Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pibßahed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chav Holthouse Secretary Treasurer , Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 18.001 * Six months. *4.25; 2 months, *2.25. By Mai., beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, et.OO: 6 months, *4.75; 8 months. *2.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single coptea, 8 conta.

Less than a week remains to register for the November election. Better check to make sure you’re eligible to vote! ——o o Mr. Motorist, now that you've got your summer repair bills paid, don't forget, we'll have a frost any day now and the temperature will drop to below freezing. Better get the anti-freeze checked and wintr oil put in your crankcase. It will cost you some money but peanuts compared with the repair cost on a cracked engine head. o o You’ll be asked in a few days to contribute to the annual Community Fund drive. You can save the solicitors, all volunteers, lots of time by thinking it over now and being ready to sign the amount of your pledge when they call. Remember, it’s all you’ll be asked for all year from a half dozen major fund raising groups, which deal in children’s benefits and aiding the sick, and unfortunate. 0 0 Millions of Americans will see and hear the opening of the World Series between the Brooklyn National league Dodgers and the New York American league Yankees starting at Brooklyn tomorrow. The nation's favorite past-time will have number one booking on radio and television stations and in the press. It will even be hard for candidates for major political office to get much more than a paragraph in a newspaper or a quorum at an afternoon meeting while competing with the series. -—o ——o The fact that John Welch, form \ er superintendent of the General Electric plants In Decatur and until, Saturday, manager of manufacturing at the General Electric Winter Street plant, has been given another big and tough assignment is nothing new for the Decatur man. Mr. Welch has had a series of big assignments with the great manufacturing company ever since his college days and his fast ascension up the executive ladder is ample proof that he is capable of doing any assignment well. His host of Decatur friends wish him continued success in his new appointment as general manager of the small integral motor department. We are sure that he will continue to contribute his many abilities in

rm PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WK JG - TV (Channel 33) TUESDAY B:oo—Gatesway to Sports 8; 15—Jack Grays News 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Jonathan Winters 6:4s—News Caravan —The Bis Surprise 7:M —Noah’s Ark B:oo—Jane Wyman •8:3® —Circle Tbvaler 9:3o—Bis Town 10:00—Highway Patrol JO; 30—X’neo vered ’7 ? 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20— Puddin’ Head’’ WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Dins Dong School urao—Horae 11:00 —Tic, T*c, and Dough 11:30 —Tie News 11:40 —The Weatherman. 11:45 —-World Series ;\ h ~ " A fftM’nooß ... ' 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:4s—Here's Charlie 4:oo—(Cartoon Express 4;3O —ißay Milland Show 1 6:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—Two gun Playhouse 6:43-—<A4l Star Revue Evening 6:oo—Gatenway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:3s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Eddie Fisher 6; 46—News Caravan 7 :f>o—The Great Gildorsleeve 7:3o—Father Knows Best 6:oo—Kraft B:ss.—Democratic Program 9:00—-Thia is your Life 9;S0 —Susie with Ann Southern 1P 00—.Adv'trx, <rf Hiram Holliday 10.30—Crunch and Des 14 30; —News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 71:30 —"in Old Sacremento"

