Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published ■vary Kvaning Kxcept Bunday Hr TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. KStorad at the Decatur, IML, Fuat Office aa Seccnd Claaa Mattar Dtek D. Heller President X H. Heller Vice-Preaident Chaa. HoittMuae Secretary-Treasurer arihaerMau Rates: By Mail la Adame and Adjoining Counttaa: One year, IMO; Mx months. I4JS; 3 months. 9? 25. By UMU beyond Adams ana Adjoining Counties: One year, IMO; 0 months. 04.75; 3 months, 33.50. By Carrier: >0 cents par week. Single copies. I cents.

ny -i «l ■ Looks like another week beforefl a decision is reached in thefl G.OP. state highway scandal! cases. O' 'O'T . ■ fl If you are a television fan. be sure and watch your programs carefully the next few days. Chicago and New York change time this week-end, which means that program times will change. ■■ O "O Dr. Ross H. Minkler. Louisville, Ky. minister, will be the guest speaker during the entire week of Decatur’s annual Spiritual Emphasis week, November 3 through November 10. The annual event, sponsored by the Associated Churches of Decatur will be held each night during the week at Zion Evangelical church here. There will be services each night at 7:30 o'clock, except Friday when the services will start at 7 o’clock and there will be no session on Saturday night, Novem- - ber 9. For the last several years, a crowded audience has greeted the speaker each night. Dr. Minkler comes here well recommended and those in charge hope that this year's meetings will be the largest ever held in the city. Every one of you are invited to attend each service and we are sure that those who attend will be well repaid for their attendance. Mark the dates down right now in your date book.

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS SATURDAY After**** 12:0#—Adventure Playhouse 2:40—81* Picture 2 :»o—Police Call “ ChUa " t 4:00~B< 1 wlfn< Time s:oo—Wire Service *o^Mi—Laude SAS—Perry Mason '■ ■■■'■ 7:80 —Dick and Duchow 8:00—Oh, SaaaMna 8 10—Have Gun. WiU Travel 9:oo—Guasmoke - - - i Ft:JO—Warner Brothers Present*ClO M— Foreign Legion tHW—Hollywood Premiere SUNDAY 'Wnralag v-aAO —Faith For Today ■p»n>o— Unto My Feet 19:10 —Look Up and Live 11;00—UN In Action 11:10—This la The Life After**** 12:09—Wild Bill Hickok —Face the Nation I:4s—Football Kiekotf S Browns at Cards TBA CBS World Newn See It Now * TBA JOth Century ... ~ Parade M Stars Bachelor Father toß:9o—Kd Sullivan E s'oo — GE. Theater ■ 9:3O—Alfred Hitchcock ■ 0:00—504,000 Challenge ■o:lo—What's My Line ■ I'JRO —CBS News I:ls—Premier* Performance g MONDAY ■Moral** B 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show K 7:4S—CBS News *B:oo—Captain Kangaroo SSRMS— Peppermint Theater 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10:00—Garry Moore Shnw 10:80—Arthur Godfrey Time 11 :30—Strike It Rich ■ a. "T Afteraoe* 12:00—News and Markets 12:15—Love of Life 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Gludlng Light 1:00 —Women's Page 1:80 —As the World Turns 8:00—Beat the clack 2:26—House Party B:oo—The Big Tayoff 2 B:lo—The Verdict Is Years 4:oo—Brighter "Day , 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:B9—The Kdge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch K»e*l»« 4:oo—Margie *:>o—News B.4o—Weather 0:45 —Douglas Edward* 7:oo—Harbor Command 7:3o—Bobln Hood 8:00 —Buras and Allen B:Bo—Talent Scouts 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:lo—December Bride lemOJ- .Htudlo One llita—The News. Hickox If :10—Weathervane 11:15—Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY A f ter**** 12:00—Two Gtin Playhouse 1:0O —industry 1:15—Football <^o—The Big Picture 4tßO—Adventure Parade s:6o—Wrestling ■■ Kve*l*g "7; 7 1 i S:Oo—K|t Carson 1:80—People are Funny 7:oft—Perry Como 8 :«o—Clnh Or »1r B:3o—Gisele MaeKenxle Y!3O—What's it For? 9:3o—Hit Parade 10:00—Badge <l4 10:80—Monte Cristo 11:90 —Swanson Theater SUNDAY* Morula* B:oo—A'ristophers

