Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. INC. •ntorSi at the Decatur, Ind., Pout Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —— ——— Preaident „ ML Heller Vice-President Chs*. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Matt ta Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 11.001 Btx months, H.M; « months. |2-M. , _ ~ By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, St.oo; « months H.W; • months, »MO. By Carrier: M cents per week Single copies, » oenta.

It its wise action on the part of the state auto license department to ask each application for a drivers license who Is seventy-five years of age or older to submit to an eye examination before a new license is issued. Often times, eye ailments can be corrected easily. o—-o—--While danger of fire always is present, it is doubly present when there has been a soarcity of rain, like the present time. You are cautioned about throwing lighted cigarettes on highways. Care also should be exercised around the home, and especially in those places where rubbish is permitted to gather. — —o o—rThe city of Berne will launch a __ Community Fund drive soon. This is the first year for our neighboring city to attempt such a drive. Several county organisations will . ebare in the fund to be raised and the action will eliminate many individual drives in that community. The Stevenson-Kefauver campaign apparently has become more than a threat to the G.O.P. Republican campaigners are readying an all-out attack on the Democratic candidates. It looks as If well have a fine old fashioned campaign for the next several weeks. ■Vt '-■"O'" The 1956 version of Decatur high school football team will I open a home stand of four games at Worthman field tonight. We join thousands of other fans in ■» this community in wishing the Yellow Jackets a most successful 195<t. Yon started the season off in grand fashion by a win at Auburn last week. Let’s keep it up, Jackets! f —-O —-0-— —- You are cordially invited to attend the Democratic meeting at new Democrat headquarters in the DeVoss building Saturday night You will have an opportunity to hear the state issues dis- ■/ ftf

rfj PROGRAMS Umf (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJO-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY 6- —Gatesway to Sport* 6:ls—jack Gray, News o:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Eddie Fisher 6:4s—(News Caravan 7 00—Trtuth or Consequences 7- —Life of Riley B:oo—Star Stage , B:3o—Big Story 3:9o—Tiger Jones vs. Wilf Greaves 9+6—Red Basber 10:00—Celebrity Playhouse 10:30 —Ina Ray Hutton 11:00 —New® and Weather 11:15—Sports M:3&—iWrestiing > „ . . 11:50—•’Countess of Monte Cnsto SATURDAY Morning .9:oo—Howdy flood y 9:30—1 Married Joan 10:00 —Fury 10:30—Kit Carson ( a 1:00—Cowboy Theatre 13:00—Uncle Dave and Pete — Ai*v*h<mom * 12:30—Two Gun Playhouse I:3o—The Trailriders 2:<>o—Movietime 3.oo—Nursing Touches Life 3:3o—The Rig Ptctute —4:9o—4* ilm Parade —........ 4:4s—industry on Parade s:oo—The Three Mesqulteers Evenlag — — 4:99 —Soldiers of Fortune o.3o—People are Funny 7:oo—Perry Como 5:00 —Caesar's Hour 9:oo—Encore Theatre - 9:3o—.Your Hit Parade 10 90—Badge 714 ,10:90—The Count of Monte Cristo 11:00—“My Son, My Son” . ' SUNDAY ■ 'it'’*— Ded. Rites. Trinity English Lutheran Church tetegrteMßSS—Film. Parade IHWMM 12:00—Alan to Man 17:15—Sow Christian Science Heals >2:3o—Yankees vs. Indians EtMEWA The Life 3:3o—Tlie Christophers 4:oo—.The Ruggles 4:4o—Capt. Gallant i s:o»—Film Feature Ev*niwr:':- X'CSS " 6: 00—Topper - .»:«♦—Fred Waring - 7 ;Oo—Steve Alien ... s:oo—Alcoa Hout 9:9o—Loretta Young 9:3ft—Federal Men -- DHIMJ-—Sunday News Special ate—te-Ma-i ft-, & Toda* — - to :M—“Driftwood"

