Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Evealng taoept Sunday By TH® DBCATUR DEMOCRAT 00. WO. •atsrM u the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Glass Matter Dick D. Haller President J. R. Hailer Vtee-Prealdent Cha*. Holthoase ... Bderelary TreMurer — Subscription Rates: By Mall la Adams and Adjoining Counties: One yew, W**» Six months, H tS; • months, UJI By Mat.*, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. It tt: I months. |4.T5; I months, fI.M. By Carrier: M cents per week. Single oopi*«, I cent*.

Dun and Bradstreet reported an increase In both commercial and business failures last week compared with a year ago. There were 289 failures reported this year and in a year ago. •n t*. *»O I u, David Jlaleton, Decatur youth, deserves the commendation of the community for Ms valor In saving two playmates from probable death, whan the boat in which the three were riding at the Krick and Tyndall pond capsised Wednesday afternoon. The Decatur youth brought both of his playmates safely to shore. Neither of the other two youths could swim and the incident eould easily have ended in a tragedy. —o— —o—Mrs. Theron (Lorbne) Fenstermaker. former Democratic vice chairman and candidate for county treasurer is making an active campaign for that post Earlier in the summer, Mrs. Fenstermaker was ill, but her physician has given her the "go” sign and she is busy daily making up for lost time. She is regarded as one of the most efficient vice-chairmen the Democratic party ever had in Adams county. • ■ o'o Decatur high school football team will make its final home appearance at Worthman field tonight Portland high school will be the visiting team. If you have missed the first three of these home games, you should plan to attend tonight’s finale at home. You’ll see a good game and thrill at the music furnished between halves by the Decatur high school band*. Q ~ Q, ■■ - t i Indiana may have some uncomfortably cold winter days and some slushy spring weather but autumn in the Hoosier state is almost out of this world. This week has been almost perfect, weatherwise. Cool nights have been replaced during the daytime; by sunny hours and the whole country-side has taken on the appearance of happiness.

rxn PROGRAMS MJmUm (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) „ FRIDAY to Sport* 6:l4—Jack Gray, Npwa 6:9s—The Woatborauui 4:3o—Eddie Fisher 6:M—'N»w» Caravan 7; 00—Truth or Consequence* 7;3o—Ofe, of Riley 8:04—On Trial 4,.-, B:2o—Bi* Story e: to—Boxing Swr' Ba»ber JO 00—Celebrity Playhouse t o:3ft—Musical Moments 10:44—Industry on Parade 1:00—New« and Weather I 1:15 —Sports to :20—Wrestling - Y r 11:50 —‘The Stranger" PATHKOAY *°™~Howdy Doody Pj3o— l Married Joan 10:00—Fur? 10:30—Kit Carson <*, 11:00—Coerboy Theatre 12:00—Unde Dave end Pete _ . . 14:10—The Big Picture 1315—(Indiana vs lows ,1:00 —Two Gun Playhouse 5:00 —The ThreA Mesquiteers Evbblbk s:oo—Soldiers of Fortune B:3o—People are Funny 7:oo—Perry Como B:oo—Esther Williams Aqua-Spec t. 9:3o—YaOMit Parade . 10:0ft— Badge 714 10:30—ThwtAiount of Monte Cristo 11:00—‘•Corsica n Brot h era" SUNDAY Mevaing 10:30—Film Parade Atternoen ’Man to Man ** _ 12:15—How Christian Science Heals 12:30—Thia I* The Use N 1:00—Browns v» Cardinals B;to—Wide, .Wide World 4:3o—Captain Gallant 6.oo—Cisco Kid s:3o—Roy Rogers «: 30—Circus B»y 7:00—«t eve AUon 3:oo—Alcoa Hour IftO—Tyoretta Y«ung -Federal Men 10:05—Sunday News Special 1010—Sports Today ’ ... 10:15—The FOwntMMt—— 10:45 —“Earl "Carolls Rkettwtwak WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY New A Hickox

