Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

* DEGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday 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 Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer ♦ Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, fS.OOj Six months, *4.25; 3 months, 32.25. By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, *•.00; 6 months, *4.75; 3 months. *2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, * cents.

The six million dollar hotel at Miami Beach, Florida, the Hotel Seville opening In December has a 12,000 square foot room. It is to be used mostly tor conventions but will be available to millionaires who can afford It. —_o o__ Just a reminder! You’ll never be sorry if you shop in Decatur. You’ll get more for your money and your shopping dollars will go farther right here at home. Decatur retail stores never had a better display of all types of merchandise. Trade at home and save! 0 0 Down in old Randolph county, the Democrats elected the enure ticket in the recent election at Winchester and Union City. Ralph West was the winner at Winchester and Roy McClurg at Un * ion City for mayor. It was the first Democratic victory since the civil war at Winchester. And the "News" wants to know what happened. 0 4 Clarence Dammon, registrar of Purdue University and regarded as one of the midwest's outstanding educators and speakers will be the guest speaker at a dinner at the Youth and Community Center next Thursday night at 6:80 o’clock in observation of National Education week. The meeting is being sponsored jointly by a dozen Decatur groups including Rotary and Lions clubs and the public also is invited. Prof. Dammon is a pleasing speaker and we are sure that every man and woman In the community will enJoy hearing him. We should all plan to attend.

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY Afternoon 12:0v —Uncle Dave and Pete 12:30—Meet Mr. Wizard 1:00 —Trail Riders 1:30 —Two Gun Playhouse 2:3o—Film Feature 3:00 —Paradise Express 4:oo—u- ilm Feature 4:30 —Musical Mo.nents 4:4s—Musical Cnatter 4:4s—Cnsunpiomshlp Bowling Evening 0:00-—Justice 6:30—T8 A 7;00 —Soldiers of Fortune 7:3o—The Big Surprise 8:00 —The Perry Couno Show 9:00—-People are Fanny ——— 9:3o—My Bittle Margie 10:00 —George Goebel 10:30—Your Hit Parade U; 0u —The Guy Lombardo Show 11:30 —The Other Love SUNDAY Morning 11:55 —Program Preview Afternoon 12:00—-Church of the Air 12:30 —Thia Is The Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum 1:30 —Man To Man I;45 —How Christian Science Heal® 2; 00—Rama vs Bears s:oo—'Llvewire Clubhouse s:3o—Captain Gallant Evening 6:00 —The Cisco Kid 6-30—The Roy Rogers Show 7:00 —Its a Great Life 7:3o—Amos & Andy B:oo—Colgate Variety Hour 9:0 O'— TV Playhouse 10.00 —Loretta Yo.ung Show 10:30 —Badge 714 11:00—The Pendulum 11:30—News, Weather, and Sports MONDAY Morning 6:6s—Program Preview 7 00 —Today 9:oo—Moriilng Marquee 10:00 —iDing Dong School 10:30 —Search for Beauty 11 .00—Home ' Afternoon 12:00 —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather Your Nest 1”00—-New at Noon laio—Trie Weatherman <l:ls—Farms and Farming I:3o—Here's Charlie 2:00 —The Big Picture 2-30—. Editors Desk v 2:4s—Faith to IJve By 2:5 O—M usioal Meme nts 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theater 4 00—Two Gun Playhouse 4-30—World of Mr. Sweeny 4 :45—Modern Ronname 6:oo—Pinky Lee Show s:3o—Howdy Doody Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6; 15—Jack Gray News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Carol and Gorky 6: 45— Pb ‘tl Page Show 7:oo—Collins Star Showcase ' 7;30 —Keyhole Theater 7:4s—News Caravan B:oo—‘Dateline 2 9:oo—The Medic 9 ; so—.Robert Montgomery Presents IP;30 —Alan Behind lite Badge 11:00—The Weatherman 11 ;10 —Sports Today 11,15 —News, Ted Strasser 11 ; 3o—The Unexpected 12 • 00—Armchair Theater

Louis Bonsib, Fort Wayne advertising company executive who paints in oils as a bobby has spent Friday and Saturday at the Decatur Public Library arranging his twenty pictures in preparation for the exhibit next week. Mr. Bonsib is not only highly regarded in the advertising field, but in national art circles as well. His painting of scenes may be a hobby, but we believe his works can be matched with any in the nation. The coloring and proportions are perfect. You’ll get a big thrill if you attend the exhibit Sunday at the Library. -—0 0 The President has proclaimed December 1, 1955, as the second annual “Safe Driving Day”. He . has set aside. thla speciaL day. to give Americans a chance to prove their ability to accept a personal responsibility for keeping themselves safe in traffic. Last year, Indiana chalked up 4 the second worst S-D Day record in the nation. This time we should take an active interest in the program to assure a successful S-D Day. Although an intensive program is being conducted on both a national and statewide basis, its success or failure will be largely determined by individual motorists and pedestrians. S-D Day challenges every man. womah, and child to avoid having an accident for a 24 hour period. S-D Day must not be considered as the only day on which to exercise a personal obligation toward traffic safety. It is only when peop’e will accept a definite responsibility for their actions that the traffic accident problem will be solved — when we make every day Safe Driving Day.

