Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. INO. ■ntered at the Decatur, Ind, Poet Office an Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —... President 3. H. Heller _ «AHoe-President CflhAs. Hoithouse — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 98.00) Six months. 84.85: 8 months, 82.85. 1 By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 99. M; 8 months, 94.75; 8 months, 88.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per wook. Single copies, 8 cent*.

October with iU color changing magic and sunny days begins today. Days are becoming shorter, but what days! It’a great to be alivo and H's doubly great to live In Indiana In the autumn. **■»■«>■ — o Hearts of most middlewest baseball tans are glum today. The hope of the plain states, Milwaukee's Braves folded up over the week-end and the Brooklyn Dodgers National league baseball team and present World Champs won the pennant and the right to enter the big series Wednesday with the American league New Tork Tankeoa When seasoned players fold up under pressure, is it any wonder that high school and college athletes get the jitters? The Dodgers proved again that their veterans had the courage and know how to win when the going was rough. It should be an interesting series. ——o 0 Mr. Eisenhower has hung up his golf clubs and is making personal appearances in several parts of the country. The fact has been forcefully brought home that the people want a national leader who is more than a ‘T>irdie hunter” or "vacation taker.” The American people want the best leader in the world at home anil abroad and the voters won't stand still for one who delegates many important powers to underlings. Being President is a hard job at its best and it takes a man who is willing to sacrifice holidays for hard work. o More than half the tickets, distributed recently for the Demo- “ Cfatfc dinner and address by Mayor Ralph TtfckA'', have been sold, a preliminary report made today reveals. The big event will take place at the Youth and Community Center the night of October 9. Mayor Tucker, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, has been giving his opponents lots to think about the last several weeks and no doubt will gain momentum as the end of the campaign approaches. Regarded as the best Democrat candidate offered in many years. Democrats are optimistic over his chances of winning in November. Let's all attend the dinner and prove to Mr. Tucker that Adams county is still the Hoosier garden spot of Democracy.

m PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY MvealßK 6:39—Yfcttf P»<e 6:4B—News Caravan 7:o9—Sir Lancelot 7:3o—"Stanley" • :39—Robert Montgomery 9:25 —Democratic Program »:lO—Man Called X 19:00—Jim Bowie 10:39—Racket Squad 11:00—The Weatherman Today Mils—The News 11:20—"111 Head for a Star" TUESDAY Meralatf ' 7:09-JToday o:oo—Ding Dong School 9; 30—Bandstand 10:00—Home 11.-M—Tic, Tic A Dough 11:30—It Could be You » After aeoa I:oo—The N«wa 12**“rarming 11:30—E*tdr'» Desk 12:40—.Fa|th to Live By <2:4s—Mueteal Moments o :oo—Gloria Jwjbsy I:36—Faith to Live By ! I:3o—<«nnbssee Ernie Fcfrd 2; 00— Matinee Theater »: 00—Queen far a Day 3:4s—Here’s Charlie ■ 4:oo—Cart ooh Expreea 4:3o—Trouble With Fattier S;6o—Wild 810 Hickok 5:30--Convention Oealag . leeway to Sport® 6:ls—Jack Gray. News 4.2s—The Weatherman 4:3o—Jonathan Winters j 4.4s—News Caravan 7:o9—The Big Surprise Ark. B:oo— Jane Woman 830—Circle Theater J i?“ 10,-09—Highway patrol U:K>—Snort* Today 11 "Pud.Hn Head”

