Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. •Altered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall to Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Rtx months. 84 M; I months, r ’ JB. By Mail, beyond Adams ark, Adjoining Counties: One year •.00; 8 months, $4 75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

The following was taken from Tie Battle Creek Enquirer and News: IN A NUTSHELL: WE’RE PRETTY DARNED MAD We’ve got the hammer out for the nut in the Department of Agriculture who has decided to lump English walnuts in with black walnuts and call them all just plain “walnuts.” More bureaucratic nonsense. - That’s all it is, or worse. What if the word “English” is a misnomer’ Does it make any difference’ For generations the soft-shelled walnut has had that name, bestowed originally because toe nuts were brought over in English ships. Actually, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica, English walnuts were grown in England as early as the 15th century. The actual origin of this particular nut tree is lost in history, but is believed to be the Orient. The British encyclopedia calls them “Persian (English) walnuts,” but since Persia is now known as Iran there is no hope at popularizing that name. Now let’s take up the injustice \ of the whole thing. People who want black walnuts definitely do not want the soft-shelled English walnut. Why should they have to relearn what they learned the hard way with a hammer and piece of railroad iron? The Department of Agriculture is not the Department of Nomenclature It all sounds very unconstitutional to us. Besides, we suspect that the California English walnut growers’ lobby had something to do with it. If so. Chief Justice Warren should be disqualified from hearing the case. —4 O o Encouraging predictions on the shape of things to come for the general purpose motors division of General Electric are good news to Decaturites. This industry* has long been the weatherv fife for local as well as area b siness and all are pleased to n te that there is an increase in o ders. The law of supply and d mand is still in operation and we bow to it in industry. General I jsiness conditions over the c juntry are good and as such e re bound to be reflected in small immunities. '

u PROGRAMS —. Central Daylight Time

I WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TUESDAY } 6:M^—Gateway to Sport* B:ls—News 8:25 —The Weatherman B:3o—Andy Williams - June Valli •148—World New* ~ 7:oo—FeatiwU •( Star* - 3:3o—Panic 8:00— Meet McGraw B:3o—Summer Playhouse B:oo—Jim Bowie 9:Bo—Don Ameche Present* 18:00—Passport to Danger 18:30—News A Weather 10:45 —‘Sports Today 18^50—Uncovered 18:20—"Death Valley Manfcunt’’ WEDNESDAY Mornlat* ' . 7 :00 —Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 8:00—Home 10:00 -The Prive I* Right 10:80—Truth or Consequences 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:3d—It Could Be You < ATteraeos 15:00—News 15:10—The Weatherman 18:15—Farms and Farmin* 18:30—Club 80 . _ X:oo—Gloria Henry Show I:3o—Bride and Gr oom ; 4:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre I:oo—Xjueen for a Day • 40— Itosmnces :00—Here's Charlie .-18—14 be race i :80—Beaulah i.’oo—Cartoon Express J:15 —Th* Tex Maloy Show to Sport* :15—News :36—The Weatherman A :30—Helen O’Oomrell : 45— NBC News :00—Masquerade Party :80—Father Knows Best :00—Kraft ThsMT* :80—This Is Tour Ufa >:BO—Captain Grief Mt Death Valley Day* JB-.Jo—News t Weather s♦: 45—Sport* Today J»;sO—"Lake HaSd Serenade"