the manufacturing field for years to come. Mr; and Mrs. Welch will continue to reside in Decatur at ••. • ‘ « the present time. O Q The Community Fund drive for contributions will start in Decatur soon. Thia is a joint effort of several worthy organizations and should be given immediate and serious thought by every citizen. Each year, more people are of the opinion that every organization, which is wholly or partly dependent on citizen-contributions for its existence should join the Community Fund. Two special ex--ceptions probably should be the annual Good Fellows solicitation for a Christmas fund for needy local people and the *I.OO membership drive bf the Red Cross. With the exception of permitting a cannister on its service counter for the Good Fellows, the Daily Democrat is giving serious consideration to banning all others and also is considering the thought of giving annually only to the Community Fund. Worthy groups should join the Fund and then we would have only one drive for contributions each year. —O - - -O This will be a busy week and an interesting one for Adams county. The final tax levy for 1957 will be made today. A Representative of the state tax board will look over the budgeting work of each taxing unit and put the final stamp on that work. Through great effort on the part of those responsible, many departments were able to cut down their contemplated spending for next year and as a result Adams county and its various taxing units .will have a lower rate. The tax board can _ -only- reduce the rate-further: it has no authority to increase any levy. Tomorrow, the $450,000 worth of Memorial hospital bonds will be offered for sale by county auditor Frank Kitson. There have been numerous requests from in- - terested —firms concerning the sale. Bidding should be interesting in the face of a rising interest rate apd the fact that there .is a three percent limit on the hospital bonds. Tonight, members*of the Decatur city council will make some important decisons concerning the future of the municipal light and power plant. All in all, it will be a busy week and to top it off the World Series starts tomorrow noon.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) TUESDAY 6:oo—The News Hickox 6; 10—Sports Extra, Grossman 6;15 —Douglas Edwards 6:30—Bold Journey 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show 7>:3o—The Brothers B:oo—Herb Shriner 8:30—All Star Theater 9 00—364,000 Question o:3o—Barkstage 10:00—Warner Brothers Presents 11:00 —-Files of Jeffrey Jones 11:30—News. Weather, Sports WEDNESDAY 7:00—Good Morning 8;00 —CapTOTh Kangaroo 9:oo—Gary Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time •10:80—Strike It Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:16 Love of Life 11:30—Search for To-morrow 11:45—Guiding Light A f ternoofi 12; 00— CBS News 12:10—Open House 12:30 —At the World Turns I:oo—Johnny Carson Show l;30 —Party House 2:oo—The Big Payoff . 2:30-—Bob Crosby Show 3:00 —Brighter Day ' -a• I:s—Secret Storm f 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—Cartoon Carnival 4:3o—Bar 16 Ranch — Evening 6;00— The New’s. Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Disneyland 7:3o—Science Fiction Theater B;oo—The Millionaire B:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 9:00 —20th Ceivtnry Fox 10:00- —Danny Thomas 10:30—Mr. District,Attorney 11:00—Mystery Theater 11:30—Late News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ’ ADAMS — “Jolnmy Concho’ Tues & Wed. at 7:35 . 9:30 ■ "" ' ■ M ' 1 -

20 Years Ago Today o —o October 2 Presbyterian church announces rally day for next Sunday. Charles Brodbeck. city engineer, announces completion of new Madison street water line. D. W. McMillen, Sr., speaker at Decatur Rotary club, praises city’s cooperation with Central Soya plant. Al Smith former Democratic presidential candidate, bolts his party and endorses candAacy of Landon. C. C. Howard, Cleveland, general passenger agent for Erie railroad, and other Erie officals visit H. N. Blair, Decatur agent for railroad. Yanks beat Giants, 18-4, to even World series. Mrs. Marian Stults entertains Women's club. o — <Q Household Scrapbook i BY ROBERTA LEI O —O Broken Candle If one of your tail candies has split through the center, light an old candle of the same shade and let the drippings of wax seal to-' gether the broken place in the new candle. Careful scraping with a knife will remove any surplus wax and the candle will be as good as new. Mildew To remove mildew from linen, wet the article with soft water and rub it well with white soap. Then scrape some fine chalk into powder and rub thoroughly into the linen. Lay it out in the sunshine, keeping moist with soft water.' The Fingernails If the fingernails are long and work is done in rubber gloves it will be found that the nails pierce the fingers of the gloves. To avoid this put a little cotton in the tip of each finger. b* —r O Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I o — — o Q. While 1 was confined in a hospital recently, my clergyman visited me almost every day. Is there any way I can show him my appreciation ? A. Your sincerely expressed thanks should he enough. But, if you wish, you can give him some small gift, which can be something you know he needs or something