A child was injured last week on Tenth street when she darted into the path of an oncoming automobile. Investigation of the mishap reveals that the driver made every effort to stop and the incident can truly be called an accident. However, these autumn days bring mahy many children outdoors to play. Sometime they run thoughtlessly into -danger areas. Drivers should always be on the alert for the unexpected. Automobiles should be given an end of the summer safety test, and surely we’re never in such a hurry that we can't slow down a little and save a life. Motorists, going to and from work; housewives, returning home from shopping and others unintentionally pre-occupy their minds with thoughts other than driving. The injured girl is recovering and from all evidence we believe that last week's incident was an accident, but it may perhaps serve as a warning to all motorists to be ever on the alert for unexpected happenings right in front of our automobiles. Let’s slow down, drive with care and avoid tragedies. -—o o Soliciting teams are being organized now tor the annual drive for contributions for the Community Fund. This is a combined solicitation of most of the city’s major organizations which depend largely on the public for money with which to operate. Largest of these groups locally are the Salvation Army, Canter society, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Youth and Community Center. The drive will get underway in about ten days and every citizen of Decatur will be asked to assist in the raising of $13,400. This is the goal set by the Fund directors for the new year. It is a worthy cause and the combined solicitation has received hearty approval in the past. Most cities have adopted the single drive plan and all groups which become a part of it refrain from making an individual canvas. You are asked by those in charge to give the matter of donating some serious thought so you will be ready with your pledge when you are called on. The Daily Democrat will start soofi to publish a series of articles explaining how each Community Fund member organization spends its money. The Community Fund is a worthy cause.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) MONDAT Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:16 —Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Robin Hood . 7;00 —Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent '’Scouts 8:00—I Love Lucy B:3o—.December Bride 9:oo—Studio One 10:00—Sherlock Holmes I’l:3o—News, Weather, Sport TUESDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Gary Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Tima. 10:30—Strike It Rick 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15 —Love of Life It; 30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—The Guiding Light Afternoon 12; 00—News 12:10—Open House 12:30— As the World Turns I:oo—Johnny Carson 1 ;30 —’House Party 2:oo—Jßig Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby 3;00 —Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—Cartoon Carnival 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:o9—The News, Hickox 6:10 —Sports Extra, Grossman 6:15 —‘Douglas Edwards 6:30 —Bold Journey 7.oo—Phil Silvern 7:3o—The Brothers B:oo—Herb Shriner ■ 8:30—All Star Theater Question 9:3Q —(Backstage 10:00—'Warner Brothers Present 11:00—Ftjes of Jeffrey, Jones , ll;30 —News, Weather, Sports MOVIES AD AM a "Great Locomotive Chutw*’’ Mon; at 7:30; 9:45. "Jolinny Concho" Tues, and Wed. at 7:25x19:30. -

COURT NEWS Marriage Licenses Boyd Lee Biens, 23, Willshire, 0.. and Ethel Louise Cook, 21, Decatur. Bud Eugene Case. 21, Willshire, 0., and Carolyn Sue Meyer, 20, Decatur. Robert Marion Didrick, 27. Fort Wayne, and Ann Jane Garner, 24. Decatur. David F. Smith, 80. Akron, 0., and Sally R. Young, 17, Akron, O. Motion to Dismiss - In the complaint for injunction filed by Marvel L. Johnson against the state of Indiana bureau of motor vehicles, Noble R. Pearcy, deputy attorney general, has entered special appearance for the state to file a motion to dismiss. The motion objects to the jurisdiction of the Adams circuit court in the matter and states that no copy of a petition for review was served to the attorney general’s office as required. o ——o 20 Years Ago Today O ——<■ October I—lra Nelson Montpelier, and John Gottshalk, Berne, speak at Young Democrats meeting. Adams county fish and games club, Roy Johnson, president, announces meeting at Moose next Monday. Daily Democrat circulation now 3.382. Residents of north part of Decatur protest to police over theft of vegetables from gardens. Miss Ema Lankenau, Decatur Young lady takes position as night supervisor of nurses at Ball memorial hospital at Muncie. Col. Roy Johnson is principal speaker at Baptist meeting here to make plans for the year. C. E. Peterson presides. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland move from 305 West Madison street to 503 Weet Monroe street today. Mrs. John Shafer entertain* Hlstoriral club. o ——o I Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE O — i O Q. What is the proper procedure for the late arrivals at church services? A. Enter the church very quietly. If a hymn is being sung, proceed to your seat. If you enter during a prayer, wait in the vestibule or at rear of church. It is unlikely that you ever would be tarday enough to enter during the

■gw- [email protected] SSSStfe? by ARCHIE JOSCEWN © 19M, Bouregy a Curl. Ine., publisher of the book. Reprinted bar special ■EflMtflria permission. Distributed by K|ng Features Syndicate. ’Ar

