Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1957 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT •started at UM Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Cten Matter Dick D. Haller — — Proaident J. H. Heller Vice-Proaident Chaa. Holthouse Secretary-Treaauror SubacrtpUon Kates: By Mail in Adams and Adjctoing Counties: One year, WOO; Ma months. M. 15; 3 month*. HX. By M«U. beyond Adams am/ Adjoining Counties: One year, fI.W; « months. 84.75; * months. 11.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cento.

Tonight is the big Callithumpian parade. Bring the children who are not in the parade down town early and enjoy one of the finest Halloween parades ever held. There will be bands galore and other features. Then immediately following the parade, the annual Fall Festival sponsored by Decatur parent-teachers clubs will be held. The affair is being sponsored jointly by Lincoln and Northwest school groups. Everybody is cordially invited to the party and there will be entertainment and games for people of all ages. Plan to make a night of it. You won't be sorry. o o Democrats have been out of power nationally for about six years and it seems that this is about the amount of time it takes for the G.O.P. to always get us in the midst of a good depression. Maybe that's what we're getting into right now with the expectation of a Republican defeat in 1960 and a Democratic rebuilding of the nation’s finances. Let's hope that the present depression is actually a levelling off, but right now it looks more serious. And the leaders of the Administration are acting like a lot of Hoovers and not doing a thing but saying "everything will be all right." —o o This is’the time of year when farm accidents increase. Workers around automatic machinery are heavily dressed and are more apt to permit loose parts of their clothing to come in contact with moving parts 5 machinery. Every year there are losses of limbs and oftentimes a loss of life. Warnings are issued annually by farm organizations, but not to much avail. Farmers are cautioned to be careful when working around machinery with mov- •;. to.be enrcful than to lose a limb.

<TD PROGRAMS ■JHhIF Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS THVRBDAY 6 :♦»«—Margie 6:B#—Nc»'« 6:46—Weather 6:4s—Oouglaa Ed wards 7:oo—My Hero. 7:3o—Sgt. Preston 8:0»—Ha rbou rmaster 8:10 —Climax 9:lo— Playhouse 90 11:00—The News, Hkkox 11 :lO—Weathervane 11:15 —Hollywood Parade FRIDAY Maralag 7:oo—Jimmy Dean 7:4S—CBS News , 8:00 —captain Kangaroo —— t B:4B—Peppermint Theater 9:ofl —Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10:00—Garry Moore Show 11:30—Strike It, Rich ’lk ~''y: t ,c W. ■ - 12:00 —News A Markets*' 12:18—Love of Use 12:10—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Women's Page 1:10 —As the World Turns —™j!Po—Beat the nork - —— 2:lo—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff I:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch llveaiag 8:00 —Margie 6:lo—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4B—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7 :S0 —Leave It To Beaver , 8 ;90—Trackdow n 8:30 —Zane Grey 9.-on—Mr. Adams and Eve 9:30— lien of. Annapolis 10:00—Lineup 10:10—Person to Person 11:00 —The News, Hkkox 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 THI RBDAY I-;* raid* 6:oo—tlatesway u> Sports 6:15 —News, Jack Gray , 6:35 —Weatherman 6:10 —Cartoon, Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Frontier Doctor 7:lo—Tie Tat Dough *:M»—You Met Ywr Life I:lo—Dragnet . J OOr-ThK 1 -hoiee 9: JO—-Tennessee Ernie Ford 1 «:oo—Rosemary Clooney 1 Jane Wyman Show >1:00 - News fi Weather 11:2« ~An«i< l»air’ Theater ■»

