. “No.” She rose. 'Til fix something for us both." "Haven’t you eaten?” “No—l—l—” She sat down again, and smoothed her trim blue , skirt. “I’ve been thinking, Adam," she said quietly. Here it comes, bis mind warned. . He picked up a magazine. “1 wish you’d listen to me.” “I’m listening.” “You see,” she said slowly, picking bar words as a child carefully would pick jackstraws from a tumi bled heap, selecting the right ones, not wanting to disturb the others, “something happened about i month ago, Adam. 1 suppose It could be explained in various ways, i but the way it happened made It seem . . .” And she went on, in that care- , fuL slightly troubled way, to tell I about the Auxiliary picnic and what the airmen had said. She even tried to make the story funny, i Adam again felt his cheeks blaze, and prickles san along tus . spine, clear up over the back of r hto head. He smoked a cigaret very ! fast, then got up jerkily and hunted for an ashtray. i ‘They just jumped to conclu- ; toons," he said, when Ann paused. • “Strangers, you know—they just ’ assumed —” "That the woman with you was

Local Degree Team To Give Enrollment The degree staff and drill team of Adams Lodge 1311, ot this city, will put on the class enrollment at Fort Wayne Moose lodge 200 Tuesday evening, and at Sturgis, Mich., Sunday, Oct. 23. The local drill team ami degree staff rank high in this state for their work. fl. Remy Bierly is chairman of the degree staff and Nick Braun is chairman of the drill team. The Fort Wayne lodge has named its enrollment class Tuesday in honor of Charles McCall, of Indianapolis, who was one of the speakers during dedication week at the Decatur Youth and Community Center last June. If yon have somenilng to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings result*.

your wire." Her voice was soft, but when Adam ventured to glance at ner, ne saw that her brown eyes were brimming with tears. She bit at the corner ot her mouth, trying bare not to weep. But the tears gushed over, Sny—way. ano she sobbed, and dabbed at her eyes with nei handkerchief, angry that she should weep when she so wanted to be calm and maturely poised. She looked up at him, her Ups parted, ner wet eyelashes in dark wedges. “I didn’t mean to break down," she told turn. “But—it hurts. Adam. To think —to know—that you would embarrass me publicly. •‘Well,” he said unhappily. "I don’t know that anything I could say would help that hurt.",.: ;; , • “It might," the said quickly. “I'll listen if you want to try to explain.” “It’s hard,” he hedged. "I mean, a woman couldn’t understand how a man gets into these things." •Oh, that’s not so,” breathed Ann. Ste understood. She remembered Dr. Alexander. “I’ll try to understand," she said steadily. And so it wa*. He looked at her with surprise, and respect. “But,” she went on, ner voice trembling, "what will happen to us next? Oh, dam!" She was weeping again. She had meant to be so calm, and reasonable! Adam made a sound of commiseration, and came over to tot down beside her. “Don’t, honey," he begged. "Don’t cry. 1 mean, well, you’ve got a right to, I guess, but—" He laughed, miserably. "I don’t want you to. I’ve been a heel, and Pm sorry—but, like 1 say, a man—well, it seems as if a man needs a woman to be nice to him!” “And I haven't been nice," she admitted. “1 knew 1 was acting awful —but 1 couldn’t seem to help IL 1 was all mixed up. I guess we’re both to blame!” He patted her shoulder and scowled unhappily. Gee whiz! She wa* just a kid. He’d expected her to tell him, over and over, how wrong ne’d been, how he'd hurt her- But here she was, acknowledging that ste was at fault! It certainly took the wind out of a man’s sails. “Maybe.” Ann was saying, "the best thing for me now is to ask you to forgive me for the way I’ve been acting thia past year—and maybe you’d te ready to help me make up for my mistakes." He couldn't think of a thing to say, or do, except to draw her close and take out his handkerchief to wipe her cheeks. She was just a kid. A man's strength was not a weapon to use against a girl like Ann! She had been at fault, somewhat—but great dog! A girl like Ann nad no experienced skill with men. He should have known that, and gently pointed out to her what she was doing to him. She’d trusted Adam —as she should have bad every right to trust him. > Instead, he’d let a slick, knowhow dame work on him! (To Bo Continued 2