<. CHAPTER ZD ANGER coursed in Oates at sight of the doctor. Oates had a gun in his hand, and this was a remote place. With the team, his escape would he far simpler. But caution stayed his hand. It wasn't far to dawn, and , to travel openly would be to In* vite a look from some of the soldiers who would be hunting for hitn. And at this hour a gunshot would be heard for miles. Eklund was hiding something, piling stones around it Caution prevailed, and Oates kept carefully out of sight While the doctor finished his Job, harnessed the team and hitched them to the buggy, then drove away. Only then did the outlaw have a look at the boxes. “Rifles!” he muttered, having gotten a box open. “A Plains gun! The first I’ve seen in a long time. And a lot better than those old castoffs 1 was taking out last night! Two new rifles and the rest of them relics.” He was thankful that he had resisted temptation. His main grudge was against Dolt Kinney, and now he saw away to carry it out. It was Kinney who had dou-ble-crossed him. The doctor had only been doing his duty as he saw it. During the day he’d hide out, In this same coulee. Then he’d go on until he found the Indians, taking one of the carbines along. With it as a sample, he could bring them back to get the rest. There would be no question then of how they would receive him. • • • Unsuspecting the peril in which he had stood, Eklund headed on toward the mountains. The safest course now would be to go through the motions which were expected of him, and that should give him a few days before Kinsey would suspect that he hadn’t delivered the guns. It was afternoon when he arrived at the Indian camp. Or the •pot where the camp had stood. Today it was deserted, and there was about that an ominous portent like the wind which whistled down from the peaks, with the wail of winter in its teeth. It had been the notion of Patty and Peggy that Narcissa should ride a while each day. They went to the corrals and caught, bridled, and saddled the horse, a white cayuse, then took turns showing her how it should be done. Narcissa had demurred a bit a .otion of wearing levis «nd r.dt g astraddle like a man, i-dt she nad ilehied to their in- , ki*v»ag dean aa be-

THE BBOATVB DAILY DHMOCBAT, BBCATVB, INDIANA

BTRANGB AS IT MEBMB By Elsie Hix * SjfWr S| On] IO iOmw m®I Mori,Mi, CUT FROM IM KoCK ' wft-&ex&curw SLUCMPUR. . ■ VSoSIIH in e>RprriTi)D& fESS* ’■R FOR HftVINS BEBN I INGTftNTLY/ xjSfe&fX. 4MfROH-IRB WORLD* I ‘ " * JWtlj&WjF'li MOSTMrtWNE SPICE~ \ Hue

sermon, but should this happen, slip quietly into a rear pew. Q. What sort of boutonniere should the bridegroom and his attendants wear at a formal wedding? A. It may be a small gardenia, a spray of lilies of the valley, a white carnation, or any white garden flower. Q. Is it al! right for a man to use only his initials when singing social correspondence? * A. No; he should sign his full name. o—.— — _<> I Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE Q..~ M., O Faster Defrosting To up the defrosting process of Vour refrigerator, turn it to the “off” position. Empty the ice eube trays, refill with hot water, then put back into the evaporator, and close refrigerator door. In about 15 minutes the refrigerator, will have defrosted to the point where the ice can be scaled off. Reset refrigerator. w Stiff Shoes If a little petroleum jelly is applied to stiff leather shoes, it

came eager as ner younger cotut panions to ride every day. There 3 was a vast difference in such an 3 excursion from the rides she had 9 known in the east, balanced none r too securely sidesaddle, fearful of i allowing her horse to go faster i than a walk. This was a day of gathering • clouds through which the sun f made sporadic appearances, and t the usual pushing wind was absent. Narcissa rode alone, the > girls being otherwise occupied. 1 Despite her trip by stage and • her first journey withEkluhd, ’ she was still amazed at the big--1 ness of this land, the vast sweep ’ of sky and plain. It was both ' frightening and challenging, but c sight of the town on one side, the stockade of the post off the • other way, were reassuring sym- ’ bols that it was not complete ’ wilderness. j Today, about to swing back, , she sighted another rider on a white horse, who waved and galI loped closer. Helen Blake rode t as naturally as she walked, and she exclaimed delightedly as she ’ came within hailing distance. “So you ride, too! Talk about I luck! At last I’ll have someone • to ride with!" “That will be nice for me, too. . But 1 shouldn’t think someone to ' ride with would present any prob- > lem for you, with the post full of men,” Narcissa suggested. I “It would seem as though an army oi men should simplify i matters, but it only complicates them." Helen sighed. “For one thing, I'm the major's sister, so i if anyone escorts me, he must be an officer, or, detailed as a sort of honor guard, must ride re1 spectfully behind. Have you ever tried carrying on a conversation with your horse’s tail, and a tongue-tied young cavalryman ? It’s hardly inspiring. As for the officers, there are only two who are unmarried, the Ape and BUI McKinstry. I’m not so hard up for an escort that I encourage Stockett, and Bill, bless tub heart, can’t forget the girl he left behind him. I have been strongly tempted to set my cap tor your doctor, but a good soldier should know when a campaign ta foredoomed to failure, andsave wasting his ammunition. And I can’t say that 1 blame hint in the slightest, my dear!” Color stole into Narcissa’s cheeks. "I just can’t keep up with you,” she complained. “Bin McKinstry assures me that 1 jump arotifid tike a grasshopper," Helen agreed. "But I have eves—and so has the doctor! ft feaw m MAC Aw*

