Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1955 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubhahed Every livening Except Bunday By THU DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, IndL, Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Hellor President J. H. HellerVice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, 88.00] Six months, 84Ji; 3 months, 8318. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ous year, 80.00; 0 months, >413; 3 months, |3.50. By Carrier: 86 cents per week Single copies, I cents.

For lata news bulletins any night. for election results Tuesday night November 8. call the Cltisens Telephone Co. • Daily Democrat news number, 3-2171. More than 100,000 calls have been answered over this service in less than a year. With the approach of cold weather and the starting of furnace fires, it might be a good time to check for furnace installations against fire hasards. Faulty flues, clogged chimneys, rusty furnace pipe connections won’t cost nearly as much to have them repaired as It would to build a new house in case of-fire. » —o Candidates for the several municipal offices are working long days visiting the people in their quest for votes in the November 8 election. Councilmanic candidates, making house to house visits with the voters, will gather valuable information concerning the needs of the various areas of the city. It's a great way to get acquainted with Decatur. o o Otto Beehler, genera! chairman of the 1955 Community Fund drive says that you still have time to •end in your contributions for this most worthy cause. By giving to the Community Fund you actually contribute to eight worthy local groups. If the solicitors missed you, send your contribution to either Otto Beehler, chairman or Robert Boch, treasurer of the fund. Indications are that the drive will reach its goal by the end of October. o o Cliff Brewer, parade chairman reports that all Is in readiness for Decatur’s biggest Callithumpian parade next Monday night. All residents of the area, who do not take Ik active part in the parade, are invited to come to Decatur Monday night and watch ■ the paraders. As a convenience to area residents, local stores will remain open until time of the parade. They will not be open during or after the parade. All people of the community also are invited

TV —

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) THURSDAY Eventaff B:oo—Gatesway to Sports B:ls—News, Jack Gray 8:25 —Weatherman B:3o—lMnah Shore B:4s—New* Caravan 7:oo—Gnouclw 7; 30—People Choice 1:00 —Dragnet B:3o—Ford Theater 8:00—-Dux Video Theater 10:00—The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today 10:1b —Ted Strasser, Newa 10:30—(Death Valley Days 11:00—-Kaye's Theater 11; 30—Armchair Theater FRIDAY Mantlna o:ss—Slgn-on Preview 7:oo—Today B:oo—Ding Dong School B:3o—Search for Beauty 10:00—Homa 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Ybur Nwt Afternoon 18:00—<Ne>we at Noon , 1*3:10 —Weatherman 14:15—Farms A Farwiinff 14.30—.Matinee Theater I:2s—<Faith to Live By I:3o—Here's Charlie 2:oo—Ted Ma<‘k 1:30—It Pays to be Married B.oo— Editor's Desk B:ls—Musical Memo B:3o—WerM of Mr. 8 weepy 8:45 —Modern Romances 4:oo—Pinky Lee 4:3o—Howdy Doody 8:00—Two Gun Playhouse Rveaia* 0:00 —Gatesway To Sport* o:ls—News, Jack Gray o:ls—Weatper B:3o—Eddie Fisher o:4s—News Caravan 7:oo—Truth or Consequences 1:30— Life of Riley :00—The Big Story o:3o—City Detective B:oo—Cavalcade of Sports B;43—Red Barber 10:00 —The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today--10; 15—Ted Strasser News 10:30—Frank Leahy Show 10:45—Wrestling II; 15—Armctbai r Theater

to the annul Lincoln school Par-ent-Teachers association Fall Festival scheduled for immediately after the parade at Decatur high school It should be an enjoyable night for everyone. o-—o Almost all high school football teams close their seasons this week and turn to the Hoosier "king of sports”, basketball. Starting the first week in November more than 700 Indiana high school basketball teams will take to the •hardwood for the basketball season which will terminate next spring with the series of tourneys to determine a state champion. It’s a great winter athletic program and while it is most important to win games, it is equally important for the development of the young participants in skill and mental attitude. Coaches of basketball teams have a big responsibility and in Indiana they have measured well to their task for a good many years. Basketball is more than a game, it teaches both players, coaches and fans, a Hoosier way of life; to play hard, to work hard to do things well. o o—Five young Adams county high school news correspondents for the Daily Democrat had a "night on the house” this week. The young ladies who report the school news for the Thursday sea, ture in the Democrat were dinner guests at the Fairway Restaurant Miss Gwen Hilyard, former Decatur high school news reporter and now a member of the Daily Democrat staff Wxs hostess to the young ladies assisted by Miss Karen Striker, society reporter of the Democrat Those attending the affair were Shirley Bleeke, Monmouth high school; Norma Jean Bailey, Pleasant Mills high school; Barbara Fiechter. Adams Central high school; Margie York, DecatUr Catholic high school and Dee Dee Striker, Decatur high school. We believe this week!* feature prepared by these young ladis is of interest to hundreds of our readers and we are proud of the progress they have made in their reporting work.