CHAPTER Z1 “QEEMS like you haven’t made •3 it plain to Narcissa that you aim to marry her," Armington said. "That’s what I want to talk to you about,” said Kinney. “I’m not a man to beat about the bush, Tom. You know that 1 want her, and I’m going to have her. She’d have come to me before this if you hadn’t given her that job.” It was logical thinking, up to a point But a woman with spirit quite often refused to follow a preconceived course. Armington let that go, contenting himself with a parallel observation. “Unless somebody else hired her." i "Nobody else would takeMieron, knowin’ how 1 feel,” Kinney said flatly. “They wouldn’t be such fools as to buck me. You probably didn’t know the situation When you gave her the job, or that I’d staked a claim, and I’m takin’ that into consideration. But you know now. So I want you to tell her that you've changed your mind.” “You mean, Are her?” Armington asked. “What else? She'll have a better job, just as soon as she gets ready to take it. Like 1 told her, I’m the best off financially as well as the properest man tor a husband in this whole stretch ot country. It's the best thing for her." “I figure that’s up to her to de-, cide, without being forced into it,” Armington retorted. “And / wouldn’t want a wife that hated me." “She won’t hate me,” Kinney said confidently. “I know how to handle women. This ain't for her to decide. We’ll get along fine if you string along with me, Tom." Armington had controlled tiis temper, up to now. Suddenly it broke bounds. “I’ll see you dead first,” ne said thinly. “She’S got a home on my plg.ee as long as she wants IL Keep that tri mind, Dolt Kinney.” He expected an explosion, verbal or physical, or both, at this defiance, and he was vaguely uneasy when neither followed. Kinney merely stared after him, strangely silent, as he turned and left the room. That he had made an enemy, had taken a step which would likely haves. farreaching effects, Armington . knew. But such was his detestation of the man that he didn’t care. He went to where his buggy waited, already loaded, and, untying the team oi spirited ponies from the hitch-rail, swung out from town at a spanking trot Hc d be home in an hour, and

CHAPTER Z1

m DBCATtm daily democrat, decatum, Indiana

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By EWe Hix ujiy — - 1 " —S 2d 'fIte&OAUOF Q EVERY PITCHERa fc NO-HIT < fast WORUDGEBK has /AzT’sk r-. >n An Mi* <A 4 Ha (ll f &AOkMI)LHOU6B~ ATTAINED GWfTfcBRLANW* ... ! £< iWird iNaaKT airport, rrxjy ( J A Ct-06EDCVGfDM5RDAD . x MT CONHECffeW PURPORT _ H - WITH IHE COUNTRY ftoted Greek m&thernar/Gi'an, Mo /Nee/ about 2So Ba, was aimogt perfect in h>, 1 CALCULATION OP THE EARTH G CIRCUMFERENCE... HIG FiOURE WAG ABOUT 25,000 Ml LEG AROUND—■K W 1 "THE EARTH'S CIRCUMFERENCE \W. AT THE EQUATOR 16 2^902.1/- MiLEG/

for the church. Q. Are you supposed to push; your chair under the table when leaving the table, A. Most authorities suggest that it in better taste to leave one’s chair where it is w-hen one rises from the table — unless, of course, it is “traffic.” Q. Is it correct to write a note wishing a girl happiness after reading an announcement of her engagement in the newspaper? A. Yes; a brief, but sincere note is in good taste. COURT NEWS Marriage License Phillip Lee Hammitt, 18, Bryant route four, and Bonnie Eileen Dague, 17, Berne route two. Enter Appearance The law firm of Custer and Smith has entered appearance for Norma C. Mahan in the complaint to quiet title by Edward P. and Pauling Warren against Norma C. Mahan etai. Support Ordered In the divorce case of Jean