Well take Indian* this time es year compared to just about any spot in the United States. — p. fl Next Tuesday has been set as the date for th* "Invest In A Better Deeatnr” drive for funds with which to purchase a tract of land for a future factory site here. Efforts will be made to raise the entire amount es money in a 14hour period. All eitisens are asked to aid financially in the effort to build the foundation which eventually will bring more industry •nd also more business to our pity. We are sure those in charge Fill succeed. e-- ■■* All voters are invited to attend the Democratic dinner October 9 and hear the state issues discussed by Mayor Ralph Tucker, Terre Haute, Democratic candidate for Governor. Tucker doesn't pull any punches and he will toll you exactly what he plans to do if elected Governor. He Is * forceful speaker and you will be assurred an interesting evening. All county candidates also will be introduced. Tickets for the dinner can be obtained from any county candidate or members es the Democratic county committee. Q (J ■ Out of city money lenders must certainly be in * grabbing mood to charge the seller of property a fee or discount charge for the privilege of selling property. A real estate operator who sells a property earns a fee by handling all the details connected with such a transaction. Some lender* now are charging the seller an _ • •»* . _ « «

Next Tuesday has bee* set as the date for th* "Invest In A Better Deeatnr” drive for funds with Which to purchase • tract of land for * future factory site her*. Efforts will be made to raise th* entire amount of money in a 94hour period. All eitisens are asked to aid financially in the effort to build the foundation which eventually will bring more industry •nd also more business to our pity. We are sure those In charge frill succeed.

All voters are invited to attend the Democratic dinner October 9 and hear the state issues discussed by Mayor Ralph Tucker, Terre Haute, Democratic candidate for Governor. Tucker doesn't pull any punches and he will toll you exactly what he plans to do if elected Governor. He is a forceful speaker and you will be assurred an interesting evening. All county candidates also will be introduced. Tickets for the dinner can be obtained from any county candidate or members es the ’’’Democratic county committee.

Out of city money lenders must certainly be in a grabbing mood to charge the seller of property a fee or discount charge for the privilege of selling property. A real estate operator who sells a property earns a fee by handling all the details connected with such a transaction. Some lender* now are charging the seller an additional 'fed, merely because no law stops them from this “grab.” This “lifting” of a man's money is not done by the legitimate banking organizations of Adams county but by several large insurance companies, which have huge sums of money to Invest The practice is not illegal, but certainly there Should be state and federal laws to curb it

B:iv—fipcrts Extra, Grossman B:ls—Douglas Edwards B:3o—My Friend Flicka 7:00 x —"Hollywood Summer Theater’ 7;30 —Our Miss Brooks 8; Oft—Crusader B:3o—Cleve. Browns vrf Chicago 9:oo—Undercurrent 9:30-—Pantomime Quiz 10:00—"Jack Landon” 11;30 — iitnfß, Weather, Sports SATURDAY 8.30—-Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Winky Dink 10:30—Johnny Jupiter 11:00—The Big Top Alts fimhhi 12:0ft—Dekalb County Fair 12:85—Pre-Game warmup 12:55—TV Game of the Week B:3o—The Big Picture s:oo—Roy Rogers Roundup Evening B:oo—Lassie B:Bo—The Buoconeers 7:oo—The Honeymooners _ 8:00—0 Bi>a*MS B:3o—Hey Jeannie 9:0 o—Gu n arnoia 10:90—Grand Ole Opry 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—Grand Ole Opry BUNDAY 9:oo—Eamp unto My Feet ■ 9:3o—Look up and Live 10:00—This is the Ute 10:30—Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Take A Trip 11:30—Wild Bill Hicock Aftenwoa 13:00—Pick a Winner 13:30—Western -Wonderland 1:00—pro Football 4:oo—Face the Nation 4 AO—Bandwagon 'SB s s:oo—Telephone Time s:3o—You Are There Evestag B:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 5 on—General Electric B:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—884,000 Challenge 9:3o—San Francisco Beat — 10:4ft—Starlight Theater 11:30—Late News MOVIES ADAMS "The Rawktde Years" Frl. st 7140. »l 4 Sat. at XtlSt 411 H ttdMi Hl2«; 10(33. “Great l.ocomollve Chase" Sub at 107; 3130; si4»i WtOO; 10U2. , DRIVE IN "Birala Machine" A "Ten Wanted Mea" Frl. A gat. at du»k. “Rebel Without a Cause" Snn. At dusk.