WIN-T (Channel 15) » SATURDAY Afternoon 12; 00—The Big Top I:oo—Western Playhouse 2;30 —Wisconsin vs Illinois 5:00-—Roy Rogers Evening 6:oo—Lassie 6:3o—Adventure Os Champion 7:00—Bob Cununini/ Show 7:3o—Beat The Clock B:ou—The Honeymooners 9:oo—Two For The Money 9;30 —It's Always Jan 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Damon Runyon Theater 11:00—Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30—News, Weather, Sports SUNDAY Morning 8:30— Tri State Review 10:00—I-amp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look up and Live H:OO—U. N. in Action 11; 30—Contest Carnival Afternoon 12:00—Faith For Today 12:30 —This Is The Life 1:00—College Press Conference I:3o—.Dean Pike 2:oo—Browns vs Eagles 4:3O—H. 8. Football HiLites s:oo—Omnibus Evening 6:30 Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Private Secretary 8:80—“Ed Sullivan Show 9:OO—G. E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00—Appt. With Adventure 10; 30—Ellery Queen 11:00—Starlight Theater 12:00—News Weather Sports MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Morning Show Broo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—The Early Show 10:00 —Gary Moore 10; 30—Comedy Theater 11:15—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—"Strike it Rich Afternoon 12:0v—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12;3O —Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:os—Jack Parr Show I:3o—Love Story e 2:oo—Robert Q. Lewis 2:3o—lts Fun To Reduce 2:4s—Art Linkletter 3:oo—Bib Payoff 3 JO—Tlbe Pastor 3:15—80b Crosby 4:00 —B ri gih-t er Da y 4 ; 15—‘Secret storm 4:30—0n Your Account s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—.The News. Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra 6 ;T s—Gene Autry 6:4s—lTougla-s Edwards 7:oo—lndiana Tech 7:3o—Robin Hood B:oo—Burns and Alien 8;30 —Talent Scouts T 9:00—I Love Lucy 9:3o—December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11 :fro,—San Francisco Beat ll;30 —Newt Weather Sports MOVIES ADAMS THEATER "Sratnger on Horseback” Sat. at 2'40-••4-475; 6 rid; 8:49'; 10:52. "Blood' Alley" sun. at 1:15; 3:25; s:!!.*>; 7:45; 9;55.. Mon. at 7; IS; 9:30.

1 Father Os Two Slain Youths Dies Friday Heart Attack Fatal To Anton Schuessler CHICAGO (INS) The father of two of three Chicago boys mysteriously slain last month, depressed and exhausted from his own search for the killers, has died of a heart attack. Anton Schuessler Sr., 42, died Friday during electric shock treatment at a Des Plaines, 111. rest home where he had been sent the day before. His wife, whose only children, John, 13, and Anton Jr., 11, were victims of the sadistic killers, sobbed: ’’lt’s all the killers' fault They killed the boys and now they've killed Tony. I had everything to live for and now I’ve got nothing,’’ The Schuessler boys vanished along with their friend, Robert Peterson, 14, Oct. 16. Two days later their nude and battered bodies were found in a forest preserve ditch. Schuessler and Malcolm Peterson, 40, father of Robert, had searched for clues in the tragedy together. , i 20 Years Ago Today ! 0 Nov. 12 — Sister M. Bertrand. 36. of Defiance, Ohio, daughter of Mrs. Dora Laurent, died at Toledo this morning. The Rev. Homer Aspy, pastor of Whiting Baptist Mission, is selected as pastor of the First Baptist church here. Lawyers for Bruno Hauptmann petition in supreme court in final effort to save him from the" electric chair. Students from the Hoagland junior high visit Central Sugar plant and several other Decatur industries. Israel Bender, well known, farmer. will celebrate his 81st birthday Friday. He is reported seriously ill. 0 v Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE . 0 -0 Bottle Odor To remove the odor from a medicine bottle, fill it half full of cold water and add one tablespoon of dry mustard. Shake thoroughly, let stand for half a day, and then rinse carefully in cold water. Turkey One can determine if the turkey is done by piercing the leg. If the juice is white or pale pink, the turkey is ready.. . |

