Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By / THEJIECATUg DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter 7 Dick D. Heller President / J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, >2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >9.00; fi months, $4.78; 3 months, >2.50. ■ By Carrier: 30 cents per w,eek. Single copies. 6 cents.

Here it is the middle of Octo* bes. Probably we’d better start a iittle budget tor those up-com-ing year end bills. It‘4l be here before we know it. -: Hight today is a good time to start shopping in Decatur. Read the Daily Democrat ads and spend your dollar where it will go farther —right here in Decatur. ■<■■■ I—o— — O’—" The cold mornings remind us that winter is Just around the corner. It’s time to take down the screens and put up the storm windows and Christmas isn’t far away. o Q The Notre Dame-Purdue football game is rated a toss-up by sport experts. Each team has a. .500 percent average, this year with a win and a loss. The game is scheduled for Saturday at Notre Dame. o o “ The Decatur high school football team is idle this Friday and finishes its season with an October 19 game and a midweek. October 24 game with Columbia City and Kendallville. The Jackets should win them both. — — * . ■ .—_o o Dun and Bradstreet business N survey reports 10,014 business and industrial failures in the United States so far this year. In the same time in 1955 there were 8,545 failures. Most of the failures a»e in the small business category. o ——o According to “Business Conditions” a monthly pamphlet published by the Federal Reserve JBaak of Chicago, almost foilrfifths of the personal indebtedness of the United States is money to be repaid on the installment plan and more than fifty percent of thip indebtedness is money borrowed to purchase automobiles. - o~ o — In an effort to provide current World Series scores to odr readers it was necessary for the Daily Democrat to go to press each day this week about,,fifteen minutes late. We did this because of the many requests from our readers that we publish each day the score of that day. We will be back on our earlier schedule soon.

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WKJG - TV (Channel 33) THURSDAY 6'o0 —Gatesway to Sports 6115—Jack Gray. News 6:3s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Dinah Shore 6 :4a—News Caravan 7:oo—You Bet Your Life 7:3o—.Dragnet r, B:oft—Democratic Talk 8130 — Tennessee Ernie Ford 9;00 —Lux Theater 10:30—Death Villey Days 11:00 —Nows & Weather 11:13—Sports Today 11.20—"Plainsman and the Lad) FRIDAY Mor ulna 7:oo —Today 9:00 —Ding Dong School 9>3o— Bandstand 10:00 —Home 11:00—Tic, Tac Dough 11:30 —It Could be You A tier noon , , 12:09 —Thq News 12:1ft—Weather ISO* —Farms & Farming 12:30—lie 111 nd the Camera 12:45 —Musical Memo I:oft—Gloria Henry >1 :So—Ernie Ford 2:00 —NBC •\Jat4nee 3:00 —Queen for a Day. S;4a—Here's Charlie. 4100 —Comedy Time. 4; 30—" Ray Milland Show" 5:09 —Crrtoon Express s<ls—Two Gun Playhouse Eveaiiur 6.oo—Tlatesway to Sports .6; 15—Jack (Day. 6;25 —The Wen therfrian 6:3o—Eddie Fishgr 6:43 —News Caravan 7:oft—Life of Riley ■J:io—Walter Winchell B:oo—Repuhlivau, Talk B:3u—Big Story o:o9—Boxing / 2:45--R»-d Barber -■ 10; 00—«'eled>rltv Playhouse 10 SO—Tile Itugglsek ' 11:00—News & Weather 11 15 —gports TWay 11.2 f- 110 K.> HffJtea - ' 11:3ft—WT« stliftg 12 UAJ— "Co allien fill lx"

