Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. stored at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouae Secretary-Treasurer SubecrtpttM Batea: By Man in Adami and Adjoining Counttes: Ona year, $8.00; ■t* months. MJS; I months, F? 25. By M-tt, beyond Adami anu Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; • months, 04.75; I months. 82.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 0 cents.

Mayor Robert D. Cole has proclaimed Monday November 11 as Veterans Day, formerly known as Armistice day and he has requested that all citizens display the American flag all day. In many states the day is observed as a legal holiday. It is observed as a tribute to soldiers of all wars and marks the signing of the armistice at the close of World War I. ——o o*— Funeral services for Samuel *‘Mid” Beavers, 86, which were scheduled today, mark finis for a fine family of eight brothers and three sisters. Mr. Beavers was born and lived his entire life on the same Kirkland township farm. We offer condolence and sympathy to the surviving daughter and son. o Congratulations to the winners In Decatur's big Callithumpian parade. It was a great night and the huge crowd was orderly. Automobiles were parked on almost every street within the railroads and thousands lined the parade line of march. Very little vandalism was reported and most of the crowd attended the annual fall festival following the parade. Weather Was perfect for a night crowd and all events moved along on schedule.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 , SATURDAY AfteraaOa 18:00—Jimmy Dean Show I:oo—Adventure playhouse . 1:00—Bix Picture B:3o—Police oil S:oo—Pro Hockey s:3o—Bowling Time Eveataa 4:lo—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Perry Mason » S:3o—Dlck and the Duchess J.:oo—Oh Susanna * WO—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke ,10:30 —Sheriff ot Cochise 11:00—Hollywood Premiere SUNDAY B^3o—Faith For Today 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 1 u-40—UN In Action 11:30Atteraoea 12:oo—Let's Take A Trip ■JJ.'SO—Wild Bill Hickok <■<l:oo—Face the Nation —Football Kickoff k. 3;00 —Eagles vs Cards CBS World News B:oo—Seven Lively Arts s:3o—See It Now Ewitef ::00 —Beat the Clock ' C ' :30—30th Century 7:oo—Parade of Stars 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Bd Sullivan 2:00 —G.E. Theater :3O—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—864,000 Challenge 10:j0—What's My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:16 —Premiere Performance MONDAY —- ■S. Mbabmlnyr f 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show S 7:4S—CBS News ( B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theater o:oo—Captain Kangaroo ; 9:4S—CBS News 10:00—Garry Moore Show 10:30—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:80—Strike It. Rich Aftereeoe 13:00—News and Markets .12:15—Love of Life ,-13:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:15—c.udding Light T 1 :te—AeThe Ivor Id "tu ms 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:30 —House Party 3;oo—The Big T’ayoff B:3o—The VeMtct Is Yours <:Oo—Bright efDay 4:ls—Secret Stot*m 4 .30—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening X- B:oo—Matgie . B:Bo—NeWs 6:4o—Weather 4:4s—Dodglas Edwards 7:00 —Hafbor Command 7:3o—Robin Hood 8:00—Bums and Alien — — Li B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:oo—DanWy Thomas 9:3o—December Bride 10:00—Studio One li : oo—The News. Htckox 11:30 —Weathervane 11:15 —Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 ■. SATURDAY Afterween , . 12:00—captain Gallant 18:80—Two Gun A’layhouse 1:15 —Big Ten Football 5 Game 4:00— The Big Picture 4:30 —Adventure Parade sso0 —Championship Bowling Kvenln* emo—wt-estUng ■ 7:«m—Kit Carson 7:3o—People Are Funny S «0— Perry Como 9:00—Polly Bergen 9:3#—<tlsel»- MacKensie to oo—What's It For? 10:30 —Your lue Parade lt:#o—Badge 714 11 :So—Warner 3:80 —The War —

Today’s national football program will draw thousands and thousands to athletic fields all over the nation. There will be upsets and close games, all of which goes to make an interesting season. •—-O— —O—- z Those few people who have listened to sound advice and have placed a little of their earnings on deposit regularly will have a good cushion if business conditions continue to decline. Those who have spent more through the years than they have made, believing the bottom never could come, will be the first victims. Let's hope there aren’t many like that in this area. * ■ O -frMore and more economists and research experts are becoming concerned over the slow-down in business both from a manufacturing and retailing level. The slowdown is nation-wide and takes in almost every field. Thousands ot workers have been laid off and economists see no immediate relief. No one presently seems to know the answer. Let's hope that we can find some way of shaking it off, as we’re liable to find ourselves in the depth of a depression, with all its worries and losses.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