' Copyright. 19M. by Elinere Permittee. tlJf/ ,

SYNOPSIS Death of Roger Brindle, an extremely popular syndicated newspaper columnist who wrote of the people he knew in his New England hometown of Stoneville, opens new chapters tn the lives of his young widow. Carol, and the people of whom he had written so well. These include Albert and Bessie Kibbee and their son. Clyde, and Joe and Ethel Battery all of whom live in cottages on the grounds of the Brmdle home. Another cottage occupant is Shandy Stowe, the reputedly wealthy former owner of the estate. On the heel? of learning of a cryptic note regarding Roger’s death. Shandy is tola bv Carol that a ghost writer. Lois Fleming, is going to help her write * series of stories on Roger. Shandy had known Lois years before. Lois arrives in Stoweville 10 days before she is expected. CHAPTER EIGHT LOIS FLEMING’S strongest impression was that the house reflected two opposing personalities and had failed to blend them into a harmonious whole. A curving stairway with a mahogany banister, so exquisitely proportioned that it seemed to float in space, rose from the big hallway. Over the balcony railing hung a heavy tapestry, which was lovely in its own way, but made a curious impression of weighing down the soaring line, clipping the wings of a thing in flight She turned back to the hallway as Paula came breathlessly down the stairs. “Aunt Carol is so sorry the cottage isn’t ready for you, but it will be fixed up this afternoon. I’ll take you there now so you can unpack. Aunt Carol doesn’t usually get up much before noon, but she said to tell you she’s looking forward to meeting you at lunch at one o’clock.” She got this message off in one breath and then opened the door and called shrilly, “Clyde!” In a few moments a gangling young man, who was acquiring a permanen* stoop in an effort to look smaller than he was, came in. Lois was the kind of person who could not sit near the stage at concerts because she suffered all the tortures of the musician’s stage fright Thia young giant was so agonizingly shy that a visible aura st his suffering seemed to her to engulf him like a cloud. He was awkward, as though tie had never learned how to manage so much in the way of arms and legs. He had a homely face, red hair and level eyes that brushed

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"OFT YEAR // ! / / 1 /IB aho , M / '// ■_

The Mouie Trap Instead of using cheese for the mouse trap, try a piece of fried baeon rind. It will prove to be a better bait. 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Q. When children are planning a party to celebrate their parents’ twenty-fifth anniversary. what kind of party should it be, and whom should they invite? A. Make the party a reception, and be sure to invite their friends, not just yours. Q. Should I have the privilege of introducing either ex-president Herbert Hoover or Harry Truman to someone, what title would I use for these two men? A. You would introduce them simply ,as "Mr. Hoover’’ and “Mr. Truman.” Q. Should the hostess, when entertaining at a club or restaurant, wear a hat? A. Yes, this is customary. Automobile Damaged When Hit By Truck A car driven by Vivian Painter was struck on Elm street Friday by a truck operated by Earl Starks. The truck pulled away from the curb as the Painter car was passing, and hit the car on the right rear fender. Damages■ to the Painter auto were estimated at *IOO. while damages to the truck were unknown.

Paula Case briefly in a mingling of hope and doubt The girl made a peremptory gesture. “Take Mrs. Fleming's bags up to the cottage.” He gave Lois a swift glance and then said, "Okay, Paula. Give me the key and I’ll open th* cottage for you.” The girl observed Lois’ surprise. “Oh,” she said carelessly, “Mrs. Fleming, this is Clyde Kibbee.” "Kibbee!" Lois exclaimed in her warm, friendly voice. “But I didn’t know that Albert and Bessie had a son.” The boy flushed brick red and Lois, torn between an instinctive desire to make him feel at ease and a woman's -instinctive impatience with a man who needs so much reassurance, said, “Please don’t think 1 am impertinent when 1 speak of Albert and Bessie. But I’ve read about them so long. You must have some of the best-known parents in America.” “And the nicest," he said gravely. He went out on the porch and gathered up the luggage, suitcases, hatbox, cosmetic case and typewriter. “Well,” Paula said uncertainly, "I guess you might as well see the cottage anyhow.” She led the way along the path Clyde Kibbee had taken, skirting the garage and plunging into the woods. “Um, cool," Lois said gratefully as they stepped into the dark of the trees. “After New York this is heaven." "I’m afraid the place will seem awfully neglected. Aunt Carol is giving you Roger’s cottage, the one he worked in. It—nor one has been inside since he died. Aunt Carol just locked the door. We couldn’t bear —” she broke off again, her sandy lashes bright with tears. She is too tense, too high strung, Lois thought I do hope I haven’t run into a case of incipient hysteria. As though aware of Lois’ thought, the girl defended herself. “It's only ten days since he died. You can’t get used to it in ten days. He was—Roger made everything seem wonderful. I can’t explain but I hope you’ll be able to get that into what you write about him. Aunt Carol might not tell you things like that about him.

