Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1956 — Page 10

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every livening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Cuba Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ... Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Com ties: One year, >8.00; Six months. *416; 8 months, *2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Connties: Ono year, |9.00; 0 months, *4.75; 8 months, *1.60. By Carrier: 30 cunts per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

When they fired on a parade of unarmed women matching in Budapest to lay a wreath on the tomb of Hungary’s unkown soldier, the Russians demonstrated the courage of the Red army. o— ——o-— A 67-year-old tradition will be continued with the township farmer institutes at Adams Central, Monmouth, Geneva, Berne, Pleasant Mills and Union township. It would be impossible to estimate the value of knowledge disseminated at these institutes in dollars and cents to our county's agricultural wealth, but it must have exceeded the million dollar figure years ago. ■ ■■ o -o>— The appointment of Kay Kunkel, formerly of Bluffton and a former director, as a member of the State Conservation Commission, by Governor-elect Handley indicates he expects to improve the department. Also appointed on the commission was James Tucker, of Paoli, former Republican secretary of state and <_-j member of the commission under Gov. Schricker. The many friends of conservation in Indiana hope the department will be restored to its former excellence. o——o President Eisenhower’s administration may have to face headon the problem both parties ducked at their national conventions last summer. The requests to Attorney General Herbert Brownell that be help implement the orderly integration of froth white and colored school children in Clinton, Tennessee, may answer die question as to whether force will be used in enforcing the Supreme Court's decision. His answer may be an historic step in the social development of the South and in the future prospects of both political parties. v - • * o O— — ~ The public has difficulty in understanding part of the Eisenhower hard money policy. As the result of the program, certain government bonds can be bought on the market for only about 89 cents on the dollar. Many people would assume that when a government bond can't be sold at par something is wrong with the

©PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (ChanMl 33) THURSDAY Eveslag » 6:oo—Gatesway to bpprta 6:ls—News |:BS. Ken Neß’endorp 6:3o—Superman 7:«o—Death Valley Days ~ : 30-risinxit\'®iOT«i"-7—— ir. — 7 45—NBCf News 8 too—you Bet Your Life B:3o—Dragnet 9:oo—People's Choice 9:3o—Tennessee Ernie herd 10:00—"Jazs Age" 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:2(>—"Remember Pearl Harbor FRJDAY Morning 7^Bo— Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Movietirne 10:0<)-4-t>i ng Dong School 10:30 —The Price is Right 11:00—Home 11:25—Window In Home 11:30 —Home AfterMaa ..... . ... 12:00—News 13:10 —The Weatherman 13:15—Farms and Farming 13:30—Jt Could Be You „., X:oo—Behind the Camera I:ls—Musical Memo 1:30— May Milland Shew »:00—Glora Henry J 30—Tennessee Ernie F°rd goo—NBC Matinee Theatre 6:oft—Banta in Wonderland 4:30—A1l Star Revue 4:45— Here's Charlie 6:oo—Cartooh Express S:1S —Tex Maley Show KtMiK 6:i>0 —Gatesway to Sports 3:lß—News 3:3s—Ken Newendorp 6'3o—ttueen of the Jungle 7:oo—Celebrity Playhouse 7:Bo—Eddie Fisher 7:4S—NBC News Trial Big story l*;tt—Red 'Sarber’s Corner RMufewi * Weather 11:13—•ports Ttulay ’.ltfaHmkty Hi Liles 1 i ta the Music Heli