it. ctune co mm mat cm 3 migm be the last load oi groceries or other needed supplies which he could purchase, with winter coming on. If Kinney wanted to refuse Jo sell to him, there was no other place closer than Forty Mile. But he had no regrets as to the course he had taken. I Half the distance had been ' covered when he heard a horseman on the road behind him, com- , ing up at a gallop. Armington glanced wanly back, but there was nothing particularly suspic- ' ious as regarded the rider who traveled so funously. The only odd thing was to see Bart Hawe in the saddle, or riding with an apparent purpose. Mostly he loitered about Kinney’s big sa*"1000 with a half-asleep air. Hawe seemed in a tremendous ! hurry, pulling abreast of the buggy, keeping right on by. Only as he came alongside the team did ' he swerve suddenly toward them, jerking oft his hat and waving it wildly in the faces ot the startled ' cayuses, yelling in away to rival an Indian on the warpath. That did it Because of the blinders which they wore, the team had not seen the horseman until he materialized so suddenly ' beside them, and the act terrified ' them into a sudden headlong burst ot speed which left the rider behind. Armington braced nis feet and took a firmer grip on the reins, knowing that they were running away, jerking the light carriage along as if it h'ad been ! a toy. But there was nothing to . hinder, and they'd soon run off their burst oi fright. That might nave happened, , given time. Their sudden spurt oi speed carried them ahead, but as they straightened to a run, with ■ Armington iast getting the situat tion ufider control, Hawe again spurred alongside, reaching out • and grabbing ior a bridle rein, apparently with the intention of . undoing the damage his exuberant outburst had caused, to help bring them again to a walk. Instead, as he crowded sharply i in, the terrified cayuses veered to the side, cramping the buggy wheels at a dangerous angle. The , next moment,, with a splintering I crash, the buggy overturned, and • Armington was thrown to the i ground. The team raced another quarter-mile, dragging the shati tered wreck, before tangling ■ themselves m a clump ot brush ; at the roadside and coming to a halt • There had been a witness to the latter part ot this scene. i Mike Foley, who lived neighbor : to Armington, his house a scant . ten miles distant, had been I journeying to lowa with a lumber

Huffman against Vern Huffman, the court has ruled that the defendant pay attorney fees for the plaintiff and $135 per month support for the plaintiff and two minor children. Tope Estate A petition for family allowance has been submitted in the estate of Groce Tope and sustained. A petition to transfer an automobile has also been submitted and sustained. Woman Killed By Tripping Over Dog CHATHAM, N. J. (UP) — Mrs. Nora Ferris, 69, Indianapolis, Ind., died of a skull fracture Sunday when she tripped over a dog in her son's home and fell down a flight of cellar steps. Police said Mrs. Ferris arrived on a visit moments before the accident at the home of her son, William Meier. The dog dashed into the stair landing and became entangled in Mrs. Ferris’ legs. She fell down 13 steps and struck her head on a concrete wall.

wagon, wow he pulled up, drawing his team off the road. Tying them to a convenient boulder, he was kneeling there when the now-contrite horseman approached. : :— "Is he hurt?” Hawe demanded. "Gosh, 1 didn’t aim to scare his team. 1 was just Tidin' past and they lit out tike the devil was alter them. Then 1 tried to stop them, and somehow they got all tangled. Anything I can do to help?” Foley eyed the other man disparagingly. He knew Hawe as wfll as he cared to—a man who had no employment from one year to another, but who always had enough money tor his neeus. One ot Dolt Kinney’s crew. “Reckon you've been helpful enough for one day, Hawe,” Foley retorted bitingiy. “1 can manage.” Armington lay bloody and liipp. His left leg was uoubied unaer him in away which indicated that it must be broken, and only his heartbeat was proof that he still lived. Foley hesitated, then gathered him up in his arms. Hawe still lingered. "He ain't dead, is he?” he asked. "He’s still alive,”' Foley grunted. “I’ll take him home. Better find the medico and send him out, right away.” "1 might as well tend to his team,” Hawe decided. “The doc's out ot town. No tellin' when he’ll be baelfcv FoiejFs lips tightened, but he made no reply. As gently as possible, tie loaded the unconscious man into his wagon, then turned his team and headed for Armington's House. The wreckage ot the supplies was scattered for a quarter ot a mile, spilled navy beans, flour, coffee, part of a torr, bolt of cloth, square-headed nails which gleamed faintly up from the dust •So he brought Tom Armington h®me, still unconscious, and was vastly relieved to find a competent woman to look , after him. Foley had been staying close at home, and up to then he hadn’t heard about Narcissa. Back in town, Hawe made his report. "I sure worked it smooth, jusi the way you told me to do,” hf chuckled. “The Whole thing looked lifte an accident. As for Ar mington, he'll be laid up fo> weeks, mebby months, with that busted laig. He won’t be no hindrance to you now, Dolf.” “You blundering fool!” Kinney said furiously. “Get out of here before I kill you! Now the sawbones will have an excuse foi going out there every day!” (To Be Continued)