20 /ears Ago roday O , O Sept. SI — Congressman 1. J. Farley visits in Decatur. Russell Bmitley, It, injured when he attempts to stop his motorcycle at * stop street in Decatur. More than 500 visitors register at Red Men conference here. The R*V. Vincent Hhinger, Detroit, Mich., is visiting in Deeatnr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroyer and daughter Kathryn accompanied Frederick Shroyer to Ann Arbor, Mich., where the latter will enroll in the University of Michigan as * sophomore. Ever Steady class of Methodist Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth. Mrs. Theodore- Graliker gives party to observe fifth birthday of daughter, Mary Jo. Q— O Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA USE I o o Q I have accepted * fraternity pin from a boy who is away at college, and my friends tell me I am now engaged and not free to accept other engagements. Is this true? A. Just the acceptance of the pin is not a marriage engagement, unless you and the boy have definitely made it so. Q. It is necessary to mail formal imitations to members of the wedding party? Isn’t the fact that they have been asked to play a part in the wedding sufficient? A. They should be sent invitations. It may be that they will be Especially interested tn seeing them. •! Q. Is it correct to eat bananas with the fingers, when at the table? A. No; they should be skinned on the dessert plate, and then cut and eaten with the fork. O - o Household Scrapbook BY ROBBRTA LEE O . o Sour Dish Mop If you use a dish mop for the dishes, you must take good care of it to prevent its acquring a sour and unpleasant odor. Dry it out and sun thoroughly. Try standing the handle in an empty bottle with the mop part spread out like a bouquet. Then place outside in the sunshine.

CHAPTER IT “1 DON X uae uie way Ek1 lund’a been acting, and I m going to nave a ahowuown with mm," Kinney promised Stockett. "Another thing. 1 got the truth out ot Oates, though ne didn t intend to let it slip. Apparently he was more than willing to oe caugnt, wmcn sounds uae dou-me-ueaung. Now ne wants out, ana ne uunKs ne naa me tooiea. He’ll try to escape when ms supper is orougut in." He lowered ms voice impressively. "The game * were playing, there's no room tor aoubiecrossers. When he makes ms try, see to it that ne doesn’t get loose. You Know what to do!" ’ “I’M ’tend to it," Stockett agreed. *1 only wish it was Mikinnd l” ? "I’ll handle Eklund,? Kinney promised. “We’ve got to keep mm alive, tor a wnile, because he’s the only medico in this country. Ana we may need turn. ’ Turning back toward town, Kinney was in a somewhat better mood. Dead, Oates would cease to be a menace. And ho d enjoy making a tew things clear to the sawbones. Eklund must have had the wit to perceive that Stockett was jumping him, not on account ot Deever, but as a rebuke from himself. He was getting far too cocky when he failed to heed such warnings. Kinney swung his horse toward the Armingtons' ranch. The girls should be in a more friendly mood today, because of the money he’d given them for candy. He knew how to handle kids—or older folks, when it came to that. But ma patience was wearing thin in a lot of places. To his surprise, the girls seemed more, rather than less, hostile at sight of him. Nor was there any welcome in Narcissa’s strained good morning. Despite that, Kinney was determinedly jovial. “Didn’t you get that candy, yet?” he asked. "Or do you need motoot it to sweeten you upt* “We didn't want any candy,” Fatty said distinctly. “And you don’t heed to come around here any more, tt N&rclsso marries anybody, tt can be ths doctor! We like him!" *» that’s the way of it!" Kinney looked from one to the other, swung his glance across Narcissa’s scarlet face. His own was black. Without another word, he turned, swung into the saddle. But as tie headed his horse toward town, he called back, “Til be back! You can count on that!" Fury boiled in him. It was high time he made several things plain to the medico. Apparently ius

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STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix /Z/XVn MtANPAcETboI., nwawTjHonor \b(TcAM ItePDCEIHtCoNIWfe’ LtNwa /WE OFiwe Phtt-it) txhcjw cew Uw? Az /W W a wafer < f 1 MP TM-W FRMKIIH w* l4ol & doctor WWAIJI Bat HE WUOPBD AN weTRUIABNTTHWGHoWbF BUW CIRCIWIOH, Poisoning t \ Colv& /

White Goode White goods can be bleached by washing in the usual way and then soaking over night in one half gallon of clear water, to which is added two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar. Steel Knives Dampened fine ashes will clean steel knives very effectively. COURT NEWS Appearance Entered In the cqmplaint ofr divorce by Robert C. Denney against Iris Denney, the law firm of Custer and Smith has entered appearance for the defendant An affidavit for a restraining order against the plaintiff has been submitted and sustained. An application for temporary allowance and attorney fees has been filed and a hearing has been set for Oct. 2. Re-Set for Trial The claim by Nettie Smith against the estate of Evaline Archer has been re-set for trial Oct. 10 by agreement of the parties. Trial Set