■ Read every advertisement ev|ery day in the Daily Democrat t You’ll be money ahead if you ' trade in Decatur. K o o Finest fish fry ever held here and those who attended were treated to a great program.” This was the consensus of opinion Friday by many who were present at the big event Shoppers of the aroa also responded to merchant advertising and there was a good crowd at most local stores. Trade in Decatur and watch your dollars go farther. o o Miss Susan Custer, Decatur high school Senior was chosen Queen of the soybean festival over four other finalists in the an-, nual contest held in conjunction with Decatur’s annual Soybean Day. Miss Custer, charming and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Burdette Custer, won after the judges gave serious consideration to all of the finalists and she was crowned Queen at the annual rural-urban fish fry which closed the day’s festivities. We congratulate all of the finalists for making the contest the most spirited ever held here and of course we especially congratulate Miss Custer for winning the coveted honor over such fine competitors.

I:Bo—The Way i 9:oo—The Answer 9:3o—Living Word 9:45 —Christian Science 10:00—We Believe 10:10—Thia is The Life 11:00 —Cartoon Time 11:30—Two Gun Playhouse After****:, I 18:30 —TV Theater (Cartoon*) 1:00 —Brown* v« Card* 4:lo—Wide Wide World 6:10 —Monte Crlato Eveaiag, »:00—The Ci»«o Kid , OrW—My Friend Flicka 7:oo—Amateur Hour 7:lo—Sally I:oo—Steve Allen Show 10:00 —Loretta Young 10:30—Mystery Theater 11 :OO—NOWS Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15 —Armchair/ Theater MONDAY M*r*l*g 7:00 —Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—Arlene Francis 10:10—Treasure Hunt 11:00—Price Is Right 11:80—Truth or Consequences After**** 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:10 —It Could Be You 1:00 —Farms and Farming I:ls—John Sterner I:2s—Weatherman 1:10 —Liberate ‘ 3:oo—Charlie Powell 2:30 —Bride A Groom 1:O0 —Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:45 —Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater 5:15 —Tex Maloy Show Eve*!** 4:oo—Gatesway to Sports o:ls—News. Jack Gray o:2s—Weatherman o:3o—Cartoon Express O:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—Restless Gun , 8:30 —Welle Fargo 1:00—">1” ’ 9:3O—A Turn of Fate 10:00—Suspicion 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Armchir Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY After**** -■— 4:00—All-Star Golf s:oo—Action Theater Kve*le* 0:80— Keep It In Family 7:oo—Country Music B:t>o—Lawrence Welk 9:oo—Mike Wallace 9:Bo—Movietime SUNDAY After**** 4:00—Oral Roberts 4:lo—Repeat BerformanCc Mveal** 7:oO—Sports Pocus 7:ls—John Daly 7:3o—Maverick 8:10—Bowling Stars 9:00 —Open Hearing 9:3o—Variety Time 10:00—Game of the Week (Football) 10:30—Uovietlme MONDAY After**** 4:oo—Abbott and Costello 4:ls—Little Raaeala s:oo—Superman 6:80 —Mickey Mouse Club Kvrala* 0:00 —Popeye , B:3o—Range Rider i 7 Sports Pocus 7:ls—John Daly 7:lo—American Bandstand B:oo—Guy Mitchell 8:80—Bold Journey 9;’>o Firestone 9:30 —Top Tunes 10:10 —Movietime MOVIES ADAMS "The Oklahoman"* Sunday at 2:00: 4:03; 6:05: 8:00; 10:08. Monday and iTuewday, 7:44; 9:45.

20 Years Ago Today i> October 28. 1937 — First carload of material for new construction at General Electric plant arrives here. Adams county Sunday school convention is planned for Decatur on November 12. Adams post number 43 goes over its membership quota. South ward school festival is scheduled for next Friday night. City treasurer completes payment of county taxes on municipal power plant. Pythian Needle club holds Halloween party. Miss Dorothy Sprunger and Norval D. Fuhrman are married. Mrs. Leonard Saylors is hostess to Research club. Vernon Aurand is injured in fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr entertain at birthday party honoring their grandson. Tommy, on his eighth birthday. Casey Stengle is signed to manage Boston Braves. He was formerly with Brooklyn. 0 —————< ( Modern Etiquette i BY ROBBRTA L« Q. What should one say to people who have just had a death in their family? A. Upon the occasion of death, some expression of sympathy is always appreciated by the family, but the less elaborate the expression the better. A simple ”1 am sorry. Is there anything I can do?” is sincere and sufficient. Q. I am always uncertain about the lettuce on which a salad is served. Is It really proper to eat this? A. Since the lettuce is as much a part of the salad as any other of the ingredients, it is quite proper to eat it. Q. What jewels, if any, should a bride wear for her wedding ceremony? A Only the gift from her bridegroom. Trade in a good town — Decatur