Harold Handley, G.O.P. gubernatorial candidate is getting pretty wild in his advocacy of new taxes. You should study his statements regarding an increased gasoline tax. and other of his committments which are bound to send our county and state taxes sky-rocketing. Is our state representative in favor of all these tax a . whacks at the little fellow or if elected does he plan to sleep through another session. o o ♦ We can't see any more wrong with federal grants for school buildings than for highways or anything else. It’s a lot of “posh" about federal control of our school programs. Those who oppose the federal aid, might have something-to fear or hide. With the constant influx of people to a community, it certainly seems that federal aid in building schools for the use of those people is not a bad idea. o o —- / The fund for a Greater Decatur is slowly creeping tow’ard the $42,00(1 goal set by those in charge of the united effort to raise money by voluntary subscription with which to purchase land in Decatur for a factory site. It’s a splendid tribute to Fred Haugk and his committee members who have direct charge of the campaign. Each of us is a member, however of the Greater Decatur committee, and each of ns is responsible for part of our city’s progress. Those who have not yet -gigned their pledges are urged to- do so at once. 0 o— — Mayer Ralph Tucker of Terre Haute, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, made a deep impression on the large audience which heard him at the Youth and Community Center Tuesday night. Mayor Tucker stated his case in his bid for the state’s highest office in a direct manner. He didn’t beat around the bush on issues and while often of being a radical, he certainly dispelled that accusation by his clear declarations of policy. Mayor Tucker is a strong advocate of the people running the government and he is truly a “friend of the people.”

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WINT - TV (Channel 15) THURSDAY Evening 6:oo—The News. Hiekox 6:10 —Sports Extra, Grossman 6:15 —Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Mayor of the Town 7:oo—Robert Cummings 7: 30—Climax 830—Playhouse 90 10:00—I nd ia n a Democ ra tic i o:3o—Ozzie & Harriet 11:00—Starlight Theater 12:00 —News, Weather, Sports FRIDAY Morning 7:00 —Good Morning ,8; 00—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Garry Moore lk. 30—Strike it Rich 11:00—Valiant Ixtdy 11:15-Dove of Life 11:30—Sean h for Tomorrow 11. -45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—CBS News 12:1,0 —Open House 12:30—As the World Turns I:oo—ftOur Miss Brooks 1:30— HOuse Party 2;oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30 —The Edge of Night 4:oo—My Little Margie 4; 30—Bar 15 Ranch , Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickpx 6:l<|—Sports Ektrtt, Grossman 6:1 .i—Douglas Edwards Wife Friend Filcka 7:oo\Wes>t Point 7:3o—¥<aiie Grey Theater B:ft0 —Crusader. . , ' B:3ft- —Frontier ” 9:oo—The Lineup .9:3o—Person to Person 10:41ft—Million Dollar Movie 11; 30—News, Weather, Spurts. MOVIES All 4118 •‘The •Proud Ones"'Thun* ><t 3:-'>o ■':32: 5i30. 7.-.T5: ll>;0«. "Santiago Fri. at 753 J? 9:42,

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix \. WW/* 7 APfCR LORD CARNARVON NteSERIOUSLY \ / / INJURED HtVWMWBI Neff 1b LIVE IN X. S ENGLAND DURING IKE WINTER MONTHS.. ARRIVING® EGYPT, IN 1903, He BECAME ASSOCIATED with AN EXPERT ARCHtfcWSt Panama canal IN MINIAIUR&/ UNEARTHEDKINGTUTS IOMBV- 1 & WORKING MODEL I *1 nil OF Trit PANAMA CANAL- ■■■ UM ■■wMlr LOCKS, DUPLICATING ■■ Ml 111 I SXEO W ■■ HFEfFRE To CONTROL OPERATON —, M ■ 5 |rfP filP’ft. OF THE CANAL ITSELF/ jg W MU] |Q|lf EVEN THE Boats passing JS® r THROUGH ARE MWI - 1 REPRESENTED I M ■ ttM ▼ i J M^ r |f j(| I - W’s by tywdtnn, tax.

Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o — —o Dandruff Remedy Have you tried really thorough brushing of the hair to rid your scalp of persistent dandruff? One hundred heavy strokes of a brush every day will many times cure danruff and at the same time give your hair a natural gloss that no tonic can equal, because it is the gloss of healthy hair. Sweet Cream < When the sweetness of cream Is bit doubtful and there is no more at hand, add a pinch of baking oda to it. It will prevent curdling even in hot coffee and thereby save you embarrassment. The Feet To Insure the comfort of the feet when wearing new shoes, try sprinkling borated talcum powder into the ghoes. . O — o 20 Years Ago Today o O Oct. 11, 1936 was Sunday.

by ARCHIE JOSCELYN ® 1956> Bour ’ ,gy 4 Curl. lnc - publisher of the book. Reprinted by *perial WMUk\» permission. Distributed by King Features Syndic***,