City street department officials have done a good job at cleaning the streets of leaves .in more than half of the city and the work will continue at full speed until the entire work is finished. Os course more leaves will fall but the big task will be over and the final round by city employes should be much easier. ——'o o—— Water department officials have made some timely suggestions on care of your water pipes and meters. The suggestions, if followed, will save you possible expenses and inconveniences and will prevent many pipe freezeups. 1 o o Amateur radio operators will assist in the Callithumpian parade here tonight for the first time. Control of the line of march will be guided entirely by radio and the flow of the parade should he greatly improved. Often times in the past while bands were going through maneuvers it was necessary to stop the whole parade. With the aid of radio communication it is believed this bot-tle-neck will be solved or at least greatly reduced. .... o o Sales of new automobiles have reached the five million mark for this year according to Automotive News, auto industry guide book, and optimism for 1958 sales is growing. Presently Ford leads in new car registrations, having sold more than a million new > cars. Chevrolet is second and Plymouth ( is third. Auto dealer*- throughout the midwest have managed to clean their show rooms of almost all 1957 models and are ready for the 1958’5. The tone among the dealers is most optimistic and indications point to an encouraging start in the battle of sales. Only dark part of the new selling ’.y season is the 1958 price which instill high.

FRIDAY Morning 7:oo—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Romper Room* 10:00—Arlene Francis Show 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences A rterwoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming 1:15—News 1:25—The Weatherman I:3o—Llherace 2:00 —Charlie Powell 2:3o—Bride & Qroom 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater s:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6MS—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Boots and Saddles B:oo—Court of Last Resort B:3o—Life of Riley 9:OO—M-Squad 9:3o—The Thin Man ■ tn:on—Bnxlng — 10:45—lied Barber's Corner * 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today tt :20—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 THIRBBAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye 6 -30—Rocky Jones — ’ 7:o<>—Sports Pocus 7:ls—John Daly . . 7:3o—ClfCUs Boy 8:00—Zorro B:3o—McCoys 9:00 —Pat Boone 9:3O—OSS 10:00—Navy Ix>g 10:30—Movietime ' ■> 1 ft e rwann 4 :00—Abbott A Costello 4:45—-Little Rascals i. 5:00 —Bucaneers s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Kvealaa 6:»o—Popeye 6:3o—Colonel March 7:oo—Sports Poc-ua 7:ls—John DtJly ' - - 7:3«—Rin Tin Tip B:oo^—Jim Bowie .8:30 —:patrlee Igunsel • „• 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:3o—Date WUli The Angels 10:00—Colt 45 10:30 —Movietime MOVIES ADAMS Amaxintt Copwood Alan" -A “Cu* Girl", Thursday and Friday starting ut '.o'clock.

Television Boredom Increasing Yearly Survey Reveals TV Viewers Are Bored By WILLIAM EWALD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UPt-You, the viewer, look at TV, but you are bored by it. What’s more, your bbredom is increasing year by year. That’s the unhappy conclusion reached by a New York ad agency, Cunningham and Walsh, in an unpublished survey. Some of the details will be revealed today by John Cunningham presidetit of the agency, in a speech before the Association of National Advertisers in Atlantic City, N. J. More of the details will be revealed here. The agency’s research department took the special “boredom" survey this past summer in New Brunswick, N. J., a town of 11,000 families. 90 per cent of whom own TV sets. The agency has been working in the town since 1948 in a continuing TV study that uses about 10 per cent of New Brunswick’s population. Index of Boredom The boredom study used a smaller sample—about 160 men, women and teen - agers. From their comments, an “index of boredom” was compiled based on 10 representative shows. Milton Eerie was unlucky enough to finish highest in the index—he scored a 55 per cent boredom mark. Arthur Godfrey bored 47 per cent to finish an unenviable second and Red Skelton finished third, bringing yawns to 38 per cent. At the other end of the scale, “I Remember Mama," had the lowest boredom mark —ll per cent. The runner-up to “Mama” as a not -so - boring show was “What’s My Line" which put only 21 per cent to sleep. The conclusion drawn from the survey was that shows that depend upon a single personality— Berle, Godfrey, Skelton—are more apt to weary viewers after constant exposure than shows that revolve around a number of people. ~ Dial-Twitching Says Cunningham: “the boredom factor causes dial-twitching, vacant-minded viewing, lower rat-