9:30 —Living Word 9:45 —Christian Science 10:00—We Believe 10:30 —This la The Life 11:00—Cartoon Time 11:80—Two Gun Playhouse Afteraoea 18:80—TV Theater (Cartoons) 3:00 —Browns vs Redskins 4:Bo—Omnibus s:Bo—Monte Cristo Evealag ‘ , 4:oo—The Cisco Kid 8:30 —My Friend Flicka 7:00 —Amateur Hour 7:3o—Sally B:oo—Steve Allen Show 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30 —Mystery Theater 11:00 —N«w» Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Armchair. Theater MONDAY Moralag 7:00 —Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:00 —Romper Room 10:00 —Arlene Francis 10:30 —Treasure Hunt 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences Afteraooa lt:fo —Tic Tac Dough 18:80—It Could Be You 1:00—-Farms and Farming 1:15 —John Slemer I:Bs—Weatherman I:3o—Llberace 3:oo—Charlie Powell 3:30 —Bride & Groom 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:00 —Queen for a Day ”4:45—-Modern Romances s:oo—Buga Bunny Theater s:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evrala* 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports 4:ls—News, Jack Gray 4:3s—Weatherman 4:3o—Cartoon Express 4:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right 3:oo—Restless Gun 3:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00—"81” 9:BO—A Turn of Fate 10:00—Suspicion 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30 —Armchir Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL II SATURDAY Afteraooa 4:00—All-Star Golf s:oo—Action Theater Evealag 7:(Wh—Susie 7:3o—Keep It Tn The Family S:oA—Country MuMc 9:00 —Lawrence Welk 10:00 —Mike Wallace 10:30—Movietime ..—L — SUNDAY Aiteraooa 4:00—Oral Roberts 4:80 —Repeat Berformance Maverick 8:80—Bowling Stars 9:oo—Open Hearing 9:3o—Variety Time 10:00—Game of the Week (Football) 10:80—Motfietlme MONDAY Afternoon 3:00 —American Bandstand 4:00 —Abbott and Costello 4:45 —Little Rascals 9:00—-Superman 5:30 — Mickey Mouse Club Evening 8:00 —Popeye , 4:30 Range Rider 7 •Sl' —Sports Pocus 7:lß—John paly 7:3o—Official Detective B:oo—Guy Mitchell 8:80—-Bold Journey 9:oo—Firestone 9:3o—Top Times 10:30—News i ' 10:i5— 'Movietj me MOVIES ADAMS "Johhny Tremain" & "Lonely Man" starting Saturday at 1:45. "Bambi” Sunday at 2:00; 4:01; 5:61! 8-02; 10:0j. Monday and Tuesday. 7:45; »H 6. , ’ I tt>

City Policeman Is Arrested Last Night Public Intoxication Charge Filed Here Dale Death, 45, of 846 Mercer avenue, a member of the Decatur police force, was on the other end of an arrest Friday bight. He was arrested by a fellow police officer on a charge of publie intoxication following an accident. Death was off duty at the time of the accident, which occurred at 7:43 p.m. in front of the Standard Food market on North Second street. The car driven by Death struck a parked car owned by Victor C. Bieberich of Preble. Death then swerved into the market's parking lot, where he was arrested a few minutes later. Damage was estimated at $l5O to the Bieberich car and $75 to the Death vehicle. Death was slated to be arraigned on the public intoxication charge today in city court after spending the night in the Adams county jail. Mayor Robert Cole stated this morning that he will confer with police chief James Borders and with members of the city board of public works and safety to determine what action, in addition to the court charge, will be taken against Death. » " ■" a 20 Years Ago Today 8 ' « November 2, 1937 — Art department of Woman’s club has exhibit ot 15 prints in library auditorium. Otto Hoile enters several prize swine in international livestock exposition at Chicago, scheduled to open November 27. Geneva business men renew efforts to get state maintained lake in Lob area. County commissioners change precinct boundary so 48 homes in Homestead will be in Decatur 1-A, so it will not be necessary to have separate voting place.