CHAPTER 28 OOD thing you’re not betting nJ any money, Bill. It happens to be true. I did desert from the army, back in ’63. It would be useless to deny what can be proved by a few telegraph calls. In any case, I'm tired of trying to run away." Eklund smiled gravely. His arrest didn’t surprise him. After that talk with Dolf Kinney, he’d known it was on the way. What bothered him most was the stricken look in Narcissa’s eyes. McKinstry rode beside him, in a glum silence which he broke as they neared the post. “I wouldn’t be doing this job if I had any choice in the matter,” he said. “I want you to know that, Doc. And whether it’s true or not, don’t forget that Tm your friend." “Why, thanks, Bill." Eklund’s face lightened. “That really helps a lot.". Blake’s face was carefully wiped clean of all emotion when Eklund was brought before him. He recited the charges briefly. “I have received information, which on the face of it seems quite conclusive, sir, that you are really Captain Davidson—E. E. Davidson, wanted for desertion at the Battle of Chickamauga. Because of the gravity of the charge, and my own position, I have no choice save to hold you under arrest The'matter will be investigated, of Course.” Eklund shrugged. “No need of troubling as regards the details, Major,” he said. “It’s true.” He caught a glimpse of Helen Blake in the background, her face aghast 4 “Then you admit to being Captain Davidson, and to desertion?” “That’s what I’m trying to tell you, yes.” “j don't suppose that I need to remind you how serious such a charge is?” “Having’ served a couple of years in the army, I was perfectly familiar with rules—also penalties. I'll probably face a firing squad in due course.” “That is the usual penalty for desertion in time of war.” Blake looked baffled for a moment, as though here was something he could not understand, then his voice became impersonal. “Captain McKinstry, you will keep the prisoner under close guard.” McKinstry took it upon himself to protest “Is that necessary, sir?" he asked. “Since he admits the charge, and has made no effort to escape,, and considering that there is no other medical man available in this whole stretch of country, I should, think—" Blake silenced him with a curt gesture.

TH! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ’

| Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE o I O Q. What are the duties of the maid-of-honor while the marriage ceremony is taking place? A. She stands nearest the bride, takes her bouquet or prayer book while the ring is being put on; returning them at the proper time, and arranges the bride’s train wheq she turns from the altar to proceed up the aisle after the ceremony. Q. What should a woman wear to a daytime affair when she hKs been asked to speak to an audience? / , A. She should wear street clothes and a hat. 1 . ■ Q. What Us the correct way to address a letter to friend whose husband has recently passed aw r ay? A. The same as always — “Mrs. Frank W. Harrison.’’ St. Louis, Mo„ settled in 1764 by French fur traders, is still the nation’s largest raw fur market.

"There are other and, under the circumstances, perhaps graver charges against him,” he said. “Those would make even a limited freedom inadvisable. You have your orders, sir." McKinstry led him out, going in a tight-lipped silence. At the guardhouse, he broke it with a question. “Do you have any notion what those other charges might be, Erd?" "They’ll probably turn out to be running guns and whiskey to the Indians!” “Guns and whiskey!" McKinstry exploded. "That has the sound of Kinney! Now I know the whole thing’s a frame-up!” As Eklund made no reply, he pondered in dismal silence while proceeding with the lock-up, then spoke again, a strange look in his eyes. ‘Tve heard something about your case, Doc,” he said. "This Captain Davidson ... What I said before, still goes.’’ • • • Narcissa watched in stunned silence as they departed. The charges on which he had been arrested were not hard to believe. They would naturally be of such a nature, as dreadful as possible, and she was quite sure that she knew who had inspired them, and why. But Eklund's calm confession that they were true was hard to take. Somehow he didn't impress her as that sort of a man. She felt the need to get off by herself, to think this through. She had been shocked and distressed, on the day of her arrival in this country, to find the man whom she had come hereTomarry dead on his own doorstep, and that death a murder. But Erd Eklund had been along then, and somehow she had derived some strength and solace from his presence. Though knowing him. only a few hours, she had known instinctively that she could trust him. This present matter hit her a great deal harder. The girls were busy with their own secret plans again, so she saddled the horse, as had become a daily ritual, and rode out on to the open plain, allowing her cay-, use to pretty much pick his own course. Ordinarily she joyed in such a ride, in the wideness of the country, the free sweep of the wind, the sheer bigness of the land. Today she was hardly conscious of her surroundings., ‘ . She came, finally, to a Sheltered slope where tjhe sun beat warmly and where her horse, finding that no objection was raised, lowered his head to crop the grass. Presently she dismounted and sat on the ground, still' struggling with the catas-