government, financially. The Eisenhower administration assures us this is a part of a plan. If the lending institutions can’t convert their bonds into cash at par they will be reluctant to gram, loans. We remember the time when a U. S. government bond was as good as cash anywhere in the world. —-o ... o“Acres of Diamonds” is the title of a famous talk made by a college president a few years ago in which he told the story Os a young man who searched all over the world for wealth and then disI covered that diamonds had been located in his own back yard. Members of the Decatur Lions and Rotary clubs, who were unfamiliar with the operations of our own smaller industries, were pleasantly surprised by Lowell Harper’s talk this week on the history of the Bag Service, Inc., ( of which he is executive vice- j president. The concern, started • by Stewart McMillen, now presi- , dent and retired, before the war, has grown until it is the sixth j largest processor of burlap in the United States and counts among its customers some of the largest manufacturers. Its seventy employees have not only added to J the economic welfare of our community but have been leaders in our religious, civic and social j activities. Its prospects for future growth with Decatur are bright In looking for new industries to come to our city it is easy to° overlook the value of ft» * r I those we already have. Cooperation with and appreciation of our present manufacturers is the best way to advertise our community as a good iflace to locate new factories. Our local industries have asked little from the community and given much in exchange. In particular the executives of the smaller industries have had not _ only the normal production prob- • lems but have had to personally find and develop their own markets. It would be good if the community leaders could hear more talks like Mr. Harper’s the development and prospects of our present industries. We would know what we too have diamonds in our own back yard.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) THURSDAY Evening 6:9o—Waterfront 6:3o—News, Hicknx 3:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Ozzie snd Harriet . :: 7:3o—Steve lionevan 8:00 —Bob Cummings B:3o—Climax 9:30— Playhouse 90 11:00 —China Smith 11:30—Hollywood Theater FRIDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:3o—Stars in the Morning 10:00—Garry Moore 11:30—Strike It Rich A ttrrsMa 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Gliding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House I:3o—As.Xhe World Turns 2:00 —Dur Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff ' - 3:30 —Bob Crosby Show . 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:30— Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:00—-Rin, Tin Tin - 3:3o—News, HR-kox 4:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—I Led Three Lives 7.3 o—My Friend Fiicka B:oo—West • Point B:3o—Zane Grey Theater 9:o9—Crusader 9:30 —Frontier 10:00 —The Lineup 10:30—Person t» Person 11:00 —Million Dollar Movie MOVIES™ ADAMS " ■••Bawido’ Wed. at 7:35: 9:40. Th lira, at 1:30; 3:35; 5:40; 7:45: 9;55. "Search, for Brldey Murphy" & ■'Ghost Town" Erl. at 6:45- Saturday Startihg at 1:45.

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o - o v 20 Years Ago Today O — o Dec. 6, 1936 was Sunday. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. I am scheduled to receive an award at our club banquet soon. If I take it in my right hand, should I then- transfer it to my left in order to shake hands with my right? A. No matter how you receive the award, you still must shake hands with your right hand. Q. Is it all right to excuse the children from the dinner table whie you and your guests are chatting over coffee? A.. This is perfectly all right, and the children should be trained to say, “May I be excused”? Q. Are relatives and close friends supposed to send gifts to a girl who has just announced her engagement? A

A. No, We closed wiin games ana me nauv au. il DIES kv kfi ify none MA

CHAPTER 26 STEVE AND I were walking toward Ninth Avenue when, prompted by the time of day, an unpleasant thought stopped me in my tracks. I told Steve about ft . • . about my session at the studio with Wendell' Kipp, his threat to expose my masquerade as Hester Frost, dancing teacher. Steve said, “You really think he’d go to Bell about you, Connie?” “I don’t know. But if he did, Mr. Bell would tell Mr. Bolling .. . and when Mr. Bolling caught up to me . * . I’d rather not think about that.” “It could be embarrassing.” “Only embarrassing ? Don’t comfort me. It would tip off Bolling that you were the Waltzer, that’s all. I’d better keep my date with Kipp,” “I don’t like his attitude toward women.” ‘‘Steve, it’s only a cocktail date. I’ll be safe. You know the Wellington bar . . . it’s so respectable, dull even.” “Gee, kid! 1 hope you won’t be bored!” “Now, don’t be . . . Steve, I might be able to find out something about Kipp. And maybe about Anita and Stubbs.” “I’m going to find out about Stubbs. From Harriet.” “You’re going to stay around here?” ■Til research tte bars for Harriet and Mrs. Zeigler. If I don’t find them, I'll Wait -outside their rooming house for them.” “Listen, after my date with Kipp . . “Let’s call it an appointment with Kipp.” “. , .1 have to go back to the school. I’ve got to teach tonight to keep Mr. Bell off my neck.” "All right If I’m not home. I’ll still be here.” “See you at home or here. Steve . . . control yourself now. Don’t come down to the Wellington. If Kipp sees you again . . .” ‘Til control myself. And listen, you drink ginger ale! Don’t let Kipp get you loaded. You just make sure you can remember everything tomorrow morning. God, what murder can make a man do! I'm throwing you to the wolves!” ———— “Just one. Do I look all right?” “Damn it! You want to look all right!” ” “No, but ... do I?” “You look too good! Don’t try so hard! Look, Connie, if that guy so much as lays a finger on you ...” “He or two lately. You puneft him in the stomach, being careful to avoid his belt buckle.” “What?” . * “So long, darling. Don’t worry.” I was quite a bit late for my iat.2. It was almost five-thirtv