Be Lonely Man -

SYNOPSIS Deborah Vail, an actress unengaged at the moment, was driving from London to Garnock, Scotland, toylslt a married cousin. Joyce Montelfn. Near Garnock,. during the stormy evening. Deborah was stopped by a flat tire. Looking for a telephone. She sloshed on to a house where she received a hostile reception. The tnan who opened the door after her repeated knockings said angrily. “Can't you leave me in peace? what do you think I am—« peep show? I ought to welcome you with a gun!” Deborah was so overwrought by the reception that she fainted, when she regained consciousness, she was inside the bouse being tended by the stranger. He denied having a telephone. She soon discovered this to be a lie. While he was gone to fix her tire, she heard a telephone ring. Locating it Deborah picked up the receiver. A shocking voice demanded: “Get out and stay outl You'r# not wanted here!" Then, during her prying inspection of the house, she was frightened by • brutish face staring at her through a window. There is no explanation of all this from Garvin when be sends her on her way. One is given her when she reaches Joyce Monteith’s house. Upon hearing Deborah mention Garvin’s name, Joyce brands him the murderer of his wife. The tmpresskm Garvin has made makes Deborah unable to believe thia The two women almost come to blows. Joyce's husband, Ewan, has to be a peacemaker. CHAPTER 6 '"THIS IS what I want, thought 1 Deborah, appreciating the restful ease and domestic tranquility of the room. A home of erne’s own. But a home is nothing without someone to share it And there was the snag. Deborah had enjoyed mild flirtations with a number of personable young men but none of them had touched her heart. Most of them were in the theatre, like herself, and a girl is a fool to marry an actor. She starts married life with a rival, for every actor is in love with himself.

“You ought to have a cat to tit before the fire,” she remarked. “Our dog, Paddy, won’t have one,” replied Ewan, choosing a fresh pipe from the rack at his elbow. “We got him a kitten as a present from the people two doors away but he carried it back in his mouth by the scruff of the neck and deposited it on their doorstep." Paddy came downstairs slowly, looking back from almost every step at his mistress, his alert eyes cautioning her to be careful of the bundle in her arms. With ill-concealed pride, Joyce put her baby son into Deborah’s arms and the women exclaimed over him fondly while Ewan looked on. Joyce kissed her cousin’s cheek and said, “It’s going to be grand having you. Tm going to make you stay a long titne.” All the while Joyce talked she was appraising Deborah without seeming to do so. She’s pale, she! thought, but It suits her. It goes 4 with the medieval pageboy cap ot dusky hair. If 1 were an artist i Td go mad trying to capture on canvas the delicate texture of her skin. An artist The thought brought • certain artist to mind. Joyce's mouth, normally shaped for

THE DECATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

K Sr iv II I ■* I I HAS EVER WRH W X WHO NSOMMIA,/ > ROCKED HlhASetF Ib ft.EEP i Xip I WWHiNSToN, • ON B COUCH WHICH WAS PLACED ON A BED OF COSTLY -J inIHEBRW -/ofh A''ftSH-CAUER,* A SMALL WBUMINS SOUND WILAR A•©iHwr of iNstcTs- \ y -rt*

Ralph Steele is elected president of Decatur high school commercial club. Damage suit of Chalmer Walters against city goes to trial today. Plaintiff seeks $1,500 as result of fall. Mrs. W. H. Foughty entertains at oyster supper on her husband's birthday. Attorney Nathan Nelson was an Indianapolis business vistor today. — — •• —— Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE O ——C Pickling Meats If in doubt as to . the correct amount of salt to use when pickling meats, place the meat and water in a pot, then put in a med-ium-sized potato. Now keep adding salt until the potato rises to the top of the water and the brine will

laughter, tightened determinedly. Andrew Garvin was also in Deborah’s mind. •‘DarlingS*’ she said, trying to speak casually, "let’s not get all excited, but I do want t 0 know—” Joyce was silent and disapproving. Ewan looked up and said, "I wondered when that was coming. It’s no use, Joyce. You can talk about a dozen other topics but the same thought is in all our minds. Deborah wants to know about Andrew Garvin. Td better tell her.” Leaning back thoughtfully, he said, ’Tve known Andrew since we were boys. We grew up in Garnock and went to school together. I always thought him an odd chap. Moody. A bit difficult to know. "Andrew Is a good artist. At least, 1 think he is. Don’t know much about it but his work appeals to me. It was common knowledge that he didn’t make much money as an artist. And then he won some big prize. I don’t know the details but a thousand pounds went with tt. He went off to London for the presentation and when he came back, a month or so later, he brought Erica.” "A lovely, lazy, social-climber with red hair, expensive clothes and questionable morals,” declared Joyce. “There you have the verdict of the good ladles of Garnock," said Ewan pleasantly. “The men were of somewhat different opinion.”