PROGRAMS

(Central Daylight Time)

WIN-T (Channel 15) THURSDAY Evening B:oo—The News, Hickox B:lo—‘Sports Extra, Grossman B:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Gene Autry 7:00—14 fe la Worth laving 7:3o—CHinax B:3o—Four Star Playhouse B:oo—Johnny Carson Show 9: 30—Masquerade Party 10:00 —Dollar A Second 10:30—Topper # FRIDAY Hornin* 7:oo—Morning Show B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Th# Christophers 9:3o—Gary Moore 9:ls—Teletours 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 13:00—Jack Parr Show 18:30—Welcome Travelers I:oo—Teletour I:3o—Candid Camera 3:oo—Big Payoff 4:30—80b Orodby Show ‘ 3:oo—'Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm . 3:30—0n Your Account 4;oo—Barker Bill 4: IS—Your Y. M. C. A. 4:3o—Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening B:oo—The News, Hickox 6;10 —Sports Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Douglas Kd wa rd s 6:3o—The Millionaire 7:oo—Disneyland B:oo—Break the Bank B:3o—Our Miss Brooks 9:oo—The Lineup 9:3o—'Person to Person 10:00—Million Dollar Movie MOVIES ADAMS THEATER "Girl IWish" Thum. at I; 10; 3:48; 5:56; 8:01; 10:1.*.. 'Gun That Won the West" Fri. at 7:50; 9;5O:. Sat. at 2:35; 4:35; 6:35; S rjo: 10:35.

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE J - 0 Q. Since it is always a problem to get ail the guests who are invited to a wedding and reception to reply, wouldn't it be all right to ensloee reply cards with the invitations? A. Although still not universally done, reply cardsz are in many cases included - and this is quite all right Q. When a girl and her escort are attending a buffet supper, does the girl fill her own plate or does she allow her escort to take care of this for her? A. It would probably be better for her to take care of her own plate, although either way is correct. Q. What is a good closing for a friendly letter from a man to a woman? A. You can never bo out of place with "sincerely yours.”. t" • 1; I Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 1 Geraniums Geraniums should not be kept too warm or watered too much for winter blooming. They should be kept just wet enough so that the ground looks dry most of the time; and they do best in full sunlight. Vaseline Jelly Stains To remove Vaseline jelly stains, rub with kerosene. If the stain has been allowed, to remain for a long time, soak it in kerosene, then rub and wash with soapsuds. Sewing Machine Belt If a new hole is needed in the sewing machine belt, heat a hatpin very hot and it will pierce the belt like magic. 20 Years Ago Today 4 1) October 37, 1935 was Sunday. Homemaking Tips By Miss Bertha Landis Home Demonstration Agent •Rice is one of the most economical and easy to prepare foods available. Modern milling makes it possible to cook rice just as it comes from the package with no preliminary washing. Cooking techniques now recommended favor the very simplest method of preparation. Rice is also one of the most versatile foods. It can be featured in every part of the menu—from soups to main courses, salads, and desserts. Interesting recipea come from various sections of the country as well as foreign lands. Be-

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CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX ADAM apd Ann ate dinner at the Alvarado: Adam bought Ann a Katchina; she held it in her two hands aa they started the drive back to Santa Fe. Beyond Bernnallilo all sorts of trailers lined the road; Indians nad encamped on every available flat space: It was again Fiesta week in Santa Fe; only the mountains rose serene above the hubbub on the road. Ann smoothed the feathers on the little doll’s head. *Tm glad we live in the canyon," she said softly, "and don’t have to go into town.” "I'm glad,” drawled Adam, “to have a house anywhere this week end." She laughed. “We even have an extra bedroom.” “And company to put into it,” said Adam pointing to a car that stood in their drive. "Wonder who?" With mounting curiosity he drove on up the hill, and they got out. Two men and a woman came around the corner of the bedroom wing. One of men was Captain Carmichael. He greeted the Lairds exuberantly, then Introduced his friend, an Air Force procurement officer, named Whiteside —Walt — and his wife, Winifred. “ “They want to buy your house," said the captain without preface. Ann laughed, and the other four people looked at her. "You must be really desperate for a room!" . . . she explained. That wasn’t it—the Whitesides had come to New Mexico on the same job as the Carmichaels. He’d shown them nis house, and they were envious. By then, Adam, still eyeing Ann, had led them indoors and they were looking about. He mentioned that the "office” bad originally been meant for a ski room. Major Whiteside squabbled amiably with Captain Carmichael over the respective merits of what each man was already calling “his house." Adam went off to make drinks; his eyes brightly blue, alertly Interested; he watched Ann and listened to her. • He brought his tray into the living room in time to hear her say calmly that, yes, they might sell this house. The Lairds’ plans, she went on with pretty dignity, were a little uncertain just now. Adam might work on a job in California —or they might go back to their Home in Missouri.