1 _ I—.' J ■ I I I rC nH) I/TiGiV!) I?? ulHifh XBr I iloH M.* JI J Itj/U I A LMJ JU J Rv JAMES SONALD 1 .. . - c 1967, by Junes Ronald. Distributed by King Feat urea Syndicate. J

SYNOPSIS Deborah Vail, an actress unengaged at the moment, la driving from London to Garnock. Scotland, to visit • married cousin. Near Garnock. during • stormy evening, ahe ia stopped on a lonely stretch of road by • flat tire. Lacking tools with which to « •» JXB repeatedly at the only house she sees, aha la confronted by a man who greets her angrily: "Can't you g® away and leave me tn peace? What do you think I gm—a peep show?..! ought to welcome you with a run! Deborah ia so overwrought ahe faints. When she regains consciousness, ahe is lying inside the bouse, being tended by the stranger. It is evident they are alone. He denies having a telephone. This soon proves to be a lie. for when the stranger goes out to repair her tire, she bears a telephone ring. Locating it. Deborah picks up the receiver. A shocking voice demands: "Get out and stay out! You're not wanted here!" impelled to look around in the ttouse. Deborah finds evidence that the stranger is an artist at work on a painting of a beautiful woman. During her prying inspection of his quarters. her attention is arrested by a brutish face staring at her through a window. CHAPTER 4 DEBORAH’S Involuntary host returned and found ber shaking with fright "A face at the windpto,” she stammered. "That’s nothing new," he said bitterly. "Didn’t 1 tell you? I’m a regular peep show.” And then his expression changed. The bitterness fsded out of his eyes and be became simply a human being honestly concerned over another human being. “You’ve really had a shock,’’ he said, puttihg a hand gently on her shoulder; "1 shouldn’t have left you alone. Come to the Are and I’ll get you another drop of brandy.” “No—l’ll be all right. I—l only “You only want to get away/’ he said, with a wry smile that brought back all the bitterness to his gaunt face. “You sense that there’s something terribly wrong with this house —and with me. Weil, 1 can’t blame you. “ Fortunately, your Car’s ready. It's at the door." “1 don't know how to thank you." "I couldn’t very well do less than I did. Keep on this road for a mile or so and you’ll come to a crossroads. Bear to the left and Garnock is about three miles farther on.” She went into the living room to find her overcoat. It was too sodden to wear, so she slung it over her arm. "You’re forgetting your hat," he said. "Throw It out," she replied with a wan smile. It pleased her to see the answering smile that fleetingly lit up his features. She was trying to find words ter express what she wanted to say. She could not say good-by. She was quite certain

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TWt CONVMt F-lO6R DBLTh DART, ems own weight . IN WR EVERY devil, told ib RICHBRD WMNER,INSPIRED » (SVtMdF WRITE Hl* /t-v

Ings and, as far as TV advertising is concerned, less penetration-per-skull-per dollar.” What Cunningham doesn’t say in this speech is that his research department reported that the attitudes of viewers and analysis of audience ratings, “are a warning of danger ahead.” In 1948, said the report, excitement about television was “running at a fever pitch.” This “emotional acceptance” continued for several years, but now, viewers are “obviously watching with a much more jaundiced eye.” Perhaps the strangest fact to emerge from the report was that people watch programs even though they are tired of them. Some of those surveyed were quite hostile to the Ikpate of westerns on TV, but they watched westerns anyway. Even so, warned the Report, the public was becoming restless. As Cunningham puts it in his speech: "as far as we advertisers are concerned, it is a Time for Pause.”

