Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Entered at theDecatur/Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller —.... President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Bolthouse —..— Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates i By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months. $4.25; 3 months, $2.25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, •0.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 months, $3.50. , By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, • cents. Looks like we're going to havell Food stores in the nation sell some usual fall weather withjlmore than four hundred million chilly rainy days. This was oneWdollars worth of candy and chewof the poorest autumns weatoer-Bing gum each year, according to wise that we can remember, ■surveys. o o— B o—o Rains have softened the ground® Only the bravest of fishermen in this area and it is difficultßare still invading the waters of for farmers to get into toeirßnorthern Indiana lakes. Before fields. This may slow down theßtoo long there will be ice howgetting of beans and corn in, butHever, and the fishermen again it should not be too damaging ,B will be in their glory, especially if we have h freeze!! o o before long, which is highly like-B New car dealers have stopped ly. Badvertising speed and power and 0 ° — Bhave changed to advertising otoA United Press ditspatch lastßer features, such as comfortable week has credited Cletus Milleiß rides, easier steering, simpler of Fairway restaurant, with be-HBparking and the like as their ing the first person to offer allsales features. It is generally asfree meal to the crew and pas-llsumed that all of the new auto sengers from any other planet! I mobiles have plenty of speed and which land their ship at the 10-Hpower and the buyer wants to cal restaurant. The offer includetllknow other advantages when he free meals and Hoosier applelllooks for a new car. The 1958 pie. a MMIl models are going strong. . Q o ■! ■ 0 ■■<>■--- A recent survey in the state!] There were good crowds of of Minnesota, revealed that lastMshoppers in Decatur Friday and year only two percent of the 55,-Bsaturday, which proves our 000 automobile mishaps in thatllpoint. that while the entire nastate could be attributed tolltion is in the midst of a levelling causes beyond control of the driv-Boff economically, Decatur is in er. That means that 98 percentßmuch better than average finanof the accidents could be tracedljcial condition. We are fortunate to faulty driving. Bto have this great shopping area Bto draw from and to service and This is national book week andllDecatur merchants do an excelit will be appropriately observedßlent jobing of taking care of the •t the Decatur public libraryßneeds of shoppers. You are Invited to visit the Liß o—o brary and see the wonderful!! strides forward your library »»« chedules in the midwest close made to provide you with theß - S lat r St -T^uX tr3ditipoal rivalsand how fine the building is« maintained. The local ; / Ufi J games after Saturday and the headed by Miss Bertha Heller teß MlajnManciimatt game ls regarded as one of th. finest inM closing game Indiana. Dr. N. A. Buder. prom-IB inent optometrist, has been mes remaining . It won t U . ident of Uie board for severaMß g basebgU wiU share years and he has inauguratedl! pages basketball and numerous forward steps in the!! # local program. The boar s managers win be arrangin'be congratulated for ma ng a l! tbelf prac tices and schedkeeping toe Decatur Library oneji at the finest in the midwest. • |* m' " PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV . CHANNEL 15 ’*7 I TVESDAx Evnla* 4:oo—Mxr<l« B:3o—News 8:40 —Weather B:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00 —Foreign Legion 7:3o—Name That Tune j:00— Phil Silvera 8:30—- Eve Arden t .00—To Tel! The Truth Atneche 10:00—464,000 Question 14:80—Martin Kane ll:op—New#, Hickpx 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Hollywood Parade WEDNESDAY Morning * ' 7:oo—Jimmy Dean 1:45— CBS Newa :00—Captain Kangaroo 8:45 —Peppermint Theater B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS Newa 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 14:80—Arthur Godfrey 11:80—Strike ILRlch Afternoon > 18:00—A’ews * Markets 18:15—<x>ve of Life 18:30—Search for Tomorrow 18:45—iCuidlng Light I:oo—fß'omen's Page j:Bo—The World Turns 8:00—«e*t The Clock B:BOMHoili*e Party 3:oo—4The Big Payoff 8:80—-The Verdict la Yours 4:00—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—The Edge of Night 1:00—Bar 15 Ranch Hvem*g j|:oo—Margie 8:80 —Newa B:4o—Weather ' " B:4s—Douglas Edwards f:oo—Hawkeye ' :80—I Love Xucy I:oo—The Big Record i :00 —Millionaire 1:80—I’ve Got A Secret 18jOO— T.S. Steel How 1 ;00—The News. Hickox 1 ,:10—Weathervane 11:15—Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 _ TUESDAY . 8:00 —Gatesway to Sports 8:15 —Newa Jack Gray 4:Bs—The ’Weatherma n ' "<■ B:Bo—Cartoon Express B:4S—NBC Newa 7:oo—Casey Jones 1 7:Bo—Nat "King” Cole B:oo—Eddie FiSher P:(>n —Meet Me Gaw 10:00—The Caltfornians 10:30—24 Men ’ I 11 :«o—News A Weather 13:15 —Sports Taday 4 Theater ’7 ■