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

HIGH LEVEL TEST QF THE GENEVA SPIRIT JH I'll ■“ 'WvxaA* z /wKSKfuS * ‘ WIIA /A I ® \ ,z * i’ * MMBES

cause it is in such plentiful supply at the present time, its use as a daily food should be encouraged. Some suggestions for using rice «•: 1. As a cereal; in soups; as a vegetable; as a bed or ring for “saucey”, creamed, or curried dishes; for stuffings; in croquettes, patties, loaves; in casseroles; and in desserts. Here is a favorite receipe you might try: Texas Jambalaya 1 cup uncooked covereted rice; 2 tablespoons drippings; 3/4 cup sliced onion; Mi cup diced pepper; 1 minced clove garlic; 1 pound lean ground beef; 2 10*4 ounce cans condensed tomato soup; 14 "Soupcan" water; 2 teaspoons salt; 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Add uncooked Converted Rice to drippings in heavy pan. Stlre constantly over medium heat until rice is browned. Add onion, pepper, garlic, and ground beef. Cook, stirring frequently until meat is browned Add remaining ingredients. (Hot sauce, chili powder, or cominos may be added for more flavor.) Cover tightly and , cook over low heat for about 40 minutes —or until rice and meat , are tender and liquid is absored. If needed, add more water during the cooking. (Chopped parsley may be tossed in just before serving. Serves 4 or 5. (Note-canned tomatoes may be used instead of tomoto soup and water-season to taste/..- .E' If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democra Want Ad it hrtne? result*

She smiled. "Or we may stay right here and live at La Fonda or someplace.” "Not during Fiesta week!” cried Adam in alarm. Everyone laughed. "Oh, no,” said Ann, “just until you could build us another house." Their callers finally departed, promising to return. Ann and Adam sat on in the darkening living room, watching the sunset. “D’you think,” asked Ann dreamily, "that Indians get their ideas and colors for their serapes from the gorgeous sunsets we have out here?” ’ “Wet" asked Adam, his voice odd. She turned her head to look at him. “That doesn't sound much like a move either to California or back to Missouri." She smiled. “But still you did just about sell our house over my head.” “Your defenseless head,” he corrected. Ann’s chin tilted. "We stand likely to make a big profit.” “Great dog!” laughed Adam. “AU the girl thinks about is money." She giggled. "He asked me to set a price, and I put it so high T thought that would end matters. But I suppose these specialists get paid so much—" “They do that, and they handle such tremendous amounts for the government that your suggestion sounded like peanuts.” “Oh, dear!" “It’s all right That kind of profit will make camping out a pleasure. What kind of commission will you ask? Wait! I know. I’ll buy you one of those dresses at that shop. The kind yousaid cost too much when I mentioned it before." She opened her lips to retort caustically that he couldn’t buy the dress he’d mentioned then, because —She closed her mouth again, biting down on her underlip. “I’d love a dress, Adam," she said softly. “Or an Indian shawl, maybe. I’ve always wanted one of those. A black one, with red roses —they cost more than the Fiesta dress, of course." By then, Adam had remembered that he had giveq “Ann’s dress” to Pinky. And for the '"st time he knew that Ann knew, and had said nothins.

NOTICK OF SALK OF REAL BSTATK AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned administrator with the will Annexed of the estate of Letta Tuluah Annen, deceaewL being estate No. 5099 in the Adam* Circuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, by virtue of an "-Order of. said Court author! line; the same hereby give* notice that he will on the 12th day of November 19v», between the hours of 1; #0 P. M. and 3:00 P. M., D. S. T. offer at public auction on the premises, 1112 West Monroe Street, Decatur, Indiana, all of the household goods of said decedent. Terms: Cash. « Said administrator will also offer for sale at pulblle auction at the time and place set forth above the following described real estate towit: Inlot No: 609 in Joseph Crabb’s subdivision of Outlots, in Joseph Crabb’s Third Western Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said subdivision. Said sale will be made subject to ! the approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than Two-tnirda of the full appraised value thereof, free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1955 taxes due and payable in 1956, and upon the following terms and conditions; At least Onethird of the purchase money in cash on the day of said sale, the balance upon' delivery to the purchaser of an administrator’s deed approved by the Adams Circuit Court, and am abstract of title brought down to date of sale showing said real estate to be free of all lipns and encubrances except the 1955 taxes due and payable in ISH. Possession of said real estate will be given upon final and full payment of the purchase price. David A. Macklin, Administrator Estate of Letta Tuluah Annen Deceased. Oct. 20-27, Nov. 3 of cars in a U.S. railway freight train during 1954 was 65, setting a new high record.