Strong Assistance „ MT, PLKASANT, Mich.—(UP)— Ratricia Jackson. 22, of Detroit, had almost aucceedad in puahlpg her stalled car from a railroad track near Rosebush, Mich., when she got a powerful aeoiat. Just as Miss Jackaon'a muscles were about to give out, a frieght tfein came along and finished the job, bumping the car off the right-of-way and causing SIOO in damage. There are 48 state parks in Texas. SUNDAY DINNER I ■ GOOD wholesome meals needn’t be expensive and they can be delicious as well as attractive when a little, special attention is given. Here's a beef and noodle main dish sure to please both the family and guests that is recommended by the A & P Service for Homemakers. Chuck meat is used as a basis for this meal. It requires about 1H pounds of boneless beef chuck. The meat should be wiped dry and cut into 1-lnch cubes. Roll these cubes in well-seasoned flour and brown in a heavy saucepan, using a small amount of fat if necessary. Add %• cup boiling water, cover tightly and simmer for two hours. To top this dish prepare a sauce consisting of 8-ounces of tomato sauce, %-cup water or dry red wine it preferred, a dash of garlic salt Also prepare 8-ounces of fancy or plain noodles which should be cooked in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain, place in main serving dish, top with the hot beef mixture and spread the tomato sauce over the entire dish. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese and servo. This recipe will provide full servings for four persons. Something special in the way of an addition to such a meal are fried tomatoes. Wash 4 large tomatoes, remove ends and cut tomatoes and dredge with seasoned flour. Brown on both tildes in 8 tablespoons hot bacon fat in skillet. Remove the tomatoes to a hot platter. Add 1 tablespoon floux to the fat in the skillet and blend' well, Add %-cup milk and cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Pour over tomatoes while still hot. This also is sufficient for four servings. Together with a favorite tossed green salad and dessert, a tasty meal can be provided that is appetizing in appearance and easy on the family budget.

trophe which had overtaken her. A For it amounted to no less than that With Eklund out of the way—a move which she was sure Dolf Kinney was back of —what would happen next? What did happen was not what she had expected, and it took her by complete surprise as several riders appeared suddenly and surrounded her. There were six of them, and five were Indians. That was terrifying, and there was nothing reassuring in the appearance of the sixth, even though he was a white man, and appeared to be more or less the leader of the party. He brought her horse up and gestured to it, watching her with a mingled approval and admiration which in itself was not reassuring. “At least you aren’t making a fuss or yelling your head off, when it wouldn’t do any good,” he said. “Get on. You’re coming with us.” Narcissa had heard rumors of Indian trouble. She felt faint, but she obeyed, knowing that it would be useless to protest It soon became clear to her that she was being taken toward the distant mountains, and she turned with the notion of asking questions, _ but after another look at the white man, she changed her mind and remained silent The presence of a white man in authority among the Indians was both reassuring and frightening. They held to a steady pace while the mountains, seeming so close to begin with, appeared to remain as distant as ever, yet gradually grew closer. She saw the gleam of a big lake, felt the overpowering bigness of the mountains as they came close to the foot of sheerly rising majesty, with the sun deserting her and gloom to match her own covering the earth. ' - —- z It was late when they finally reached the now sHent and sleeping camp, and she was so stiff and tired from the long ride that she could scarcely walk as she dismounted. She was thrust into a tepee where two Indian women were apparently to be her guards. The hSff-fetid, half-wild smell was strong, but there was welcome warmth from the chill air of these altitudes, a bed of skins on the floor. Despite the strangeness and her apprehensions, she was soon in an exhausted, deep sleep. Some of Oates’ triumph in the ease of his exploit received a shock the next day when the chief had a look at her and grunted in displeasure, “Wrong girl,” he said. “Not major’s (To Be Continued)

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‘ THURSDAY, OCTOBBR 11, 1158