By JAMES ftONALD A A k o 1957, by James Ronald. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 1 fXN A WILD NIGHT, pitch- ' O dark,-** Tflfcht <** howling ' wind and lashing rain, Deborah ' Vail drove a dilapidated car over 1 >n unfamiliar road. The road 1 twisted and wound, roae and fell, narrowing to little more than a rutted lane. On either side, gnarled old trees reached out branches as deformed as arthritic fingers. The little car kept threatening to give up. It labored, panted, faltered. The windshield wipers moved jerkily, in spasms. The leaky roof sent a steady drip down on the girl’s neck. She had planned the Journey from London in one day, with an early start, but had fretted away two nights in drab hotels in soot-blackened industrial towns while mechanics worked, at overtime rates, on the uthmatic engine. Everything was wrong with it that could be wrong. The wonder was that the wretched thing ran at alt More than an nour before, Deborah had crossed the border from England into Scotland. She ihould now be nearing the market town of Garnock that was her goal: but between the rain, the dark, and her ineptitude with road maps, she had lost the main road and blundered on to some track across the moor. The only signs of civilization were the tall poles at intervals along the roadside and the wires, humming in the storm, strung from the crosspieces. Soon after passing the last crossroads she had suspected herself of taking the wrong fork but was too stubborn to turn and go tack. It would do no harm, She had reasoned, to go on a tittle farther and see. But she had gone on and on and on without getting anywhere. Not a soul to help her. No wayside cottage with a friendly light. Not even a signpost or a milestone. Only dark, rain, wind, and desolation. She told herself sharply not to be a fool, not to panic. She had lost her way. She would find it again. It was as simple as that But her scalp prickled as she gripped the steering wheel and peered through streaming glass at the boisterous night A sudden flash of lightning. A thunderclap. Startled, she lost control and the little car swerved. Before she could master it she heard a loud bang and, a moment later, the thumping of a blownI out tire!. Halting the car, she sat for a whilife. fuming with exasperation, before stepping out into the downpour to examine the dumagff- y Li— The tire was flat and flabby, as she had known it would be. There was nothing she could do about it The jack only worked, in apparent self-justification, when site complained of it to a mechanic. «s uuz. tv J*

TH* IWCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

66KV& WiW h F- •fl M - in. Vhvtweß OR PURPLE f nil A TO color will Pf»P& fROWi EXPOSURE. To U6HT/ PRODUCED 14 MhDE BV UGiNG 4CRhP~_,, • tftcuibu OF 4CRHP USED MW<ES PoSSißlfe . •Jit PRDWCTtoN OF MEftRW I TOMS OF OUhLITY STEEL... eftCHToU OF SCRftP SME4 &SOUT I * Z-TON 4OF IRON ORE, A OF COM. I AF-a hND NePfctf ft HALF TON OF IWWNE / Israel baling \ / A WAITER ON "THE EMT SIDE \ \ — / of new York, wrote Hie \ f / FIR4T eouaiN 1906--, . \ ni / f ... ,'JJ I "MASUE FHOM SUNNY/TM.Y” | rJ/1/ t*/ FROM WHICH HE REALIZED 0// -*7 /< y I AE>OUT 55 CENTS... / Isl/ \ JTWASTHE FIRST-OhAE HE / If A HAD U4ED THE NAME / \ / / •> WAS THE BEGINNING OF / I * J Hk A FA&ULOU6 CAREER Ij rorV. Hi ifi' i A nr '' ■/'' ■" .'I — ■ ~ * ... 9.'/ , ...

r> —— —— —• i r '~O Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE O — O Ink Stains Ink stains which are often difficult to remove from garments or linens, may be removed by a simple home process. The stained article should be soaked in clear cold water for several hours. After a thorough washing in the washer, the article will be clean. In cases where the cloth is badly spotted, it should be soaked in sour milk for several days if necessary and then in cold water. The Sewing Machine When the sewing machine seems to run too heavily, put a little alcohol in an oil can and squirt it in the places where oil is required. This will cut any gummy oil, | Trade in a good town — Decatur