> If you cannot drive carefully, I don’t drive at all. —-O"" "O We extend a hearty welcome to the students at this session of the Reppert School of Auctioneering. It is always a pleasure to have these men in our community and we know that their stay will be both pleasant and profitable. ' Best wishes for a successful term. ——o o Insurance companies were designed to relieve us of the worry over losses occurring at the most unusual times. Be certain that you have adequate protection against freak events that can happen to all of us. Storm and fire losses can be held to a minimum with extreme care but it is nice to know that protection is there when needed. —o O Oblivion to claims and counterclaims concerning smoking is a necessity if Americans are to enjoy the "habit.” Alarm must be prevalent among the manufacturers for sales will be affected in no uncertain terms if present contentions are any indication. Take your choice, non-smoking, filter-tip, or the old-fashioned "“weed.” -.— While most ot us would know a plow on sight, there are few that appreciate factors involved in a plowing contest. All will have the chance to learn more about such doings on August 8. Sponsors of this event should be rewarded with a large crowd on contest day. Another opportunity to cooperate with those who are endeavoring to provide something new and different. o— —o— — Increasing numbers of automo- { biles are continuing to put pressure on towns and cities to supply more parking space. Little do we know the increase that is on the ,way in auto population but we do realize that the trend is. upward. Two-car families are on the increase, some even in the three-car category at present so it is safe to assume that parking needs will grow. “Drive-ins" are increasing by leaps and bounds so more extensile downtown parking areas are a must. Let’s not wait to meet the challenge, plan and do it now.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 TUESDAY E reals* 6:oo—Ozzie and Harriet 6:3o—Name That Tune 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show 7:30 —Private Secretary 8:00—To Tell The Truth B:3o—Adventures of Martin Kane Stßo—s64,ooo Question 9:3o—Hawkeye 10:00—Heart of the City 10:30—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:45—Hollywood Parade WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:46—CBS News 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—.Fred Waring o:3o—Arthur Qodfrey Tims 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 13:00—Star Performance 12:39—As the World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:Bo—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show B:oo—BriAhter Day 8:15 —Secret Storm 3:Bo—The Edge of Night 4:oo—The News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch s:4s—Douglas Edwards Evening 6:00—Bold Journey 6:Bo—Disneyland 7:3o'—«Vlc IMniose Show B:oo—The Millionaire 8:30 —I’ve Got A Secret 9:oo—u.s. steel Hour 10:00—San Francisco Beat 10:30—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:86—Holl}'wood Parade MOVIES ' DHIVE-IN — "Tammy sund the -Bachelor" and '-SMiwisacre at Dragoon Wells" Tuesday at dusk. "Love Me Tender” Wednesday at dusk. ■

- >| 20 Years Ago Today 8 July 30. 1837*— Mrs. Lola Macklin, widow of Phil L. Macklin., Decatur postmaster who died recently, has been appointed acting postmaster of the Decatur office. Mrs. H. L. Koontz returned to South Whitley yesterday after a visit here with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beavers have returned from their cottage at Lake Hamilton. Beef pot roast >ls cento a pound, fresh ha mixing >l2 1/2 cents a pound. | »■ Gus Dorais, football coach at the University of Detroit, is the leader in the poll to select a coach for the All-Stars. The Chicago Cubs and the New York Yankees are still leading the major league races. Madwick is the batting leader at .408. 8> ■ i ■ o Household Scrapbook •V ROBCRTA 118 8 ■ —ill , , . • Prevent Discoloration Costume jewelry which tends to discolor and bracelets and watches* which tend to stain the skin can be remedied by coating the contact surface with some colorless nail polish. Setting Colors To set the color in colored wash fabrics soak the material in salt water, 2 cups of salt to 1 gallon of water, or in 1/2-cup of vinegar to 1 gallon of water, for at least an hour before washing. The Salad Lettuce must be crisp to make a perfect salad. It should be washed and throughly dried, wrapped in a napkin and placed in the refrigerator to crisp. Stone or Brick A stone or brick fireplace can be cleaned by scrubbing with hot water, strong soap and a stiff brush. If this isn’t enough, mix up a paste of powdered pumice and concentrated ammonia and cover the smoked areas with it. Let stay for about an hour or so, then scrub off with hot water and soap. The Breath It is well to remember that garlic will scent the breath for about 72 hours, onions about the same.