nrst warning hadn’t been enough. But he’d know how to handle that! “I’m a reasonable man," Dott Kinney asserted. “No one could be more so, when you do things my way. It's when people try to buck me that I get riled. And you seem to keep right on doing that, Eklund, despite your agreein’ to work with me," “How do you mean?” Eklund demanded. “I delivered those Jugs ot whiskey. That was the only thing you’ve asked of me." “You know what I’m talking about,” Kinney insisted. “1 made it ciear that 1 aimed to have the Hull girl for myself. When 1 put up a sign, that means for others to keep away. Includin’ you. 1 don’t want you callin' there all the time.” Eklund bad wondered if that was what the trader had in mind, or if he would tip his hand concerning other affairs about which the doctor had begun to wonder. But beneath his wordiness, Kinney was shrewd, accustomed to playing his hand close to his chest “It ain’t too much to ask for what I'm doing for you," Kinney went on. “Makes me fee) kind of like a skunk as tt is, but 1 like you. Doc, and Pm always the sort to give a man a chance. 1 was a Union soldier, same as you were, and a loyal one. By rights, I ought to tell what I know about you, but Pm keepin’ my mouth shut, hint It Wefl. what Tih askin' you to do ain’t too big pay for that is it?** “1 called at the Armingtons' to take a sliver out of Peggy's finger," Eklund pointed out. “Tom asked me to. What is it you want now?" “You going out to take another look at the Indians?" “1 suppose 1 should." “Well, 1 got a couple boxes for you to take along. You better start this evenin'. Only this time it ain’t a gift. The Indians can fay. You get a commission, like promised." There were two wooden boxes, the lids nailed down, which took UP most of the room under the buggy seat, extending back under the brief luggage compartment Kinney himself loaded them in, and Eklund chirruped to the horses. He liked none of this. Physically he was tired, and would have preferred bed. But a patrol nad been belatedly instituted oy the major, following last night’s attempt at gun-running, and it would take a dark night and a tot of skill and luck for a Wagon to sneak across the prairie without betoz sootted and stoDned.

The complaint on account by Paul E. Hammond against Roy B. and Betty E. Friedley has been set for trial without jury Dec. 27 on motion of the plaintiff. Venusd to Well* The complaint for damages by Jack M. Mahan against the Newsom Trucking company, etal, has been venued to Wells county by agreement of the parties. The court has ruled that the venue be completed in 10 days. McConnehey Estate The inheritance tax report for the Willard McConnehey estate has been submitted, showing that the estate value is nil and that no tax is due. Eagles Lodge Plans Open House Saturday Open house will be featured at the Eagles Hall Saturday evening, from 9:30 until 12:30 o’clock. Jeri Lee’s Melody Ramblers will play for dancing. Appearing with the group will be Kenny Austin, “The Hoosier Rambler.’’ and round and square dance caller.

Kinney was assuming that he, as the doctor, particularly the post medical officer, could get past without being searched, and probably he could. It was an act which would make him a virtual criminal. On the other hand, he had small choice. Kinney had made it plain that he’d have no scruples about sending him to his death if he refused to obey orders. The sunset was all about him as he drove out of town. Half an hour later, tn the early dark, he came upon the patrol, who saluted respectfully and did not question him. Eklund drove on. a tight feeling in the pit ot bis stomach. The act itself was bad. What was worse was the notion of supplying the Indians with whiskey— Whiskey? Was that what he earned this trip? Immersed in other thoughts, he had left the loading of the buggy to Kinney, while he got various medicines from tiis office. He pulled up now,. tugged one of the boxes into the | open, and the weight and size of it increased his suspicion. With, some effort, he pried the cover l up, and stared soberly at what J was revealed. Rifles. Which meant that those guns the night before had belonged to Kinney. Since that method of transporting them had failed, and ths post was now alerted, Kinney was resorting to this method. It was an emergency for which he had been preparing from the start. Kinney had taken the restricted size of the buggy into consideration and acted accordingly. Where Oates had been carrying guns tn straw, put together and ready for action, these had been taken down and packed in the cases, each box containing half a dozen rifles. Eklund lifted one out and examined tt with heightened interest. He’d seen such guns before, but none lately. They were the 1860 Indian carbine, generally known as the Plains gun. .60 caliber. The oddity in this instance was that the carbines were net popular in this part of the country. Eklund hadn’t seen a single one since coming to Montana. Besides, these were brand-new, unused weapons, instead ot second-hand stock. Replacing the rifle and fastening down the lid, he drove on more slowly. This confirmed his suspicion that Kinney was supplying the Indians with rifles as well as whiskey, and of the two, guns were infinitely the worse. The question now was what hii own course should be. (To Bo ContmtuoL*