in her mind that they would meet again. You couldn't feel so deeply affected by a man unless he was to mean something in your life. "My name is Deborah Vail," she said. "May I ask yours? My cousin Will want -to thank yott* "Will she?’’ He shook his head. "No, I really don’t think she wilt” - "I don’t know what you mean.’’ "My name is Andrew Garvin." Obviously he expected the name to mean something to her but it did not He was watching her face. "It doesn't register?" “No, it doesn’t Ought it to?” “It will," he said flatly. As she walked down the garden path he left the door open to light her way but when she neared the car he shut it firmly. • • • Near the statue of Robert Burns that stands in a square of sandstone buildings in Garnock, a policeman in a glistening oilskin cape told Deborah how to find her cousin’s house. Although he gave the directions painstakingly, her first thought on reaching the hcv«» was that he had made a mistake. She expected a modest bungalow such as a schoolmaster might afford, not an Imposing residence set in a large garden. However, the moment she stopped the car, the door of the house was thrown open, spilling light into the darkness, and the small roly-poly figure of Joyce Monteith came running through the rain, followed by the storklike form of her husband, carrying an umbrella and the stridently barking hairy bundle on legs that was Paddy, their Sealyham terrier. A "Well, here yop are at last I’d begun to think—" Joyce burst out “If you knew what I’ve been through with Joyce! For hours her imagination has been working overtime . . . every dire fate—" her husband interjected. "1 wanted to phone the police—" Joyce cut in. "And the fire department and the hospital and the lifeboat station—” her husband added. “On a night ilka this," said Deborah, “it was certainly an idea to call the lifeboats.” “Ewan almost sat on my head to keep me from the telephone. He said if anything was wrong we’d hear. Let me look at you. Oh, you poor drowned kitten. Whatever happened to you?” "Everything went wrong that could go wrong," said Deborah, hugging her cousin, "but here I am at last, so it’s ail right." Ewan thrust the umbrella into his wife's hand, telling her to get Deborah out of the wet and not to bother about the.luggage,

20 Years Ago Today Oct. 31, 1937 was Sunday. No paper. r> — — ———— " ■ -<j Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE —o Rusty Tile If the rust stains on tile are not too old, they will usually yield to kerosene. Cover the spots with kerosene for about two hours, and then wash with soap and piping hot water. Buying Shoes' It is better to buy shoes in the afternoon, as by that time the feet will have spread from being on them, and the shoes will always be comfortable. — Parsley If the parsley is washed in hot water it will retain its flavor better. This also makes it easier to chop.

he would fetch it She made no move until he gave Her a gentle push that started her toward the house, arm-in-arm with Deborah. Lugging in three suitcases several minutes later, Ewan found his wife and Deborah stilb in the. hall. "I was sure this was the wrong house. Why, Joyce, it’s a mansion!”.. ■ i;: ; : ::— : - . “Darling, we couldn’t possibly afford it, only no one else would have it as a gift" “Even so," said Ewan, “we’ve had to let out the top floor to help pay the rent" "We spend our Ilves mending, painting and patching,” said Joyce, “but we love It” “1 can’t wait to see the baby," said Deborah. "If tie's like his pictures, he must be a darling." “He’s a fat litUe dumpling like his mother," said Ewan, setting the suitcases at the foot of the stairs. “Now, will someone please make a move to go tn by the fire?” "He made a pot of coffee all by himself,” said Joyce, "and he can’t wait to hear us exclaiming over it Oh . . . but 1 am awful, keeping you standing here. Come to the fire at once, you’re coalcedL** “An hour ago 1 felt like giving up," said Deborah, following her cousin into a living room that Was the very picture of comfort “I was lost on the moors and a tire blew out 1 was being blown away by the wind and washed away by the rain. Heaven knows what would have become of me if I hadn’t found a house and a man—" “A man," repeated Joyce, giving Deborah a penetrating glance. "A strange man," said Deborah thoughtfully. "1 don’t think I’ve ever known anyone who seemed quite eo unhappy." "A fanner, no doubt," said Ewan, pouring steaming coffee i into huge cups. “Brooding over the state of the crops." "No, not a farmer—an artist He said his name is Andrew Gar- ' vin." There was a silence so acute that it could almost be felt DebI orah stared in bewilderment at i the startled faces of Joyce Monteith and her husband. I “What is it? What’s wrong?" “Andrew Garvin," repeated ; Ewan. "1 didn’t know he was back." "How dare he show his face!” * said Joyce. “I don’t understand. What has , he done?” !' Joyce drew a deep breath. Her normally cheerful face was set i and severe. > "He murdered his wife,” she l said. , (To Ut. Continued)