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CHAPTER 21 ON SUNDAY we took the twoseated rig, Maria riding in the back. Sarah Pardee in front with me. The weather had turned warm, unusually so for early June, and so it was now. with a bright sun in the sky that held only a few cottony clouds. Sarah wore no wrap except a light coat which she laid across her knees. Her bonnet was a small one, very pert and attractive. If she was setting out to make John Mathers notice her, she was going about it the right way. As we rode, both of us silent, It seemed to me that, paradoxically, L Will Beeson, both loved and hated Sarah. After I thought about it awhile, it began to make sense. I loved her because of all the things she had done for me, and because she loved me, and I was sure she did. 1 loved her for the goodness and gentleness that were so much a part of her. But 1 hated her because I was afraid of what she would do to me in the future, and to the Box P. Then 1 thought of John Mathers. He was the one I should , hate, I thought, because he had brought all of this on us. t wu not in a pleasant mood when we reached the settlement that the colonists called Amity. This was their town; they had their own store, and they were going to petition for a post office. We had passed several patches of turned sod, brown where it should have been green. The farmers were fighting against time in an effort to get a crop in the fall. Now, as I saw the amount of building that had been done in the few weeks the colonists had been here, I wondered if the carpenters outnumbered the farmers. The largest building was on the right side of the road. This, I learned, was the store managed by Al Romig. There was a partition at one end which set off a small room that was Mathers’ office. Across the road was a slightly smaller building with a sign that said Community Center. Here, Sarah told me, they held Sunday service, business meetings, and Saturday-night dances, — and in the winter it would be the schoolhouse. A crowd was waiting for us when we stopped. John Mathers stepped forward, calling to a man to take the team. After Mathers shook hands with me, 1 lifted Sarah from the rig, carried het Inside, and set her down in a rocking chair. After that we had to shake hands with .everyone, even the children, who stared at my gun with solemn eyes. I ■ The adults had no way of knowing that Gene Dillingham’s presence in the valley forced me to carry a gun to church, and I didn’t explain. Though I didn’t actually know Dillingham was

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tobacco about 12 hours, coffee about 2 hours, cabbage about 1 hour. 8 ——-« I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBKRTA HI I Q. 1 am having an informal wedding next month, to which we shall Invite very few friends. Is it all right if I write my invitations by hand and, if so, how should these be worded? A. This is quite all right, and may word your invitations something like this: “Dear Jane: John and I are being married at four o’clock Saturday, the fifth ,of October. The ceremony will be at such-and-such church. We hope you will come. AffectionI ately yours. Betty.” Q. Is it all right for a man to use the double-sheet variety of stationery for his personal correst pondence? A. There is nothing at all wrong ’ with this, although some men con-

here, 1 was sure he wouldn't leave until he’d settled his score with me. The pews were unplaned planks laid across blocks of wood, and the pulpit was a narrow platform about two feet high. Mathers took his place behind an upended crate, opened the service with a prayer and a bymn».and then welcomed Sarah and Maria and me, saying we were the first of the valley residents to attend one of their functions. He hoped that we would not be the last and that we would feel welcome to come again. I studied Mathers’ people as he preached. They didn’t look at all like the professional wandering homeseekers we had seen repeatedly in the valley, the kind of men, for instance, who would hire Al Beam to shoot Joe Pardee. 1 wanted to hate these people. They had no business coming here in the first place. They had disrupted away of life that had suited me, a good life that was meant to be lived in this particular valley. Because they threatened our future, Sarah's and mine, at least, 1 had come prepared to hate them; but 1 honestly could not, now that 1 sat here and looked at them. If there was one characteristic common to all of them, it was sincerity. I had felt this quality in Mathers from the first time I had met him last fall, and I sensed it in his sermon. He talked about faith, emphasizing how Abraham had left his home and gone to a strange land and had made a new life for himself just As they were doing in Easter Valley. John Mathers couldn’t have been more wrong if he’d had two left feet, and everyone who had come with him was wrong; but after he dismissed us with a prayer and all of us filed out quietly and solemnly, I could not find it in me to blame them for being here. They’d try, and the failure which would eventually be their destiny would not be their fault Nela came to us, saying she would run over to their cabin and get dinner started. Sarah sent Maria to help her. Several lingered to talk. They all seemed good people, and how can you hate good people? After the last one left with a hope we would come again, 1 picked Sarah up and carried her to Mathers’ cabin. Mathers brought the rocking chair, and after we had made her comfortable she said: “John, I hate being a burden like thia Someday 1 won’t be. I’m going to walk. You'll see.” Mathers looked at her, his eyes locked with hers. He said confidently: "You will, Sarah. You have the faith that it takes.” I went outside and rolled a cigaret, sick with * cold, aching