<MMI DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

> Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE ) Biscuit* -One need not wait until the last minute to mix the biscuit dough. It can be mixed in the morning and kept in the refrigerator until ready to bake. The biscuits will be just as light and delicious as when n the dough is mixed immediately [• before baking. Card Table Covers •*' Black oilcloth stitched in a “ bright color, makes a most attractive card table cover. The pile cloth provides a muchbetter playe ing surface for any game than the covers made of materials liable e to wrinkle. e Girl Scout News hBrownie troop 26 met at the Line coin school Monday after school, s We said the Brownie promise and 1 collected our dues. We made Christmas gifts for our mothers. Wo nine or! with tfamAß and thp

when I got to Washington Square ; and the Wellington. It was a sedate old apartment hotel. Its i cocktail lounge had white linen e on the tables, and a headwaiter, t He met me at the doorway. B Isaid, “I’m meeting Mr. Wenb dell Kipp here.” b “Ttoure Miss Frost?” "Why, yes.” i “I have a message for you from - Mr. Kipp.” “Oh,” I said hopefully, “he ; can’t make it.” j “Well, he’s had to change his t plans. He wants you to join him t in his apartment. It’s 12C. The elevator's in the rear of the lobby.” t “Oh . . . thank you.” f I stood irresolutely in the lob- . by for a moment. Then I stopped f being silly. After all, I was a big girl, I could take care of myself. . Then, too, I shouldn’t be so selfish. I was doing this for my 1 husband. » I got into the elevator. Wendell Kipp opened the door of apartment 12C. I was slightly t taken aback by him. He wasn’t at all the hideous ogre that my I fears had twisted him into. Ac- . tually, he was quite attractive. » His eyes . . . there was a softness about them that was warmt ing. And the flattery in his welcoming smile was rather nliarm--1 ing“Comg in, Hester,” he said, and . I noticed for the first time how t deep and pleasantly masculine his r voice was. “So nice to see you, come in.” j “Well, now that I'm here, I might as well.” t He closed the door after nie He didn’t lock it and put the key j in his pocket. But then it wasn’t t that kind of a door. “Maj’ I take your coat and 1 things?” “Well, my coat.” He helped me off with it He didn’t breathe down the back of . my neck. He led me out of the ■ foyer into a large living room. , There was a fire burning in the t white fireplace. It was , a cozy, t fire, but there were no burning p candles. The room was brightly . lighted with electricity. There t was no exotic incense. The room > spielled faintly of Bab-O. He was saying, “Sorry to ’ change our plans, but I’m afraid ; I mustn’t leave the apartment” “Have you been a bad little boy?” » He laughed delightedly, and ; for the first time I realized that i Wendell had a gaiety about him, a sense of humor. I could fyel . mj'self relaxing. , “No,” he said, “I’ve been an , angeL It’s my wife . . . oh, no, don’t be alarmed. She isn’t here. She flew to Florida this morning for the week end and I’m expect- ' ing a call from her. I thought • I'd better be here. Won't you sit

Brownie arch. Scribe: Lisa Brandyberry Brownie troop 27 opened their meeting with the Brownie promise and Brownie smile song. We then had election of officers: President, Penny Geimer; secre-tary-treasurer, Jackie Geisler; scribe, Nina Walther. We then made our mother's Christmas pre- j sent. Penny Geimer and Becky Miller brought the treat. We closed with the magic tunnel. Scribe: Nina Walther' Girl Scout troop 14 met at the Northwest school Monday. Wfl opened with the Girl Scout promise. We made Christmas wrapping paper. We gave a gift to mental health. Patty Misereola had four songs and Barbara Singer had two games that we played. Lois Brodbeck brought the treat. We closed with taps. Scribe: Janet Fugate. Brownie troop 19 met Monday. We opened with the Brownie promise. Then we had roll call and dues collection. Then we made glistening Christmas trees. We closed with the Good Night Brownoes song. Scribe: Nancy Ehinger Girl Scout troop 22 net after school Tuesday. After roll call we made Christmas decorations. It was announced we would receive our peanuts for delivery next week. We closed with taps. Scribe: Shery Price. Brownie troop 25 met after school Tuesday. We finished our daddies’ presented and held election of officers; president, Patty Gephart, secretary, Judith Brewer, and scribe, Linda Friedley. Debbie Bultemeier was hostess ’ this week. We closed with the Brownie arch. Scribe: Linda Friedley Brownie troop 7 held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday at the St. Joseph school. We peated the Brownie promise. Our president called roll and the treasurer collected the weekly dues. We played games and started to make our Christmas presents for our parents. The meeting was closed with the Friendship circle and Good Night, Brownies. Scribe: Jayne Beal If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democra< Want Ad. It brinxs results.