"Whether it’s Mayfair or Oarnock,” said Joyce, “it isn’t the men who decide who’s accepted and who isn’t It’s their wives. And the women of the County set the titled and wealthy lot, just wouldn’t have her.” “However, that’s not the point” said Ewan. “Life in Garnock was pretty dull for Erica with only people like us for company—and some of us a bit cool. Goodness knows why she married Andrew in the first place.” "Because she thought he’d win a thousand-pound prize every month,” said Joyce. “Well, that dream didn’t last She found herself with barely enough to live on, snubbed by the people she wanted to impress. She made up for it by flirting with every presentable male and running up bills that Andrew couldn’t pay.” “A flirtation is a flirtation,” said Joyce. "Hers were affairs.” “In a small town like this,” said Ewan, "everyone takes notice of what everyone else does, of course. It was all over the district that Erica entertained male callers When her husband was out. "A few weeks ago she was found, late one afternoon, dead in her bed, beaten on the head with a blunt Instrument. The police estimated that Erica was killed about one in the afternoon,

be just right. Steel Knives * To remove the rust from steel knives that have been stored away, soak the blades in sweet oil for an hour, then thrust them in garden soil a few times. The blades will look like new if polished with fine emery powder. Acids Always keep acids in glass containers. Then there will be no action to cause a change in the article, such as is liable if acid is kept in any metal container. A Dirty Carpet When sweeping a very dirty carpet, scatter damp bran over it and the dirt will be taken up with it when sweeping Disagreeable Odo* To take away any disagreeable odors in the house, sprinkle ground cinnamon on top of the stove. It will leave a pleasant aroma.

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although the body was found tn pajamas.” “And made up to the nines,” added Joyce. "The police never found the weapon," said Ewan, “although they made tests of every possible object in the house and searched foe surrounding fields for weeks. As far as the maid could remember, nothing that conceivably could have been used to kill Erica was missing from the house. The significance ot that la that if the murderer brought the weapon in with him, the crime was almost certainly premeditated.” “The first person the police questioned was the husband,” said Joyce, “and they’ve questioned him for hours several times since. Naturally, he hated her, for all she did to him.” Deborah had a fleeting thought: who can say what another being can forgive? “He claims to have been painting all that day,” Joyce continued. “On a hill near a farm. But the farmer’s boy says he definitely wasn’t there. He was seen on his way home shortly before the murder and even entering the house.

"I'm told they found blood on his jacket.. The only mystery Is why he Isn’t under lock and key, awaiting trial. He went off two weeks ago and everyone thought he’d got away for good. 1 don’t see why the police let him walk about free.” Deborah’s fingers trembled as she took but a cigarette and put It between her lipe. From A pocket she brought • lighter. When she triggered it she realized it was not hers. “Mr. Garvin’s lighter! 1 must have put it in my pocket by mistake.” "A psychologist,” said Ewan , teasingly, “would call that proof that you wanted an excuse for seeing him again.” "Well, she isn’t going to see him again,” said Joyce forcefully. "I’ll wrap it up and post it back to him.”

Paddy was whining to be let out Deborah went to open the door for him. She looked up, Otartled to find a police inspector in uniform standing tn the threshold. “Joyce!” she called. "I told you we'd let the top floor,” said her cousin, as she came out to the hall. "This is our tenant David Gray. Inspector, this is my cousin. Miss VaiL” The inspector was a tall, solid man of about thirty, with a serious expression. Nodding briefly, he walked past them and started up the stairs. "1 hear Andrew Garvin is back," said Joyce. The Inspector paused With a hand on the banister. "We’re keeping an eye oa him,” he replied. This casual utterance irritated Deborah intensely. (To Be Contitutif,