Longshore Contract Extends To Nov. 1 Existing Contracts Will Be Extended NEW YORK (UP) — The International Longshoremen’* Assn, and the New York Shipping Assn, sign today an agreement extending their existing labor contracts to Nov. 1. Only remaining possibilities of a strike on Monday was the chance that waterfront employers associations/in Gulf of other Atlantic ports might not accept with the New York group a retroactive pay agreement and the contract extension. Thomas Gleason, general organiser of the ILA Indicated, however, that he had received assurances of agreement by waterfront associations in Boston, Norfolk and New Orleans. The union had said that unless every eastern and Gulf port signed, the agreement would be cancelled. The provisional agreement provids for retroactive payment of any wage or welfare increases that may be agreed upon at later negotiations. Federal and New York City authorities had urged extension of the contracts pending a new waterfront representation election which must be held by Oct. 24. - The ILA faces a challenge by the International Brotherhood of Longshoremen, AFL-CIO, which lost in two previous elections. , Charles T. Douds, director of the national labor relations board, announced that the date Os the election would be revealed today. City Utility Pole Damaged By Truck A city utility post was damaged Thursday evening when a truck, driven by Jack Rayer of Decatur, turned into an alley at 221 South Third street The truck hit the post and knocked off the globe. There was no damage to the truck.

The Response Has Been Overwhelming HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE Os Thia "NEW FAR! SERVICE? N A lA/ WE BRING THE MILL HV W TO THE FARM —-■■■ :II mi .a ! . I.nii d »SyZs=y“ QUICKLY AND SMOOTHLY . . AND MOLASSES BLENDISiG. IN YOUR OWN BARNYARD YOU SUPPLY INGREDIENTS * * * * WHEN YOU HAVE THEM . . 7 WE SUPPLY CONCENTRATES _ OUR MOBILE MILL HANDLES AND THE FRESH MOLASSES ALL YOUR OWN HOME-GROWN *. ’ ** * * GRAINS AND ROUGHAGE FOR IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS '/ REALLY ECONOMICAL FEEDS WE HAVE THE ANSWERS! ’ - -■■■*'■ - ■ r-X -’• ' V ' ”• ’X ' t‘ ./ We Operate Our DAFFIN MOBILE FfiED-U-NlTin (he Decatur Area. ' ‘. "■"II. ■ I »!'»-■ I ■l* l "'***"***—l ■ Phone For A Free Trial We Will Place You on Our Route Our new Daffin Mobile FeedU-Nit will grind Once you Join m6pile' feed «erviCe> oflr and mix your first ton of feed FREE OF Daffin Feed-U-Nlt’and feed cbrfcentrateiirtfCk CHARGE. Molasses and supplement* fun- i W'H Set around to yeim/arm ohc« every wfik ’ nished at the regular price, or two depending »un |Aur. > t ? •- / JUST CALL US! CALL U.S! , , „' 4 \ — .in ■ i Mini i i Hnw : Heller IM Service ' ' " - —/„ '' X • r • •' . ’■ ' - y- f ‘ ■V. RAY HELLER, Owner , r * PHONE 3-2912 L DECATUR, iNtt ■■ •' /»*/"-..< x - T " “ - - ' X. La t

MiMion FtiHval At Vera Cruz Church . Mis* Bertha Scheldt of San Pedro Sala, Honduras, Central America, will be gueat speaker at the St John Evangelical and Reformed church at Vera Cru*. Sunday at the 10 and I o’clock service* tn the annual mission festival. Miso Ndheidt’S homo th In Van Wert, Ohio. She ha* served a number of years as principal of th* grade school In San Pedro Sula

—— ■■ ■ ■ , You Cau Hive a MODERN BATHROOM IN YOUR NOME I . 2;/ 1 "" w ■ ; . i rotfW*wSww» m«p> WX 4 HAUGKS HEATINQ — Ain CfMonIONIKO . / PLUMBHM — APFUANCm ‘ ; 209 N. 13th St Phone 3-331 S

&Bvitnenlldil sad miujasedl > » Iwan missionary (*»- It there. ' . M the Mnied there wtH W two Mtnres: k program 0< •pedal mesic i A inund fUm "Hm* vest ia Honduras.” Ho ladleg Will serve noon and oveaina meals. Th* pastor th* Bov, I. 0. Mtftotormhd, invitee th* Him. «> X \ ar -• * ■■ r It you hare ootnothioir to oolt of room* lor Iff I bofttent Want Ad. it bring* mM’tn