sider the single-sheet kind as more marsculine. Q. How should one point the prongs of the fork when cutting food, and when placing the food in 1 the mouth? A. The prongs are pointed downward while cutting the food, and upward when lifting the food to the mouth. Q. If a man, who has no car, has a date with a girl who drives her own car, does she drive him to his home at the end of the evening and then drive to her home alone, or should he see her home and then take public transportation? A. Inconvenient though it may seem, the proper thing for the man to do is to go home with her, : then take public transportation to ■ his home. Q. Is it obligatory for a bride > to entertain those friends who f have given her wedding gifts? A. There is no such obligation here. However, moat brides do ; like to entertain all their good fri- . ’ ends.

: pain far down Inside me. I told : myself they had no right to be in love. , \ , Presently Mathers joined me. I He said. "Beeson, 1 know you con- . aider us your enemy. Does it . have to be that way?” "1 don’t see how it can be any , other way.” i He was silent for a time. Then i be said sdftiy: “Thi* is what Ji. t have dreamed about for years: a 1 chance to help people help themi selves. H you could have seen t the way they were living . . ." , “Mathers,” 1 said, "you still don’t know what you've done, do . y° u? ” _ J “I know, but you don’t." He ; stroked his beard as he said: ’ “Your letter was entirely unnecj essary. I have told you, and I „ have promised Mrs. Pardee, that we will not in any way harm you or your stock or your ranch. * Why do you keep harping on it?” ’ . "Because I know, what’* com--1 Ing,” I'answered. “Right now everybody is happy, but in the s long run you’ll find out you’ve * brought nothing but misery to a y lot of people." s He shook his head, his gentle e face filled with pity. ’’Beeson, I J bought Dodson’s ranch, spending 1 money 1 could ill afford to spend, but I bought it because I wanted c to prevent bloodshed.” s I motioned toward the creek y bottom. "How much land are you I giving your farmers?” I varies," he said. “Up on d the bench some have eighty acres, v or as much as a hundred. On the d creek, where we can put water d on the land and where it’s good t deep soil, they have forty acres.” r "There’s your answer, Mathers,” 1 said. "Next fall you’ll see. c Because your fanners will find o out they’re not in Missouri whers d they could raise good crops, t they’ll look across the valley at a Box P range and they'll say to ' it themselves that they need more ■t land and that it’s waiting for r them over there. Not forty acres, e Mathers, but a whole quartery section. They’ll come and I’ll be e waiting, and what do you think will happen then? And let’s get e another thing straight. Are you d courting Sarah just to make it t easy for your people to get more i- land?" d That hurt him. "Beeson,” he u said, and I felt ashamed, “I love her. I've asked her to marry me, a but she won’t until she can walk. 1 Someday she will, but regardless r of when that day comes 1 will s net do a single thing to hurt d her." 1 said, "Maybe you won’t hurt * her, but some of your people y will.” He looked at me again, and I sensed the and anxiety s that was in him. i “To you I am one of the enemy,” Will speaks his mind to 1 Nela as “Gunlock" continues H here tomorrow. ■

Traffic Violation Charged Motorist Virginia M Collins, 38, Michigan City, is slated to appear in J.P. court at 8:30 p.m. Friday. She was arrested by state police Sunday, for passing on a yellow line. Ift miles north of Decatur, on U. S. n. Bridegroom Os Two Weeks Is Suicide INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A verdict of suicide was returned in the death of Paul Elliot, 25, Indianapolis, who was found hanging by his belt in the bathroom of the apartment he shared with his 16-year-oid bride of two weeks.

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TUESDAY, JULY SO. Ifctt