"The shawl is yours,” he said, with the solemnity of a vow. ‘Or anything else you want, from now on." She said nothing. They sat on in the growing dark, the mountains now were faintly haloed with orange; a few stars could be seen in the dome of the sky. "If we do sell the house . . she said tentatively. •It’s sold!” "Yes, I think so, too. But maybe it’s all right, Adam. Maybe we should start over, build a new home and this time we’ll make it ours ... to stick.” He thought he understood her. "All new!” he agreed heartily. "Every idea ours—and brand new!” "No-o," said Ann. “No?” "No,” she affirmed. "I think we should include in our plans some features from all the ocher houses.” She stretched her hand to snap on the lamp beside the couch, then tucked her other hand into his coat to get the pad and pencil he kept there. There was a privileged intimacy about the gesture that set Adam's nerve ends aquiver, and the warmth or his body under her fingers was reflected pink in Ann's cheeks. She bent her head over the pad and pencil “I think,” she said, hurry? ing her words to conceal her confusion, "We should have a tree in the patio—like our first house in Kennedy.” Laughter trembled in her voice. "And a lift-out drain in the sink!” Adam’s arm went around her shoulder, he leaned close — to watch her pencil. “Tea-box paper in the hall,” she went on, "like in the Crescent house —and —well, Mexican tin light fixtures, as we have here.” "Anything you say, Mrs. Laird. “You are a wonderful wife. And there’s no woman on earth can come within ten miles of you.” “Provided,” she decided, “I keep on being somewhat wonderful.” But she was pleased at his praise. Her Cheeks were pink, her eyes starry. She got up to draw the curtains at the window. One long step took him to Where his arms could gather her close to him. He bent and kissed her. “Ann ...” he said gruffly. (THE ENDJ |

Evidence Os Sale To Be Presented Evidence Needed In Wool Payment Owners of lambs and yearlings to be sold for slaughter and producers selling shorn wool who wish to receive a payment under the new <*ool program must present the necessary evidence of sale, Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the county agricultural stabilisation and conservation committee, reminds farmers. Owners who are in doubt about the evidence needed should ask the county ABC office about the detailed certification requirements for the method of sale of lambs or yearlings. This is best done before the lambs or yearlings are sold. Brown points out that any applicant for the lamb and yearling payment must submit the following evidence: Name and address of slaughterer; date of sale; name and address of seller; number, description, and net live-weight of animals sold; certification from the buyer that the animals were purchased fqr slaughter and that they had-or bad not been shorn. The bill of sale and certification may be endorsed to a prior owner, who may then apply tor the payment. To be eligible for the payment on lambs and yearlings, the applicant must have owned the lambs for at least 30 days and the animals must have been sold for slaughter. Payments will be based on the liveweight of the Evidence for shorn wool should contain the following information: name and address of grower; name and address of purchaser, signature of purchaser or signature of. his agent; net pounds of wool, price per pound; deductions, of any; and the total payment paid to the producer. The sheep must have b»en shorn during the period of January 1, 1965 and January 1, 1956. Applications for the 1955 mar-

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keting year, which ends March *l, 1956, must be filed not later than April 30, 1066. Mexican Silver Hit By Decline MEXICO CITY (INS) — Sen. Alberto Terrones Benites, head of the Senate Mining Commission, warns that Mexico’s leadership in silver production “is on a constant decline." After a 7 slight increase in 1948, the Senator pointed out, a consistent decrease ruled in the silver industry until it reached a new low in comparison to international output in 1954. He said recent figures pointing to a boom in Mexican mining are based on modern values and do not take into consideration depreciation of currencies expressing the values. Based on the 1929 rate of exchange, he added, the actual parity value of silver production shows a considerable decrease.

Public Auction AT THE HI-WAY AUCTION BARN 2 1 /: Miles West of Decatur, Indiana, on U. S. 224 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955 T. 30 f».M. The following will be sold: dining room suite with 6 upholstered chairs; 2 living room suites; beds; chrome dinette set; 2 upholstered chairs; small drum table; 4 end tables; 3 lamps; Westinghouse electric stove; Duo Therm oil stove; floor furnace; kitchen cabinet; 6’x9’ rug; Stokol Mercury stoker; library table; coffee table: radio; 2 comforts; Westinghouse electric hand sweeper; mail box; 2 55-gal. oil drums; and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS: — Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents ‘ ED SPRUNGER and JERRY BIXLER Auctioneers

TMURIDAY, OCTOBER M, IHI

Wheeling—Almoat half pf all the coal produced in the U. 8. since 1800 has come from two principal producing states — West Virginia and Pennsylvania.

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