cussed by Bartel Zandstra, candidate for lieutenant-governor and one of the Democratic party’s outstanding leaders. -—o —-o Complacency is hardly the correct word as it is being used by G.O.P. speakers now since ths Maine elecUon. Wouldn’t stupidity in platform writing, blundering actions of the last three years and the ordering out of the San Francisco convention of Joe Smith come closer to the causes of the results of the Maine election? o o - The breakdown in the steam * generating plant, while not entirely unexpected, should bring to an immediate head the Decatur area power problem. Repairs of course will be made and the power plant ' will limp along, but that doesn’t solve the problem permanently. Let’s all join in the conservation of electricity in our homes for a few days until repairs have been tested. That is one way we can help during tne critical period and remember it’s the hundreds of employes of manuafcturing concerns in the city you will be helping by giving them electric current to keep them on the job! o o Howard “Socky” Wisehaupt, Decatur native son and nationally famous “pepper-upper" turned over a check for |BO4, his earnings for the three day courtesy school held here by the Chamber of Commerce this week, to the Youth and Community Center Thursday. The well known speaker volunteered to donate his services for the Youth of Decatur and we are sure we are speaking for, , the entire community when we say we are grateful. “Socky” is one of the few Decatur men who left the folds of their birth and made good and who have retained an interest in Decatur’s church and civic affairs. He always has and our community is most happy to welcome him back home always.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening 8-oo—The News, Hickox «:lo—Spc.'ts Extra, Grossman 6:>ls—Douglas Edwards B:3o—My Friend Fllcka 7:09—"Hollywood Summer Theater 7-39—Our Miss Brooks B:oo—Crusader 8:30—1 Led Three Lives 9:oo—.Undercurrent 9:3o—Pantomime Quiz i 10:00 —"Jack Landon" 11 -30—News, Weather, Sports SATURDAY Morning B:Bo—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Mighty (Mouse 10:00—Winky ©lnk 10:30—Johnny Jupiter 11:00—The Big Top . A'ternoon “ 12:00—Agriculture on Parade 12:30—Tom Harmon's Workshop 18:4«—Pre-Game Warmup 12:55—TV Game of the Week 4:OO—U.N. Handicap 4:3o—The Big Picture <s:oo—Roy Rogers Round up Eveitlna o:oo—Lassie 6.3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—The Honeymooners ::30 —Stage Shew :00—Two for the Money 3:3o—Hey Jeannie. — 1 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:30 —High Finance —— 10:00 —Grand Ole Opry 10:30—Dollar A Second tete~ .11:00—Starlight Theater SUNDAY Moraine 9:9o—Lamp unto My Feet 9:3o—Look up and Live / ' ' <10:00—(Eye on New York 30:30—Camera Three 11:00 —Let’s Take A Trip a 11:30—Faith fur Today * Afternoon 12:00—This H the Life teTT. 12:30—Wild Bill Hicoek 1:00—Pro Football 3:4S—UBS News t ... 4:oo—Face the Nation 4:3o—Band wagon ’sfi r s:oo—Telephone Time ■s:3o—You Are There ... - Evening ... .. ........ 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary , 7:o9—Ed Sullivan B:oo—General Electric 18:30—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—461,000 Challenge '■ i9:3>—San Francisco Beat ' .10:00-—starlight Theater 11:30—Late News 1 .. MOVIES . ADAMS "Ft. YuriuT"" and "Scarlet Hour” ’ »WWB Mf"iit'«is, Rif;«t 1140 DRIVE IN “Gadzilla, King of Monsters” and .: “Smoke. Signal Frt. and Sat. at dusk

20 Years Ago • Today Sept. 14—Central Soya Co. plana big field day tor growers In Decatur September 28. C. J. Voglewede, prominent northeastern Indiana merchant. 62. dies after short illness. C. E. Striker announces series of Sunday school conventions for Adems County. Tax adjustment board sets September 21 as meeting date for study of tax levies. Historical club opens fall and Winter* season with dinner at home of Mrs. Charles Langston. F. J. Schmitt, J. G. Niblick, Jack Meibers and L. A. Holthouse return from Indiana state fair, where they were employed. Bud Townsend wins Decatur tennks dhamplonship from Ron Parrish, 1935 champion. Giants and Yanks lead respective leagues in contest for baseball league pennants. V—* — 1 . Household Scrapbook i BY ROBERTA 111 * - -I Patent Leather. Patent leather shoes and handbags will respond beautifully to a milk batb and it is very good for the leather. Dampen a cloth with with another clean cloth. Wet Shoes When the toes of shoes are wet stuff them with tissue paper, and they will keep their shapes. They should not be dried too quickly because it will &ake the leather stiff and weak. Washing Cretonne Cretonne washed and then rinsed in water in which rice has been cooked will retain their original body.