! “In a moment ... what a love- ■ ly room!” i “Thank you. What would you | i like to drink?” i “Ginger ale.” "Ginger .~. ate ? Are you I serious? I thought people just j used ginger ale to baste baked J hams.” . < I laughed delightedly .. . and j i for the first time I realized that Wendell had a wit all his own. 1 > I sat down on a large, lush sofa. | It was so very comfortable, heav- ■ i enly, lovely. I relaxed some more. i “Well have old fashioneds. { » Scotch old fashioneds." i “Nice,” I said. But I surreptitiously watched 5 him mix the drinks. He didn’t | put any drops of Anything in ■ I mine that he didn’t put in his. It ; was a delicious cocktail. One sip j ■ and I knew I wanted another 1 ■ one. ’ “Some music?” Wendell indicated a stunning record player-radio-television set “I have all of ' Gershwin.” ’ “Oh, yes!” I said. "Play all of—. '■ Gershwin.” ’ For a moment then the two of ■ us, without feeling the nervous . compulsion of strangers to talk to each other, just sat together listening to Gershwin, sipping our drinks. Wendell smiled at me, a • surprisingly shy, disarming smite. “Happy?” he asked. I “Mmmmm,”. I. said. .. _ “Is that lamp too bright for i you?” "A little,” I said. Thoughtfully, he snapped it off, : and the fire in the new softness of the room’s light seemed to extend its comfort toward us, en- ■ fold us. “This is such a lovely, lovely room,” I said. I "Would you care to see the : rest of the apartment?” “Oh, yes!” “I'll fix us each another drink.” While he did just that I strolled : about, and a group of three small water colors hanging over the : fireplace caught my eye. I said, ■ “Wendell, these . are ' charming. Who did them?” ■ "They’re nothing really. .. .” “But they are!” I stepped i closer and saw the signature W. Kipp on each painting. “Why, i you did them!" I “Well .. . yes.” “Wendell ! f ’ I said, truly amazed. : Each moment I was uneafthing another facet of this fascinating I man’s character. He was artistic, . and he was modest. “Wendell, you are remarkable . . . do you know that?” “Not really.” “Yes, really!” ' ■ “Please,” he murmured,, "Jet’s J not talk about me. . . Connie discovers the skeleton in Casanova’s closet In to morrow’s installment of “The I Blonde Died Dancinz.”

QB il fig ' £3 S V .’M'l n S3 s I s 8 *lr*T 23UcB | COMING » /O<3> I 1 DECEMBER /t* 8 ® | - 4 W? , r 3b ct E AA J J ; . CT i 2m /? 'V • /®g I i Jll ! ’ § THE B4h ffE< ' W 111 K^--*M • jS I «™ il S DAILY & ■ “»H C' £k * WW* -.J © | DEMOCRAT 1 I AMUAL YBtf' I w| I Arista Greeting I 1 B . S g . S’ g| EDITION 1§ I I S I The Annual CHRISTMAS GREETING EDITION fi ® ’ s of The Decatur Daily Democrat wi 11 car r y g*J beautiful greetings from the Decatur and Ad- JQ ire ams County stores, manufacturers and proses- CT K sional men . . . . PLUS many, many Christmas ft -- ; ■,.... ■ i CT and Holiday features, pictures and other articles g ® of interest for every member of the family. i S ffi I Choose Your Greeting for this edition Now! C$ iQ ra Stop in and look them over or PHONE 3-2121 B ■ . 3. land we will be pleased to call on you. :n . I PHONE 3 2121 J| ® . * © I DECATUR DMLHEIIOM | WA hW S “SHOPPING BEGINS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER” g .'1 • • ‘

THUItSDAWDECEMBER 8, 1958