will make them soft and pliable. The jelly should be rubbed into the leather with a piece of flannel. The Coffee Pot To clean out a coffee pot put a tablespoon of soda into it and fill with water. Boil for twenty minutes. Then pour out the soda and water and boil fresh water. Dry in the air and, if possible, in the sunlight. ikTdelivers (Leatlnued from Page Oae* vague kind of conspiracy by big business to destroy organised labor and to bring hunger and torment to every worker in America." This, the President said, is “wicked nonsense.” To the contary, he said, under the Republican administration, organized labor had grown in quantity and quality. He said the workers of America since early 1953 have en- • joyed the greatest rise in “real wages” in 30 years. If you bars something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings resu'ta

• runy oid-maunsn and neglected, » of course, though I have to re--1 mind myself that I had opporI tunities prior to your coming • which I neglected. Such thoughts r make one feel like a martyr, and r 1 sometimes toy with the idea of what would happen if I were to , ride off and get lost, or be kidJ naped by the Indians, or someI thing. Possibly 1 could even cre»i ate a sensation—a mild one." ; "You’d do a lot more than that, as you very well know. You’d be . another Helen of Troy!” il Helen's eyes danced. “Just ’ another Helen of Troy, disrupting ’ the world? No, Td be Helen oi ’ Coyote Creek, but it’s an idea! t It I could be sure of how my captors would react, I’d head into J the far blue yonder!” ’ Tom Armington had become a methodical man across tne years. Once, fevers of impatience had ■ irked him, realizing that always 1 there was so much work to be ’ done, and that he had too few • hands for the task and too little [ time to do it in. With riper judg- • ment he had come to realize the futility of striving to accomplish I too much, and now, in town, he > made his purchases methodically. Groceries In the grocery section , of Kinney’s big store, a bolt ot > bright-patterned cloth for dresses for thi girls from across the aisle, I farm hardware for himself from the rear of the building. He was i completing his list when Dolt ’ Kinney approached. i ’ "Tryln* to buy me out, Tom?" i he hailed him jovially. “If I could i get me a few more customers i like you, we’d have to build a . railroad in here. Got time to talk a minute?" “I can always find time, if it’s . important," Armington conceded. . He’d never liked Kinney, but this store was the only source of supply, and you treated your bread i and butter civilly. He followed Kinney aefoss to the saloon and id to his office. With the dooi closed, Kinney said, “Nice pair oi kids you have, Tom. Got plenty of spirit. You’re going to be kind ot peeved at me, I expect, foi takin’ Narcissa away from there." "Are you going to do that?" Armington asked, and it was as much challenge as question. He'd always had a quick temper, and, knowing the background here, he couldn't keep his voice Impersonal. “1 sure am," Kinney stated flatty. "I flgttrb I*Ve mdde it plain to everybody in this country that I aim to marry her. What I want, I get.” Ba Crwifaasrfi

Sullivan-Winchell Feud Now On TV Winchell Will Moke Debut Friday Night NEW YORK (UP)— Broadway’s flghtin’est, fussln’est sued expands into your living room this week. The combatants are Ed Sullivan and Walter Winchell, a couple of New York columnists who fashioned considerable reputations over the years by burning scandals at both ends. There is no love lost between them. They go together like matches and gunpowder. Their vendetta, heretofore restricted to a few square but hip blocke around a cheesecake emporium known as Lindy’s, broad-

ens its base this Friday evening when Winchell makes his debut as a regular TV emcee on NBC. Winchell is gunning for top talent. a commodity in scarce supply. Sullivan, with an eight-year junip on Winchell as an electronics maeafgo, has been gunning for top talent since he launched his show on CBS back in the stone age of video. As one top performer said: “About the only good thing about the feud is that prices are rocketing. A mediocre comedian will be getting >5,000 before the season is over and what, with Steve Allen and Perry Como also bidding for talent. It won’t be unusual this season for good comics to pull down SIO,OOO tor an appearance.” At a recent news conference here. Winchell served notice that he was on the prowl for top drawer names for his 30-minute weekly effort. If necessary, Winchell said, he would throw his own TV salary into the kitty., “I stand to lose most of it in taxes anyway,” he said. Winchell made no attempt to conceal his dislike for Sullivan,

■Hfll ... JMB Mrs. Samuel Hughes weeps on shoulder of her husband as they stand near charred ruins of their home in the Crest Park area. I ■■ ■ 1 I ’ -I "* » . 1 lugflk I I dfc - ■ Cabins burned down in the Crest Park resort area. THESE PHOTOS from the Crest Park resort area off Rim of ths World highway near San Bernardino, Calif., show some of the many homes which have gone up in forest fire flames. More than 10,000 acres have been burned. (International Soundphotos) - , , —»■