exaorsxs In Wild West days. Narcissa Hull traveled by stagecoach to Coyote Creek, in northeastern Montana, to marry Emil Jacobsen. One passenger became obnoxious in his attentions to her—Doll Kinney. He bragged ot being the richest and most powerful man in the territory, and told her to jilt Jacobsen and marry him. Narcissa found comfort in the presence of Dr. Erd Eklund, who helped her fend off Kinney. When the stagecoach stopped at Coyote Creek. Emil wm not waiting for her. ‘Looks like vour feller didn’t show up. - Kinney said. "When you change your mind let me know.” The doctor, who has to visit a sick Indian, offers Narcissa a ride to Emil's cabin. They find himmurdered only minutes before. On the way they heard a horseman passing swiftly but keeping out of sight To be able to take Narcissa with him when he visits the sick Indian, who may have smallpox, Dr. Eklund prepares to vaccinate her. CHAPTER 4 “OOLL UP your sleeve, above IN. the elbow,” Eklund told her. “It’ll only take a minute.” Narcissa obeyed, disclosing a rounded white arm which caused the color to come to her cheeks, but he, as a doctor, had probably seen plenty of naked limbs bes fore, she reflected. He was completely impersonal as he rubbed her arm with a moist pad, scratched with a needle, and nodded. “That does it," he said. “You’re vaccinated. It may be a little sore for two or three days—but you’ll be safe from getting any worse. To be on the safe side, you stay here and look after the team while I make my call. There’s Plenty Horses’ cabin.” He indicated it, back among the trees. The girl gathered up the reins, and he alighted, but her question held surprise. “I thought Indians lived in tents, or something, not houses!" “Mostly they like tepees,” he agreed. "But Plenty Horses is a lone wolf. He wanders around by himself, with not even a squaw. Some white man built this shack, and abandoned it, so Plenty Horses made himself at home.” He walked to the cabin, which ~ was in an advanced state of disrepair, the one window a yawning cavity, the door sagging. Inside it was worse, but the sick man had not been hard to please. Eklund had come upon him beside the road, three days before, and had recognized at once that the man was. not welt Now, despite the poorness’ of the light, it required only a quick look to convince him that his first fears had been correct It was too late for the vaccine here, too late tor much of anything, unless the patient’s physical stamina should carry him through. Wrapped in a red-striped blanket, Plenty Horses lay stretched on the bunk, tossing feverishly. There was an old water bucket, and Eklund filled that from the creek which was close at hand. The sick man drank thirstily, and the doctor did what be could. He was thoughtful as he returned to the buggy. * “He’s got smallpox, all right,” he reported. "And there’s only one good thing about it He’s off here, by himself, and so far as I know, he’s been by himself for quite a while. Maybe it’s an isolated cate, that we can keep from spreading." ~: "But if he’s been by hteMelf,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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| Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE Q. My maiden aunt adopted and reared me after the death of my parents. How should the invitations to my wedding be worded? A. “Miss Margaret Johnson requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her adopted (daughter. Shirley Ellen Smith, etc.” Q. Is it necessary that one bid each person good-by individually when leaving a group of persons to which one has just been introduced?

now would ne get it in the first > “That’s what I wish I knew." r He smiled wryly as he took - his t seat beside her. 1 “There are always so many ’ questions, and it’s hard to know » the answers. For instance, an epir demic among the Indians right J now might be a blessing in fiis- ■ guise. If it wiped out half of , them, those who survived wt>uld > be too weak to think about War--1 ring on the whites. On the other > band, a man couldn't knowingly : condone such a thing—and a l plague, once it gets started, is . like a fire. When it’s out of con--1 trol, it can burn your own house down.” t “You seem to be something of a philosopher, as well as a doc- ! tor," Narcissa retorted unex- . pectedly. He smiled gravely, shook the t reins to urge the horses to a trot I again. , “They need to go together,” he f said. “Otherwise, what a doctor . sees would get a man down. Not . that I'm too much, either way." I Abruptly he changed the subject , “Perhaps it’s none of my busiI ness, but your plans will have to be changed, of couj-ijp. They've . been already, without consulting . you. Do you have anything in I mind?” “That’s what I've been wondering,” Narcissa confessed. "I don’t i know what to do, and that's the i truth. I suppose I could marry Mr. Kinney”—she smiled briefly —"but it’s not a pleasing prospect I can’t return to Indiana—that’s out of the question. I’m strong, though, and willing to work, if there's anything I can find to do.” "I was thinking about that," he said. “And I think 1 know the right place for you, if you like it Tom Armington’s wife died about three years ago. Since then he’s been trying to bring up two daughters, and he’s having rather a tough time, I guess. He confessed to me, just the other day, that he was afraid they’d grow up more like wild Indians than ladies. “Peggy iff nine, and Patty’s eleven. They’re sweet kids—but they do need a woman to look rafter them. Tom has tried to keep a housekeeper on the ranch, but it’s pretty lonely, and those who would stay, he wouldn't have around. One was a managin’ woman who chewed snuff and cussed and aimed to marry him, and he told me he could maybe put up with her, but he sgre doubted her influence on his girts, so that didn’t work out. Mostly Tom and the girls have got along as best they could, with High Low, the Chinese cook, to look after the house. ’"rhe girls would love you. And under the circumstances, it might be a good job." } She didn’t ask how far out from town it was, or other questions. She considered soberly for a moment and seemed to accept his judgment “If you think that Mr. Armington would care to hire me, it sounds promising,” she agrgyi ‘Tom’ll be the tickledest man mi seven states,” he assured her.