No Driver Examiner Here On Wednesday Because of the Columbus Day holiday, the driving examiner will not be in Decatur Wednesday, according to an announcement from the license bureau. The office will remain open, however, for the regular hours. Mrs. Dale Death, who is in charge of the office, is out of town for several days attending an Emblem club convention in o*. She is president of the local club. Decatur, Geneva Bands To I. U. High School Day At Indiana Saturday The Decatur and Geneva high school bands will participate next Saturday in what is annually one of the most colorful spectacles in the Hoosier state —high school day on the Indiana University campus at Bloomington. Eighty high school bands numbering about 4,400 musicians, drum majors and baton twirlers have been invited to attend the I. U.Villanova football game, feature event of the day. This is 22 more bands and nearly a thousand more performers than last year joined with the University’s famous “Marching Hundred” in a colorful gigantic half-time show. This is the sixth consecutive year for the big high school band show, which has grown so large that invitations now are extended to bands every other year. This year schools in counties from Adams through Lawrence have been invited. High school students, not in bands, can purchase tickets for fl each. One adult leader for each five students also is entitled to a $1 ticket. The 50-piece Decatur hand is under the direction of Clint Reed. Geneva’s band, which includes 55 members, is directed by P. A. Figert.

5- Ac re Corn Club Members To Meet The members of the 5-acre corn project will meet Tuesday evening ; to fortni Committees for yiiegd i cheeking, reports Leo N. Seltenright. county agent. The meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. at the county ! extension office in Decatur. The checking supplies will be distributed as will instructions given on' making yield checks. It is a request of the crops project committee that a disinterested party be included on ail yield checks' Former Treasurer Os Union Arrested FORT WAYNE. Ind. (INS) — Aj former union treasurer is free on bond today on charges of mis-: applying $3,856.70 belonging to the Employees Federal Credit Union at U. S. Rubber’s Fort Wayne plant. Lee M. Indman, 42, a worker at the plant was atrested Friday by FBI Agents. He waived a preiimin- ; ary'hearing and wAs ffeed*sii J s2iob& bond. He has restored most of the funds of the credit union which operates independent of the com-; puny.

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Young Girl Ordered To Return To School Hearing Held Here In Juvenile Court A 15-year-old girl was ordered i back to school in a juvenile heari ing Saturday morning, according ■ to Mrs. Mildred Foley, Adams , county attendance officer. I It was learned that the girl, who is supposed to be a student at Adams Central, has been kept at home more than half of the school days this term. She was given strict warning by the court to attend school regularly at least until she reaches the age of 16. Mrs. Foley pointed out that there are other cases of truancy in the county and that parents are warned they are liable to court

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 12 —9:30 a. m. Thurman Schug Estate, owners. 2’4 miles north of Berne, then east to the Ist and 2nd farms on the north side. Two 80-acre well-improved farms and personal property. D. S. Blair, Phil Neuenschwander, Gerald Strickler, Jeff Liechty, auctioneers. C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. OCT. 14 —7:00 p. m. Aaron Reinhard, owner. 9 miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224 to Craigville road, then 5 miles south and *4 mile east. Holstein cows. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. OCT. 15 —1:00 p. m. Mrs. Wilson Beery, owndr, 810 West Monroe St., Decatur. Furniture auction. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. OCT. 15—Noah Arnold. Three miles south of. Preble or Three miles south of Decatur, Ind. on Hwy. 27 then four miles west. Pure Bred Jersey Dairy Herd & Personal Property. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. OCT. 17—1:30 p. m. Thelma I. Bilderback, Admrtx. John F. Bilderback, 1 mile southwest of Willshire or 1 mile west of Willshire on road 124 then M mile south. 75 acre farm and personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. OCT. 20 —1:00 p. m. Floyd Johnson, Guardian John E. Johnson, 6’4 miles south of Decatur or 5 miles north of Berne on U. S. 27 then 2 miles west. 60 acre farm and personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. OCT. 22—1:30 p. m. A. R. Hoffman, administrator of estate of Charles P. Germann. 2’4 miles north of Glenmore. 60 acre farm in two tracts. Merl Knittle, Don Mox, auctioneers. DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRY-CLEANING PRICES WERE 8.M.C.? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: LADIES* LADIES’ Plain Dresses, Plain Skirts, Suits & Coats Blouses & Sweaters MEN’S MEN’S \ Suits, Topcoats Trousers, Sweaters & Ovarcoats -- - & Sport Shirts Cleaned ■ « Cleaned • f |ZM -- bUC *»"< MEN’S HATS - CLEANED & BLOCKED 69c SHIRTS LAUNDERED -20 c EACH CASH and CARRY * MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1955

action if they do not see that their children under 16 years of age are In school. Every effort ia made by the attendance officer to persuade youngsters and parents of the importance of regular school attendance. However, when warnings and persuasion from the office fall, ft becomes necessary to bring court action against the youngsters or their parents. Indiana school law obliges parents to send their children to school until they reach the age of 16. it is the duty of the attendance officer to see that the law is obeyed and to bring about court action If necessary. Pittsburgh—Castor oil Is an essentia) ingredient of many industrial products, among which are paint, lipstick, hair dressing, nylon and typewriter ribbons.