Films Are Available At Decatur Library Miss Bertha Heller, librarian for the Decatur public library, announced today the list of films which will be available to local organizations during, the month of November. They ’ Include: FROM SOCIABLE SIX TO NOISY NINE—22 min.-b&w - Produced by National Film Board of Canada. Two families are used to point up the problems of children, age six to nine. The film is concerned with the behavior of a 6-year-old girl, an 8-year-old boy. and a boy and girl both aged nine. The behavior problems are very familiar ones: for instance the brothers are always fighting, stealing, taletelling, and roughhousiitf. Each of the behavior patterhs is followed by remedial action that will help the child in the process of growing up and developing self-reliance. HERITAGE WE GUARD — 30 min.—b&w—Produced by U. S. Department of Agriculture. Beginning with the early exploitation of our forests and wildlife, conservation. It shows how fast soil erosion is taking place betosil erosion is taking place because of the denuded forests, the damage from floods, the devastation caused by forest fires, and the depletion 'of wildlife. Stresses steps that have been taken and still need to be taken to conserve and rebuild our rapidly diminishing natural resources. ISLAND HOPPING IN THE CARIBBEAN (1955—16 fnm. 12 min. — color — (Delta Air Lines, Inc.) This film, in full color, presents an air trip to Havana; Montego Bay, Jamaica; Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Dominican Republic; and San Juan, Puerto Rico. JASCHA HEIFETZ—No. 103 - 26 min.—b&w—The world’s most celebrated violin virtuoso relaxes in his home with his family. This film shows the beginning and progress of his meticulous practice routine in his studio on his violin. LIFE IN A GARDEN—I 2 min. —color—Twenty-three species of insects, mammals, and birds found in the suburban or rural garden. THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART—IO min.—b&w&color — Produced by U. S. National Gallery of Art. A motion picture tour through the National Gallery of Art at Washington. The camera looks at the priceless paintings of men like Rembrandt, Rubens, Renoir, Gainsborough, Romney, Reynolds, Van Dyke, and Whistler, and at sculptures and Tapestries. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE—22 min.—b&w— Demonstrates correct parliamentary procedure as used in a civic meeting, with special emphasis on motions and amendments to motions. Useful for groups as a refresher, or as an introduction to the proper handling of meetings. ROME—CITY ETERNAL - 11 min.—color—The rich beauty of Rome and the variety of its historic associations can be felt and appreciated in all its color, form and rhythm through this film. SKI HOLIDAY—II min. -color — (Sponsored — National Film Board of Canada) — Shows the skiers' paradise in the Canadian Rockies. WARDENS OF WATERTON — 12 min. —color—(Sponsored—National Film Board of Canada)—A

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. A w v '■' ’ ■ ’nH% ■ ■.■’'■■'■ REV. ROSS H. MINKLER

— SPONSORED BY—- — Issoriated Chmrhes of Decatur • ■ ‘ "

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A PLEASANT MILLS trombone player struts down the main street of Decatur during .the annual Callithumpian parade, in his new band uniform. The band mothers spent the summer raising funds for the uniforms. — (Staff Photo).

tour of the Waterton Lakes National Park shows how wardens protect the wildlife and beauty of the park. ” Court News Marriage Licenses Kenneth Delano Gillespie, 19, Van Wert, 0., and Bernice Louise Caldwell, 18, Van Wert. John Leßoy Rowdon, 20, Monroe, and Shirley Ann Marx, 19, Jackson, Mich. Charles E. Rauch, 32, Decatur route one, and Marguerite DeKoninck, 30, Hoagland route one. Robert F. Joyce, 37, Columbus, 0., ‘and Sallie Rose Smith, 30, Columbus. O. Charles Homer Chenoweth. 23, and Lois Kay Nichols, 20, Akron, Ohio. Motion Filed In the complaint for damages by William Steffen against Clifton and Patricia Hart, a motion to make

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AT THE ZION EVANGELICAL and 'S33CE. REFORMED CHURCH ■6- * : — REV. ROSS H. MINKLER Song Leader: — DARRELL L. GERIG THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES

CAtUROAt, NOVtMhKft 1, IMf

the complaint more specific ha* been filed by the defendant*. Estate Case* Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed for the estate of Isabelle Garnet Sutton. The final report has been submitted and approved and distribution has been ordered. The motion for change of venue and the objections to the tnotion filed in the estate of George H. have been submitted and the matter has been taken under advisement.

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