World Leaders Gathering For Debate In UN Foreign Ministers Os World Powers To Debate Suez Problem UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) • British foreign secretary Seiwyn Lloyd arrivet here today "determin. ed to stand up for our rights” in security council debate Friday on Egypt and the future of the Sues Canal. So many foreign ministers were in New York or en rounte that the Sues discussions seemed declined to become a precedent-setting and historic session. The foreign ministers of Britain, the United States, France and the Soviet Union were expected to be present in council debate • the first time in post war years the "Big Four” will have deliberated in public. Lloyd was accompanied by a retinue of experts ahd the chief of the foreign office press division, Sir George Young, to publicise Britain’s side of the case. Lloyd outlined Britain’s position in a statement before leaving London. “We want a peaceful settlement above all,” Lloyd disa. “We intensely dislike the prospect of using force but we are determined to stand up for our rights, the rights of the British people and many other countries as well.” He reviewed W’estern efforts to negotiate with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser first through a committee that unsuccessfully presented the “Dulles plan” for international operation of the canal, and now through s Suez Canal Use. rs Association. Draft Constitution LONDON (UP) - Three commit-

' ' _ — — x In order to uphold our policy of ' giving Our Customers the BEST of SERVICE we are pleased to announce the appointment of BILL SCHLICKMAN ... . . as head of our Television Service Department. Mr. Schlickman is a graduate of the DeForest School of Electronics and was associated with one of the largest television service departments in this area. a Bill in vites you to caTI him for prompt, courteous service—on any make television or radio. PHONE 3-2158 ' KLENKS... OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00 fyu tutted, TO SEE THE NEW ’57 FORD TOMORROW Wednesday October 3rd fiig 1 REGISTER nsi i eaeaaiA FOR THE BALLOONS FREE FORD FOR THE KIDDIES DRAWING Schwartz Ford Co.,lnc Third and Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.

teas worked in secret today to draft a constitution for the Suez Canal Ueera association to counter Egypt's seizure of the vital waterway. Egypt made no secret of the fact that it would have no dealings whatsoever with the organisation. Fifteen of the original Id-nation “Dulles plan’’ nations formed the association to challenge Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nassefs control of the canal Monday. The participants represented about 90 per cent of all Suet canal shipping. Pakistan, Japan and Ethiopia refused to Join. Their delegates were invited to remain on at the conference as observers. Cairo reports said that Egypt would not recognize the establishment of the association .in any shape or form. Sources close to the Nasser government eaid the underlying motive in formation of the association was to find an instrument to promote Western plans for international control of the Suez Canal. Register Wednesday For Dance Classes Registration for dance classes at the Decatur Youth and Community Center on Wednesday evenings for teenagers and adults will be repeated this Wednesday from 9 to 10 p.m. at the center. Registration was held last Wednesday and classes were scheduled to begin this week but not enough persons registered last week so it is being repeated. If enough persons register the classes will begin Wednesday, Oct 10, at the center and continue each Wednesday for 10 weeks. They will be conducted from 8: IS to 9:15 p.m. for teenagers and from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. for adults. It has been announced that iL enough teenagers register a class will also be conducted each Wednesday from 7 to I p,m. It is also pointed out that according to registrations already made, there is a need for additional boys to participate.

TVMtUT, OCTWm 1. ttW

Injuries Fatal To Indianapolis Woman INDIANAPOLIS (UP) • Mrs. Lois Crawford, 38, Indianapolis, died in Methodist hospital today of Injuries sustained Bunday in a traffic collision bn Ua. 451 near Shelbyville. Her husband aod their three children Are In Shelbyville’s Major hoe pita! with Injuries, their conditions ranging from good to Critical

The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Doof with Gifts 8t Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social . Welfare Loaders Ow Mg HtnsfM The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementf Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur Phone 8-3196 or 3-3479