sne looked up ana aown me .road. Nct a glimmer of light to be seen; and th® last house she . remembered passing was miles behind. In all those miles she had not seen a single wayfarer or a vehicle. But JUxere might be a village round next bend. The important tilting was to keep calm, to keep her head. By the luminous dial of her watch ft was ten-thirty. Past bedtime In a ebuntry district but not too late to arouse someone if she could find a house. It meant plodding along a muddy' road through the murk with no other guide than her faulty sense of direction, and becoming wetter and wetter with every step. On the other hand, she could sit in the car until help came or the storm passed; but that might mean sitting there all night, a chilly prospect, and she was already drenched to the skin. Apart from her own plight, she ought to make an effort to find a telephone for the sake of her cousin, who would be expecting her and would worry. With a wry smile, she remembered the phone call to her cousin the previous evening, and the one the evening before that. “Tm quite all right, only the car’s broken down. They’re mending It now; you can expect me tomorrow.” The same story, two nights in a row. And now the wretched thing had broken down again. But this time there was no handy garage, no convenient telephone booth, no near-by hotel to shelter her. A more phlegmatic person might shrug hei shoulders and go complacently to bed when Deborah, for the third time, failed to turn up: but this cousin was not like that Probably she had begun to worry already and by midnight, it there was still no word, she would be thoroughly alarmed. Reaching into the car, Deborah switched off the engine and lights. Turning up her sodden coat collar, digging her hands deep into the pockets, she started trudging along the road in the direction she had been taking. There was no point tn turning back, no help to be looked for in that forlorn stretch. The wind was slackening but the rain beat pitilessly on her shoulders. It quickly made a soggy mess of her pert hat. The ■ rough muddy surface of the road : was ruinous to her smart, She had brought the flashlight : from the glove compartment, but ■ the battery was low and she dar- > ed not use it longer than seconds • at a time. ■> She plodded on, stumbling now i and then, watching avidly for » some sign of human habitation, t beginning to despair of ever flnd- - ing any. After a while of this she 1 was too cold and miserable to gc -■ farther. She stopped, drew- a deef ■ breath to hold back tears, anc aiuos BftftftlA DUtribulad bv Kina Fa

Father Os Decatur Lady Dies Suddenly Funeral services were held this morning at Wabash for William H. Schultz, 69, who died suddenly Thursday at the home of a son, Zeno Schultz, of near Akron. Also surviving are the widow, Viola; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Rousseau of Decatur; one brother and three sisters. Decatur Elks To Hold Entertainment Tonight Members of the Decatur Elks lodge and their wives or sweethearts are invited to attend the special entertainment and floor show at the Elks club rooms on North Second street tonight. The floor show will be presented promptly at 10 o’clock. There will be no admission charge.

nan-rurnea w go oac* to tne car. And then she saw a light. Not Aar. aS. Half.hidden among ths trees. Incredulous but delighted, she started to run. Drawing closer, she saw the uneven shape of a house; a dark " and gloomy outline except for one lighted window. Her eyes fixed on the hopeful glimmer, she bumped into a gate whose rusty hinges creaked when she opened it. The pale yellow glimmer of her flashlight found a flagstone njth, sprouting tufts ,pf weeds, wfilch she followed to rough stone steps leading to ths front door. While rapping sharply with ths heavy brass knocker, she mentally framed some polite explanatory phrases. She listened, ex. pecting to hear the footsteps of someone coming to answer. But there was no sound. As she lifted her hand to grasp the knocker again, the one light that showed abruptly went out It was as disconcerting as a rude answer to a polite inquiry. For a moment she was completely taken aback. But she was not going to let herself be rebuffed and shut out not in her predicament, not In a storm like this. Gripping the» knocker firmly, she set up a pounding that echoed through the house. For good measure she pressed a button beside the door and heard the shrilling of a bell. For what seemed a long time she knocked and rang, knocked and rang, pausing at intervals to listen, hearing nothing but the pattering of rain. l She noticed a faint stirring at i a curtained window on her left. Someone. ‘ was standing there, > watching her through a sllt be- : tween the curtains. Furious, she reached out and rapped on the window. The narrow parting between . the curtains closed as the person i who had stood there moved away. . Afterwards, Deborah was to won- - der why she had not been terri* > fled. At the time she was not ; frightened, only very angry. i Her anger went into another a prolonged knocking. 5 Suddenly a light went on in the i passage beyond the door and she heard footsteps. The door was t flung open by a targe man who r regarded her with a cold, inhospi- - table stare. There was enough e light tor her to see that he was 1 in the early thirties, that he needi. ed • shave, that he wore a torn t flannel shirt, stained trousers and t worn sandals. She had the fleet- ■ ing thought that he might be ats tractive if his expression were less boorish and hostile. v “Can’t you go away and leave r me in peace!" the man said savi, agely. “Yoil’re all the same — I- What do you think I am —a e bloody peep show? By God, I o ought to welcome you with a p gun!” ' d (To Be Continuf:<i) aatiu aa it>auiic*lo.