now would ne get it in the first

A. “No; one cordial “good-bye" can include the entire group. Q. When signing her name to a business letter, must an unmarried woman use “Miss" in front of her name? « A. Yes; but the “Miss" should be enclosed in parentheses, as (Miss) Anne S. Hartman. A married woman should abide by this rule, too. Nearly three-fourths of Americans over 65 have either no income of their own or less than SI,OOO annual income. Trade in a wood Town — Decatur.

t "To have a woman to look after his girls and ah ow them the ’ things they ought to know, and 3 teach them a bit of schooling along with the rest. Their mother i made out so that they can read i and cipher a bit, but that’s not - much. His place is only a couple t ot miles from the fort, too, and • about three from town, which has t its good points. We’ll stop there I on the way.’’ They had left the stunted-tree country behind, were back on the t flatter prairie again, though ock casional hills lifted or thrust a s sharp shoulder petulantly up- . ward. The ponies kept up a tire- > less pace. Suddenly the doctor exclaimed, contritely: E “You must be ail played out—- . coming all that way by train and . then jolting in that stage a couple of days, and this trip on top » of it” t “I’d kind of forgotten about myself/’ Narcissa confessed. “But > you’ve been on the go pretty r steady yourself.” E “That’s a doctor’s job; I'm used ■ to it We’ll soon come to the ranch.” He pointed to a tipy pin ’ point of light which at first she , had mistaken for a low-hanging , star. “Somebody’s still up.” j Narcissa watched with increas- ’ uig interest as they came nearer. This, she decided, must be one of the big ranches she had heard ; about. The house looked comfort- ’ able; it was built of logs, as was ' the bam and the pole corrals. Two or three other squat buildings were harder to define in the gloom. “Soddies,” Eklund explained. 1 “He lived in one of them fbr a 1 while, he told me, then hauled 1 logs down from the mountains. , He’s an old-timer in this country, Tom is. Been here half a dozen ■ years. He’d just finished the house ■ when his wife died. Broke him up pretty bad, for he’d built it for 1 her.” ' He swung the team up, raised his voice in a hail A door opened, and a strong bellow came back. “That you, Doc? What you doing this time o’ night, when honest men should be abed?” "Same as you, 1 guess, Tom," i Eklund returned. “I’ve brought you a housekeeper." He jumped down, after winding the reins around the whip, turned to assist Narcissa. "She's fresh out from Indiana,” he explained, as they moved toward the house. “Came out to many Emil Jacobsen. I was going out that way, and she rode with me. We found Emil deadshot,” he added bluntly. Armington exclaimed at the news, and threw open the door for them to enter. The light from a coal-oil lamp made the big room cheerful. Eklund introduced them formally. “Miss Narcissa Hull, Tom. Mr. Armington. Since she needs a good job, I thought right off of Peggy and Patty." Tom Armington was a big man, his hair iron-gray, With a broad sweep of mustache. The odor of saddle and stable clung to him, but Narcissa liked him instantly, . and his own halfstartled appraisal of her seemed approving.