WEDNESDAY Kerning 7:oo—Today I:ss—Faith Tn Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—Arlene Francis 10:10 —Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 13:00—Tic Tac Dough 13:30—1t Could Be You l:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—News I:2s—The Weatherman I:3o—Liberaco 2:oo—Charlie Powell 2:3o—Bride A Groom B:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater s:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evening 4:oo—Gatesway to Sports 4:ls—News, Jack Gray 4:2s—The Weatherman 4:30 —Cartoon Express 4:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Whirly birds 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Father Knows Beat 9:oo—Kraft Theater 10:00—This IS Your Life 10:80—Captain Grief 11:00—News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 TUESDAY Evening , 4:oo—Fopeye 4:3o—Ramar 7:oo—Sport a Foe us 7:15—-John Daly 7:30 —Cheyenne B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:3o—iLlfe with Father 10:00 —West Point 10:30—iMovietime WEDNESDAY Afterneon 3:oo—American Bandstand 4:oo—Abbott & Costello 4:4s—Little Rascals s:oo—Wild Bill Hickok s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Popeye 4:3o—Brave Bogie7 too—Hports Fwus 7:ls —John Daly 7:80 —Disneyland B:Bo—Tombstone Territory 9:oo—Ossie 9:3o—Walter Winchell 10:00—Fights 10:50—Famous Fights 11:00—iMovletime MOVIES ADAMS “Jet Pilot” Tuesday at 7:17: 9:24. “House of Numibers" Wvdoesday and Thursday, 7:87; »:37.

> ■' —- 20 Years Age Today a November 19. 1937 — Sylvester Everhart is elected president of Union Chapel men's brotherhood. Mrs. Thelma Johnson and Mrs. Alice Christen are elected to offices in tri-county Pythian Sister organization. Gov. Townsend declines Farm Bureau request for special legislative session. Richard Gauvey, Van Wert, 0., pleads guilty to grand larceny here. Judge DeVoss takes case under advisement. • a . E. S. Christen, former county school superintendent, undergoes emergency operation at local hospital today. Condition is regarded as critical. William Heim, G. E. plant foreman, a patient at hospital, is said to be improved.b Dr. and Mrs. Werner Duemling of Fort Wayne visited friends in Decatur last night. Mrs. George Walton entertained toe Presbyterian Ladies Aid society yesterday at the manse. Court Mariage License Marriage license was issued to Levi 0. Schwartz, 24. route 1, Berne and Barbara D. Wecky, 21, route 1, Bryant. Estate Cases Final report and petition for distribution was filed in Adams circuit court in the matter of the estate of Emma C. Fuhrman. Balance of toe estate for distribution, after final accouhting, is $11,987.15. After bequeaths of $399.57 to each of five grandchildren, the balance of the estate will be divided equally between two sons, Charles A. Fuhrman and Earl C. Fuhrman, and two daughters. Elsie M. Newhard and Bertha A. Smith. $70,000 Damage In Wabash Plant Fire ~ WABASH IW — James Hipsher and Leo Kastner, owners of the Crown Tool Company, said today a fire at their plant caused about $70,000 damage. Officials believed Monday’s fire started in toe controls of an automatic drier.

SYNOPSIS Deborah Vail, an acti ess unengaged d at the moment, was driving from London to Oarnock, Scotland, to visit a t married cousin. Joyce Monteith. Near j, Garnock. during the stormy evening, •he was stopped by a flat tire She i was given a hostile reception at the f house where she sought aid. The . occupant. Andrew Garvin, obviously 1 didn't want visitors He told her be didn't. have a phone, but when be lek her alone to fix the tire, a phone i rang- Deborah answered it 'Get out and stay out!" an angry voice demanded. ‘You're not wanted here!' I Then, while satisfying her curiosity ( about the house, a brutish face stared , at her through a window. Garvin sent Deborah away without an ex- i planation of these happenings Her cousin told her there was good reason for Garvin to be spied upon i and disliked She said that Garvin murdered his wife. Erica, a lazy social climber of careless conduct Erica's maid found her In bed. beaten to death, in late afternoon. The murder weapon was missing. The impression made by Garvin during their brief meeting was such that Deborah couldn't believe him a murderer. This and Deborah's action In going to Garvin's aid when he is beset by an angry crowd in Garnock cause Joyce concern. She does not know that Deborah has set out on her own to investigate the case, beginning with a visit to the Garvins' former maid. The maid tells her that on the fatal day, she was sent away while Mra Garvin entertained a male caller. Deboiah espies a dissipated old man whom she believes to be the person (he saw staring at her through Garvin's window. Joyce identifies him ■s Scobie. ah odd-job man in the community. CHAPTER 11 "QTAY and have a cup of tea?" O Joyce cordially invited David Gray. The police inspector hesitated for only a moment before replying, “Thanks, 1 believe I will.” but in that instant a spark of mutual antagonism seemed to leap between him and Deborah. She was aware that it amused him to know that she would not have seconded the Invitation. Selecting the most comfortable chair, he seated himself with aplomb. Deborah thought him annoyingly sure of himself. She had no doubt he had ample self-con-ceit. At breakfast that morning, Joyce had insisted on giving her his history in brief, although Deborah had protested that no subject interested her less. He was the son of a local doctor. As a’ boy, David Gray had planned to be a doctor but when left almost penniless in his late teens he had joined the police force and for years had walked a beat Although his career was Interrupted by military service during the war, he had risen in the police force tn record time. He was fair-haired, freshskinned, clear-eyed and built like an athlete; but Deborah could not like him. There was a sardonic twist to his mouth, as if he was wary of the world and watchful for false moves. “None the worse for your adventure this morning. Miss Vail?” I he said in a mockingly solicitous i tone. "You heard about it?” asked Joyce, when Deborah failed to answsb