CONSOLIDATION 1 Cuntln u*d tram On*) reserved a final commitment pending a formal invitation from the NATO council. However, it seemed unlikely the President would refuse in view of the strong emphasis placed by the Macmillan - Eisenhower communique for doing something now to meet Ru'ssla's "totalitarian menace.” In their communique, the President and Prime Minister agreed' that at the NATO meeting there should be attempted an "enlarged Atlantic effort in scientific research and development." The President agreed to ask Congress to relax the bars against interchange of atomic information in order to allow American and other free world scientists "close and fruitful collaboration." Court Nows Divorce Granted The complaint for divorce by Eva M. Lenhart against Orval M. Lenhart has been submitted and the plaintiff has been granted an absolute divorce. A property settlement has been approved and the plaintiff’s maiden name of Brewster has been restored. Costs of the action have been assessed against the defendant. Special Appearance In the complaint on promissory note by Lewis E. Beery, doing business as Beery Motor Sales, against Chester and Gladys Reynolds, Hubert R. McClenahan has entered special appearance for the-defendants to file a plea in abatement. Estate Cases The inheritance tax report for the Wesley S. Pontius estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Nov. 22. The estate is valued at $16,186.40. Heirs are two nephews, five grand-nephews and three grandnieces. The inventory for the estate of William Kessler has been filed and approved. It shows $9,225 in real property and $291.43 in crops for a total value of $9,516.43. In the William Carl Bauserman estate, the inheritance tax report has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Nov. 22. It shows a net value of $37.50 plus $1,991.57 outside the estate. Heirs are the widow and a daughter. The report of the sale of personal property at public sale from the Kathrvn Liechty estate for a total of $651.70 has been submitted and approved. Personal property from the Laura A. Kerr estate was sold at public sale for $419.75, according to a report submitted and approved. A petition to sell real property of the Lenora E. Schug estate has been submitted and approved. The last will and testament of urneyQ. Shoemaker has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum of SI,OOO has been* submitted and letters testamentary have been ordered issued to Carl M. Shoemaker. The will names the widow, ia daughter and a son as heirs. I. The last will and testament of Jatob Graber has been offered and accepted for probate.. Under the terms of the will, the estate is bequeathed to the widow. Real Estate Transfers Wilbur C. Tinkham etux to Ivan M. Hakes etux, inlot 733 in Berne; Ivan M. Hakes etux to Wilbur C. Tinkham etux, inlot 106 in Decatur.. ■ Clarence L. Davis etux to Donald W. Moxer etux, 80 acres in French Twp. Helen E. Clapp etal to Willard Walker etux, land in Wabash

I CITY I I PICK-UP of I LEAVES! I gfl i ■ . K Next Week, the City of Decatur Street Department will pick S } up leaves along the streets on the days listed below. Residents J S are asked to have their leaves at the curb. K I Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Afternoon I and Wednesday Thursday and I Morning: — Friday: — E ■ > ALL STREETS NORTH r ALL STREETS SOUTH || OF MONROE STREET OF MONROE STREET | City of Decatur Street Dept |

- " If I ‘ 1 I I ■« F T iff i ■ I I I 1 1 1 . ..'Xjj? .o/.; . r ./\ ZZ ... .'j. -.-. J - WAferr I THIS IS * drawtag of •„ three-stage rocket designed to send a three-man crew 500 miles into outer space. Secret plans for it have just been revealed by Goodyear Aircraft in Akron, O. Goodyear calls it “Meteor Junior.” (International)

Twp. . Edward Thurman etux to William R. Boice etux, part inlots 249 & 250 in Geneva. Clark W. Smith etux to Ralph D. Sills etux, parts inlots 460 & 461 in Decatur. Calvin L. Yost etux to Frederick James Sudduth etux, inlot 1

' IB B WwPw- - JwH FEARLESS! Help your little one to know growing confidence as the years go by—with a growing balance of money in the bank. Open a savings account for Baby now, with us; add to it systematically. IRHstate bank Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, J#s7

in Decatur. William Roth * etux to Lavina Miller, part out lot 14 in Decatur. Karl W. McOmber etux to Paul W. Reidenbach, 2 acres in Root Twp. Harold C. Long etux to Arthur D. Habegger etal L inlot 12 in Rainbow Lake Add.