through

I Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE — Q. I have just returned from a week-end visit in the home of my fiance’s parents, who 'live in another city. How can I show my appreciation of their hospitality? A. You must, of course, write that ‘‘bread-and-butter’* letter as soon as possible. And if there is anything you think they can use in their home, it would be nice to send them such a gift. Q. If S widow is to be remarried, and she has always worn her first wedding ring, would it be proper for her to wear both wedding rings? A. Certainly not. Q. What is the fee a woman is supposed to give the maid who helps her in a public dressing or powder room? A. Not less than twenty-five cents. Trade in a good town — Decatur

I THE (MKj COCKSHUTT 35 ”has highest horsepower, torque in its dass”-ARA Tha Agricultural Research Association The simple 11-gear transmission In the of Hutchinson, Kansas, reports that the Cockshutt 35 gives you 6 speeds forward 3-plow Cockshutt 35“ has more horsepower and 2 reverse with a minimum of power loss, and torque than any other tractor In its It has “live" pto, easy steering, hydraulic class" .. . with a maximum hp rating of seat, 3 types front ends. Ask for a demon--42.75, and maximum torque of 460 ft.-lbe. stration of this "Power Champ." "The Cockshutt 35 Is an excellent, well FREE! Buy a Cockshutt **3s" or any engineered tractor, the ARA report con- Cock>hutt Tractor M ora Nov. 1 tinues, .. has oxcehent sues economy. It „ ceiv . . handles well .. . and shows exceptional ||n< * d|a , e| fat| |a „ performance characteristics. . tat . an<J fedtral (aK „, Adams Coiiiih Farm Bureau Co-op IMPLEMENT STORE Monroe, Ind. FREE Thanksgiving Turkey With Purchase of Each Major Appliance I ffigsMW* November lst 4o November 28th FILTER- ■ LCz / / AUTOMATK WASHER I 1 O Your Choice of Norma! or Slow b’.'" ii; 111 11 wasb s P ee^s » Normal or Slow spin speeds — or any combination to suit all types of WRO washable fabrics! I Ov»r JO% cloth*, capocity /< # than "tony olhar oufomotlctl Hold* 10 pound* of-ciofho»l Fomout G-f AcHvotor V Wathing < Action — cloth*, Wo»h pi«c« by U’ t vStr' i 11 ’ _ ploc. , PUIS I s ; -4r Water Savor for (mall loads \ ;3 : M Warm and Cold Rlnsos \ ISOF S-Yoar Written Warranty on Trammitt.’on Mix-or-Match colors NEWIBE7C-E FILTEII-FLO Hi ? s e n w J’ E Drver AUTOMATIC WASHER H ‘g h - s P ee 7* | i Automatic control for perx ‘—feet drying of all types of j I G. E. EMPLOYEES fabric8 ‘. P,uß exciting new || - , . , . , convenience features. 41/ Take Advantage of , This Offer! ' L,——— PAGER- APPUA.WE SALES 147 So. 2nd Street “ Phone 3-4362

Five Room Home It Auction I. the undersigned, will sell my home located at 515 Welty Street, Berne, Indiana, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1957 at 10:00 A. M. (D3.T.) This is a nice five room home with full basement, kitchen with sink and cabinets, pantry, nice living room with wall to wall carpet, guest closet, dining room and two bedrooms. Shower in basement, stool and lavatory on first floor. Furnace in basement with blower. New hot water heater and water softener. This home is wired for electric stove and has venitian blinds. This home is in A-l condition, has a good roof and asbestos shingle siding. IMi car garage. This is a nice home and ready to move into. TAXES: The 1957 taxes due and payable in 1956 will be paid by the seller. No taxes to be paid by the purchaser until 1959. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TERMS—2O% down on sale date, balance when deed and abstract is delivered. WILLIAM REICHERT, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer. Phone 2-8105. Sale conducted by Bryson C. Fetters Agency. Phone 2-2817. Not responsible for accidents.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957