Father-Son Banquet At Reformed Church The annual father and aon banQuet will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church dining room Monday evening at <J: 15 o’clock. Guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Matthew Worthman. pastor of the First Evangelical and Reformed church in Bluffton. He will speak on, “Pop Is Tops.’’.'Tom Adler will act as master of ceremonies. The invocation will be given by- Gottlieb Stauffer and group singing will be led by Leo Kirsch. Special musical numbers will be given by the boys of the youth choir. Jerry Kaehr .and Jimmy Hoffman. The dinner will be served by members of the women's guild. All men and boys of the church are invited. (Reservations should be made by Saturday evening. The cost is $1 for all over 10 years of age and 60 cents for boys 10 years of age and under. Prayer Band Rally At Montpelier Sunday The Rev. C. E. Lykins, pastor of the Decatur Church of the Nazarene, will be the principal speaker at the Victory prayer band rally at Montpelier Sunday. The meeting will be held at the Church of the Nazarene in that city in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. Harold Battenberg of Faith Tabernacle, Fort Wayne will act as song leader and the Rev. James R. Meadows of Decatur will preside. The public is invited.

things that didn’t concern herself." The girl licked her lips nervously but there was malice in her face as she watched furtively for Lois’ reaction. The cottage was almost hidden in the trees. Clyde unlocked the door and set Lois’ bags down in the middle of the room. For a moment both he and Paula stood looking around them with unconcealed, avid curiosity. Lois’ first impressions were of air that was chilly and stale, of a faint ghost of an odor which was familiar but which she failed to identify, of furniture in disorder, oi a windowpane starred as though someone had thrown a rock at it, and some adhesive tape fastened over the small hole. Paula gave a sharp exclamation. “The window hasn’t been repaired. I’m terribly sorry. Clyde, tell Joe Hattery to put in a new pane at once.” There was a big pine-paneled workroom with a small gas fireplace, comfortable wing chairs with good reading lights, a deep nine-foot couch whose down pillows still bore the impression of a head, two walls lined with books in their bright dust jackets, and a workmanlike unpainted table with a battered typewriter case and a stack of copy paper weighted down by an overflowing ashtray. At one side there was a small compact bathroom. The cottage had the air of a place that had been abandoned in a hurry. A Dutch door in the back wall looked out on a small terrace enclosed by a tweive-foot fence in which a gate was set. “Roger used the terrace for sunbathing,” Paula explained. “That's why he had to build the fence. His admirers would do the strangest things. The gate is locked but your ddor key opens it. If you want to get out that way you’ll have to unlock the gate because it locks itself automatically." She lookgd around. “There’s a phone here, they’re all over the place. You’ll find the numbers tacked up on the wall.” She began to edge toward the door. "Well, 1 guess if there’s nothing else —” She lingered and Lois thought, I do wish the young did not think they had gone when they have said good-by. (To Be Continued)

PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DECATUR: . WHEREAS, The Congress of the United States has enacted the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1955; and WHEREAS, volunteer enlistments in the Army Reserve are being accepted under provisions of this Act; and THEREFORE, the week beginning Nov. 18 is hereby proclaimed ARMY RESERVE RECRUITING WEEK in the City of Decatur for the purpose of stimulating public interest in the Army Reserve and its program: and THEREFORE, I, John M. Doan, Mayor of the City of Decatur, cal! upon our citizens to give full support to the Army Reserve and their cooperation in the recruiting of men for-local Army Reserve units to insure the successful implementation of the Armed Forces Reserve Act. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Decatur to be affixed this 9th day of November, 1955. JOHN M. DOAN, Mayor

Plan Decatur Unit Os Army Reserve A Docautr unit of the U. S. army reserve is planned provided there is sufficient interest, it was learned today from officials of the reserve. An exhibit to create sufficient

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intereat is scheduled for the court house square next Saturday, November 10, at 0 o'clock ta the morning, it was announced. There are more than 25 members in the Fort Wayne unit from Decatur and the Decatur area and if a local unit was organised, these members would bo transferred here, it was learned.

SATURDAY, NQVgMBgR IHI

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