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IKDIAKA

Agreement Reached To Prevent Strike Unions And Santa Fe Railroad In Pact CHICAGO (UP) - Federal Mediator Francis A. O'Neill Jr. today said an agreement has been reached between 15 non-operating railroad unions and toe Santa Fe Railway, ending a , threatened walkout. O’Neill, chairman of toe National Mediation Board, said representatives of both sides came to terms after prolonged conferences at 2:00 am. c.s.t. Chief union negotiator George E. Laighty termed toe agreement a “victory for the organization*’ and said it provides for the union shop !and includes no reference to the use of union funds for political purposes. Fred G. Gurley, chief executive officer of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe, said the agreement provides that all present non-union employes and new employes will not be required to become full members, but will be required to pay dues, fees and assessments. Strike action which would have crippled toe railroad’s operation had been set for this Friday, following a referendum in which the union members voted for the walkout. The 15 non-operating unions, with a membership of about 42,000, expected other railway employes to respect their picket lines. Although management had agreed earlier to the union shop, the union had held out for deletion of a clause saying union funds could not be used for political purposes. Gurley said that a different clause is directed to toe question of “possible use of dues for political purposes, ’* although toe word “political” does not appear. The agreement stipulates in this connection that a neutral arbitrator cgn pass upon facts, but “not open questions in connection with legally permissable limits of the agreement under applicable law.” This clause, a Santa Fe spokesman said, leaves the way open for a court test which presumably would have to be initiated by an employe.

"A constame reported me incf- o: dent. He gave a description of the lady who drove recklessly into the crowd, and the registra- w tion number of her car. I told © him to interest himself no fur- 0 lher.” 4 "I wonder you didn’t have me r investigated," said Deborah. "Oh, I did," he replied, crossing f his legs. “Just a routine phone call to London. The Scotland c Yard people were commendably c prompt It seems you’re reputed « to be of very high character. No 1 questionable associates. You were * with a stock company in Bristol 1 when Garvin was in London, so 1 you didn't meet him there. You’ve never been in Garnock before, so i he didn’t meet you here. So you ' needn’t be afraid that the papers 1 will liven up the case with hints 1 about the artist’s association with a beautiful — and mysterious — J actfesii.” 1 "Do you often get your face slapped, Mr. Gray?" asked Deborah furiously. “Not often. 1 watch out for things like that." •• - • • • The following morning, Deborah stopped for petrol at a wayside garage. About to drive oft. she noticed that her receipt was wrongly dated. She called the attendant back. “This Isn’t Tuesday the ninth," she pointed out. “Isn’t it?” He scratched his chin. "No, neither It Is. Wednesday all day, isn’t it?” He grinned. "Ah, well, what’s the difference? As long as we both know you've paid." Deborah looked at the name of the garage. “Isn’t this where Mr. Garvin gets his petrol?" The attendant leaned confidingly on her car door, all set for a friendly gossip. "He did—but he doesn’t Fm afraid I’ve offended the gentleman. Not that 1 lose any sleep over it Aye, I could tell you a thing or two about that bold lad ' and the fancy lady he was married to. D’ye know, he bought petrol from me the very day of the murder, when he swore he was miles away? I don’t think he liked me spoiling his alibi, but what’s a man to do when the police come asking." "When did the police question you? How long after the murder?" “Oh, a few days. Maybe a week.” “How could you be sure of the exact day be bought petrol? It’s easy to make a mistake." “When they came asking, I looked up the sales slip. There it was, in black and white, no geti ting around IL" “And a'week from now,” said I Deborah, “you’d look up the car- > bon of my sales Blip—and be ready to swear I bought