C <«»www»™ A .. *?**’**’&■**£>**. - -- fc - i - ' Hl; OTps **w-—■ >■ From the road up, 1957 Fords are a complete departure from previous models. They* wiltbe unveiled by Ford dealers in 19 body styles, of which- this is the four door Victoria, a member of the new “Fairlane 500” series. Fairlane models are nine inches longer and four inches lower than their 1956 counterparts. Though the new models are lower, interior headroom is as great as last year, since the car’s chassis and door are rc-dcsigned for a lower center of gravity. - — — ———-—». ». ■■■■■— *<itoHw»<jaaafc.

either. “Sullivan,’’ said Winchell, “is the kind of guy who likes to push around little people. That’s the kind of guy he is.” ' Al one point he said of Sullivan: “I don’t need Eddie. He’s hitched his wagon to Winchell for a long time. He’s an Ingrate.” Sullivan queried about Winchell’s remarks, had this to say: "I think 1 he’s flipped his wig. 1 genuinely think he has finally flipped his lid. “The only opposition as far as I’m concerned is Steve Allen. What’s Winchell got—a half hour show? He’s just shooting off his mouth as usual. He knows he needs publicity. Well, if Winchell wants any publicity, he’ll have to do it by himself. “He’s not going to hitch his wagon to me.” SUPREME COURT (Continued from I*SKe oa*>

the proceedings. Minton is retiring Oct. 15 because of his health. The nearly 500 appeals and motions filed since last June and 60 previously accepted for review put a heavy load on the court. They also put before the court a number of questions that have parreaching effects in the field of civil rights, state and federal powehs, labor relations and business law. . : —__—__ Brennan will receive a recess appointment, effective on the day Minton retires. A formal nomination will go to the senate when congress reconvenes next January. Brennan is a Democrat and a Catholic. His appointment leaves the court lineup of six Democrats and three Republicans unchanged. After the opening ceremony the justices began week-long conferences to determine which among the cases they will accept for review. The rest must on lower court, decisions. — It you nave iometnmg tc sen 0: rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it jruigs resuiu. *

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1256

Two LU. Students Die In Air Crash Airplane Crashes During Acrobatics BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UR) — Two Indiana University students were killed Sunday when their light airplane crashed during low-level acrobatics. Killed were Joseph R. Thomas Jr., 20. Ogden Dunes, and Frederick Edward Wittenberg, 20, Valparaiso. Thomas, the pitot, was president of the I. U. flying club, a group of student aviation enthusiasts. Wittenberg was a member. State police said Thomas attempted a loop at low altitude and the single-engine two-place plane crashed into the ground at Kister’a Airport. Thomas and Wittenberg were killed instantly. The plane did not burn. Four witnesses were William Wright, an I. U. student; Sam Kay, Spencer; Ralph Need, Bloomington, and Charles Elckman, Bloomington. Garwood Judah, airport manager, also saw the crash. He said the pilot apparently tried to straighten out the plane in the midst of a third loop and almost succeeded. - . The plane was one of two owned by the flying club. Thomas, who was married, was a freshman in the school of medl- : cine and Wittenberg was a junior in the school of business, I. U. of- ‘ flcials said. 1 If you have something 10 sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results-

r —SLEEP TMIIMT WITHOUT PAINS OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM or Your Money Back! j Take PRUVO Tablets as directed* today. Prove to yourself there is no better non-nareotic relief from Arthritic-Rheumatic niuscular aches and pain attacks, and at half the usual cost. Double action iPRUVO Tablets give prompt relief from pain attacks . . . supplies Vitamin C, so essen- , tial to the health and elasticity of connecting tissues in joints and body. Use 1/2 the tablets In $1.50 bottle . . ; if not satisfied with reidilts, return balance to PIIUVO for money back. PRUVO is so safe, too ... so why not join the thousands living a more comfortable life, thanks to PRUVO. In ease of severe pain, see your doctor. Save money on PRUVO by buythg >25 tablet Clinical size at >4.00, or 150 tablet Hospi- * . tai atae at >7.56. GET PHUVO AT VOIR DRUG STORE TODAY xnw- BIGISO. tablet bottle on sale • only >2.75 AT SMITH DRUG CO. *L/ - The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Doof with Gifts A Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On ffio occasion off The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur F hone 3-3196 or 3-3479 Vt» <«< f • . . h . (ii