COURT REWS Appearance Entered The law firm of Voglewede and Anderson has entered appearance for the plaintiff in the complaint I on promissory note by Roland Reppert against Stanley Smitley. Estate Cases The schedule to determine inheritance tax for the estate of Beulah Meyer has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The schedule shows a net value of $7,838.11, with the widower, a daughter and two sons as heirs. The last will and testament of William J. Kruse has been offered and accepted for probate. A bofid in the sum of $7,000 has been submitted and letters of administration with the will annexed have been ordered issued to Frances L. Kruse. The will bequeaths the estate to the widow. Frances. A petition tor letters of administration for the estate of Frank R. Braun has been filed and a bond in the sum of $5,000 has been submitted. Letters of administration for the estate of Frank R. Braun has been filed and a bond in the sum of $5,000 has been submitted. Letters of administration have been ordered issued to Jerome J. Braun. Reel Estate Transfers Joseph P. Heimann etux to Arthur J. Heimann etux. 1.5 acres in Union Twp. John Moore etux to Rose J. Moser, inlot 361 in Geneva. Elmer E. Kneuss etux to Alfred K. Cott etux. inlot 129 in Geneva. Mabel Gertrude Vonßergen etvir to Charles E. Kaehr etux, 155 acres in French Twp. Anthony J. Faurote etux to Richard K. Des Jean etux, inlot 1 in De-~ catur. ““ Frank D. Torres, Admr. to Robert J. Aeschliman etux, inlot 185 in Decatur $1,250. Frank Straub to Robert J. Aeschliman etux, inlot 185 in Decatur. Martin Bulmahn etux etal to Harold Bulmahn, 120% acres in Root Twp. Ida Mae Mailer etal to Robert W. Bradtmiller etux. inlot 38 in Decatur. Anthony E. Teeple etal to Teeple Truck Lines, Inc., land in Washington Twp. and lots in Decatur. Arthur J. Dawson to Kathryn E. Dawson, inlot 4 in Decatur. Vernon J. Niblick etux to Ervin Ewell etux, inlot 911 in Decatur. Wilmer Bultemeier etux to Katharyne Nelson, land , in Washington Twp. -• ' Katharyne Nelson to Alice Louise Bultemeier, land in Washington Twp. O'KEEFE TESTIFIES (lo.tlnued from Page One) “I’ve known Specky since we were kids in South Boston when we used to steal together,” Pino was quoted. He said O’Keefe even wrote to him from Springfield jail. Questioned about what the letter contained, Pino said O’Keefe had asked about his health and wished him “a happy Easter.” Investigators, apparently nettled over Pino’s answers, demanded more detail, according to the witness. The paunchy defendant told them to “grow up.” IKE SHORTENS (Continued from Page One) Government and private oil company representatives pressed completion of Dulles’ alternative plan for carrying oil around Africa if Nasser refuses to let ships of the new association go through the canal. The government already has decided to take tankers out of the government’s “mothball" fleet in case they are needed for such duty. The Maritime Administration said the government has 26 tankers that can be taken out of mothball in less than two months. Dulles said the U. S. exportimport bank stood ready to loan funds to other nations who might need financial help to divert oil shipments to the longer route.

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Public Auction * ’ All Breed Boar And Gill Sale WEBNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1956 At 1:30 O’clock To be held at the Jay County 4-H Building at Jay County Fairgrounds. v .. 30 — BOARS AND GILTS — 30 This offering consists of Thirty Head of Jay County’s Better Purebred Boars and Gilts with Durocs, Berkshires. Hanipshires. Poland China, Spotted Poland and Yorkshire coming from the better herds of the County. This sale gives the farmer and small breeder a chance to buy good foundation stock at his own price. All animals registered and vaccinated. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Jay County's Purebred Swine Breeders Ray Elliott, Auctioneer ' . , For catalogue contact County Agent's Office.

PUBLIC AUCTION 744 Mercer Avenue, Decatur, Indiana GOOD FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 3d» P.M. LOCATION: 744 Mercer Avenue, Decatur, Indiana. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD FURNITURE, NEARLY NEW AND ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. ~' Two Piece INTERNATIONAL Living Room Suite, Two 3 Piece Mahogany Sectional Corner Book Shelves, Walnut Desk and Chair, Walnut Occasional, Table, Solid Walnut Leather Seat, Several Small Tables, 42x96 Mahogany Drop Leaf Table and 4 Chairs, Complete New Table Pad. Two New Mahogany Corner China Cabinets. Four Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Maple Twin Beds, all complete. 5 Drawer Maple Chest, Maple Dresser, Small Chest of Drawers, Small Dreaser Child's Maple Table and Chair. -Floor Lamp and Table Lamps, Flourescent Desk Lamp, Sewing Chair, Large and Small Mirrors, 3 Congoleum Rugs, Hassock, CHROME Breakfast Set, BISSELL Carpet Sweeper, Utility Cabinet, Silverware, Dishes and Kitchen Utensils and many other articles. APPLIANCES AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: MAYTAG Washer and Ironer, Twin Tubs, Table Top TAPPAN Gas Range with Visualite Oven. Two Burner Electric Hot Plate. SPARTAN Table Model Radio. SUNBEAM Electric Hedge Trimmer. LIONEL Electric Train with Heavy Gauge Track. Lawn Mower. 4 Folding Lawn Chairs and other items. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES: Boy’s Tent, 2 Pair Roller Skates, Ball, GJoves, Bats, Croquet Set. Sled, Man's Suitcase, Ladies Wardrobe Case. Root Beer Dispenser, Used Cornet and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MR. and MRS. GEORGE BAIR, Owners J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana 11 14

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1956