’ - ■■ ■ it • ’ "'• iff;'- < '«•■s>' ■ ' ■''. / &, 5 < ■ ~ Pvt. Dale A. Addy Pvt. Dale A. Addy, 21, whose mother, Mrs. Corny R. Addy, resides at 121 S. 14th street, has recently been assigned to the third infantry division, Ft. Benning, Ga., where he will undergo military training/and accompany the “Marne” division to Germany next spring. The Pentomic Marne division, a new type of army combat force designed to fight and survive on the atomic battlefield, will assume North Atlantic treaty organization defense responsibilities in the American zone of Germany. The division, which earned its unique name as the “Rock of the Marne" during World War I„;is one of the senior and most decorated divisions in the United States army. Some of its major units trace their military histories to the war of 1812, Lafayette Bishop Undergoes Surgery LAFAYETTE W) — Bishop John G. Bennett of the Lafayette Roman Catholic diocese was recovering today from a major abdominal operation. Physicians said the bishop's condition was "critical'’ Saturday.

>n Tuesday the ninth.'* ' WR l "' • • • Old Mrs. Craw lived alone but was never lonely. She had for company all the joys and sorrows of eighty years to live over again. And she had a window facing the road. When not nodding before the fire, half napping, half remembering, she loved to sit by her window, watching placidly for an occasional passer-by. If someone stopped at her gate Old Mrs. Craw had the kettle on for tea and her hearing-aid tn place before the caller was halfway up the path. On this chill, cloudy morning she startled Deborah by opening the door to her while the girl’s hand still reached for the knocker. “Come away in, my dear. My, you’re a bonny sight in that pretty dress.” Deborah hovered diffidently naif in the tiny hall and half out “Come ben to the parlor. Sit y« down by the fire. We’ll have 1 nice cup of tea.” In a casual way Deborah re marked on the tall chimneys and gray walls of the house, far ofl down the road, that was the only other dwelling in sight “That's where Mr. Garvts bides,” replied Old Mrs. Craw._ After a reflective pause she added, “Poor Mr. Garvin.” “Then you don’t think he’l guilty ?’’ "Ah, my dear, I don’t let my mind dweU on it, one way or the other. Ye ken, it was I that saw him coming home that day. I’v< often wished I hadn't” “Did he pass your cottage?" “No, he came the other way At the back of twelve, it was.. And within the hour the pool lassie was dead." “At that distance, how did yoi know it was him?" “I’ve got eyes, haven’t I ?” said the old lady, with a touch of as perity, "He drove up in his motoi car. Dressed the way he usually is, to a jacket and trousers that don’t match.” “A sports jacket and slacks,* said Deborah. “Aye, it was him all right," said Mrs. Craw unhappily. "And I had to admit It to the police when they asked.” The old lady took her spectaclei from her lap, wiped them on hei apron, put them on, and blinked two or three times to focus her sight She stared out of the window. "It’s an odd time for toe postman,” she said. Deborah turned to look. A man on a bicycle was riding up the road but it was not a bicycle oi official red, he was not in uniform, and his burden was 1 knapsack, not a postbag. Yea toe old lady had eyes: but they were unreliable at a distance. (To Be jj

TRADE IN DECATUR - - r - kLI * ' $Xt /• i’ •' 7jßki c > - /BH TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE is the way we Dodge dealers feel about competitors’ efforts to match the Swept-Wing 58. They lowered the roof some, but left the sides high. Their windshields got smaller while ours got bigger. So much for styling. Then, for another important comparison, take ride. Here’s Dodge with Torsion-Aire suspension that just about everybody admits is the greatest advance in sway-free, dip-free, silent going that any car offers. So what do these other cars do? They borrow an air suspension system that’s been used in doses for two years! (Costing well over SIOO.OO extra.) And most of ’em still don’t have push-button driving—much less Dodge TorqueFlite—the proven automatic transmission. If you’re a little disappointed in the ’SB version of your car, come on in and see our Swept-Wing 58. The others are catching on—but they can’t catch up. See Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge at BEERY MOTOR SALES 201-207 S. Ist St., Decatur, Ind.

CHANGE in BILLING FOR CITY of DECATUR UTILITIES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18th YOU WILL RECEIVE ONE STATEMENT. ELECTRIC and WATER BILLS Will Be Included on This Statement The Dates Bills Are Due Have Been Changed. PLEASE CHECK YOUR STATEMENT CHECK THIS W DATE ON YOUR — STATEMENT Jt CITY of DECATUR TO - ELECTRIC-WATER- MBH SEWERAGE DECATUR, INDIANA (IlfkTF) ALL BILLS PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE ’ ■*" Nt/, . - , | READINGS Date previous present Used Amount This Does Not Affect Patrons Living Outside The City Corporation. City of Decatur UTILITIES

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, IW7