Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1957 — Page 10

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Entered Rt.tt>e becafwjlid., Post Office m Second Class Matter F| MeUttTll—Vice-President Owns. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Sabacripttan Batea: By carrier: 3? cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

This coming Sunday would he » good time to start regular attendance at the Church of your choice. t o—o The President is off on another vacation. It didn't take him much time after the physicians pronounced him fit for work that he gathered up his golf sticks and went to his favorite golf hideaway i« Georgia o o Indiana and Purdue football teams meet next Saturday in their .fhhual scrap for the old ogken bucket. No matter how hhd or how good the season has been a victory in this encounter makes the rest of the year forgotten- Everything points to a Purdue victory this year, but stranger things have happened. ' _ —q o—- - There is still vandalism reported at the city parks, and otficjals are considering taking some dfrastic steps to stop it The cost ci repair to broken windows, damaged buildings and destruction to trees is extremely high if has been reported and parents at the children doing the damage will be notified and may be s|ted to recover damages. I — j Thanksgiving day is a national Holiday. While we are stuffing durselves with food, let's be mindful that there is another purpose. Originally the settlers Ave thanks because they had Sood crops and had been able to fcrtify themselves against invading Indians and they were grateful for their privilege of living in a free country. We have much yet to be thankfol for in'this year of 1957. We have excellent crops I nd we live in a land of plenty. I et's all resolve ourselves to 1 ght for that old right apd privil- < ?e of self government and freec am. We live in a wonderful t me and let’s all do our share I i keep it that way,.

m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 THIHSDAY '•SJX.rrt I:B6—News I:49—W earner I:46—PouKlas Edwards :W—Red Skelton ':3O-—B*t. Preston I<oo —Harbourmaster 1:30—-Climax < 30—Playhouse M 1 :00—The News. Hickox 1 I:lo—Weathervane J 1:15—Hollywood Parade FBU>Ar ■»#-—Jimmy Bean r-15—CBS News I:oo—Captain Kangaroo 1:45 —Peppermint Theater r:>o—iCatffain Kangaroo I:4S—CRS News 1 »:00—Garry Moore Show 1 : 30—-Strike It Rich J fteqpo<Mi M:oo—News 4 Markets IE: 11—Ix>ve of Life 18:30 —Search for Tomorrow K:*fi—Guiding Light □ :00 —WomH « Page g:80 —As the World Turns 8:00 —Beat the Clock 2:30—-Monse rarity ‘ B:oo—The Big Payoff 3:3o—The Verdict Is Fours .4 :Oo—Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm ♦ UO—The Edge of Night •s:oo—Bar 15 lUneh Evenlag *;00 —Margie 6:Bo—News 6:49—.Weather 6 :45— Douglas Edwards 7:oo— Ann,ie Oakley 7:3o—Leave It To Beaver 8 :09—Traokdpwn B:3o—Zane Urey 8:00 —Mr. Adams and Eve 3:3o—Men of Annapolis 10:00-—IJneun 10;30 —Person to Person 11:00—The News. Hiekox 11:10 —Weathervane 14:15 —Hollywood Parade WKJa-TV CHANNEL S 3 TH I SUNDAY to Sports <^ls—News. Jack Gray .*■2s—Weatherman 6:8" —Cartoon. Express News ’ "Death Valley Days T:80 -Tie Tac Dough g:tto—<ou Bet Your LHe 8:30—-Dragnet /*:. B:oo—Peoples PhoJee B:3o—Tennexeee Ernie Ford 10:00—Rosemary Clooney 10:3d —Jane Wypiaji Show 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 1 l:JO —Armchair'’ Theater FRIDAY *oH#l TtOt&Toduy

Somebody rightly said “with all the road improvement plans announced for next year summer will be the time when highway officials close the regular roads and open up the detours. o q Deadline Every Minute” is the title of an interesting history of fifty years erf United Press news service. The book was written by Joe A. Morris and gives many interesting incidents in the life of this great press association. o o This is one of those days when we have reached the bottom of the barrel and find it hard to write the usual lines. Perhaps we should have some fill-ins on the merits of Decatur and the many reasons why we should be thankful that we live in Adams county. Almost everybody could write numerous reasons why Decatur is the best little city in the world, regardless of die claim erf Reno, Nev. Any way with its churches, schools, fine homes, good streets and good administration of affairs, where could you move and better yourself. o o Kiddies of this area will get a special Christmas treat this year. A special Erie railroad train, with Louis Jacobs as trainmaster, will leave here Saturday morning December 7, loaded with children, and the train will go to Ohio City, O. where Santa Claus will be met and brought back to Decatur. Merchants will give children of customers tickets on the special excursion and merchant will anounce bis plan of distribution of the tickets. Santa Clays will remain in Decatur pH day that Saturday visiting the various stores. It will be a great day for the area children, many of whom never have ridden on a railroad train. Details of the excursion will be given to you by your local merchant.

B:ss—Faith to Live By o:oo—Romper Room 10:00—Arlene Francis Show ■' 10:30 —Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30 —Truth or Consequences Afteraaoa 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:o9—Farms and Farming I:ls—News I:2s—The Weatherman I:3o—Liberate 2:oo—Charlie Powell 2 3"—Bride & Groom 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater 5:15 —Tex Maloy Show Eveal ng 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—Weatherman 6:80 —Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:30 —Boots and Saddles B:o6—Court of Last Resort B:3o—Life of Riley 9:OO—M-Squad 9:3o—The Thin Man 10 :‘lo—Box Ing - 10:45—Red Barber’s Corner 11:00—News & Weather ! 11315—Sports Today 11 :20 —'Warner Brothers Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 THIHSDAY E veal ng 6: 00—Popeye 6:3o—Rocky Jones 7:oo—Sports Focus 7:15 —John Daly 7:3o—Circus Boy 8:00—Zorro B:Bo—McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3O—OSS 10:00 —Navy Log 10:30—Movletihie FRIDAY Afternoon a 3:oo—American Bandstand 4:00 —Abbott & Costello 4:6s—Little Rascals 5 :W)—Buccaneers s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Popeye — - 6:3o—Colonel March ”C~:' 7:oo—mporta Focus 7:ls—John Duly 7:Bo—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie —— 8:80—Da trice 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:Bo—Date With The Angels 1 <1:00—Colt 45 10:88—iMovletlme , • ‘ * MOVIES ’ ADAMS "1 louse of Numbers” Thursday at 7127: 9:27. ■"Outlaws Son" and L’nknown" starting Friday at 7. Starting Saturday at 1:15.

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r» -u Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE Q O Beating Eggs Eggs can be beaten very quickly if a pinch of cream of tartar is added before beginning to beat them Not only will this hasten the work, but the frothy result will last much longer. Clothes Hanger To make an emergency hanger, roll a newspaper and tie a string in the center to hang it by. It will serve very satisfactorily. Rusty Steel Scrub the rusty steel with a solution of hot vinegar and salt, and see how quickly the stains disappear. I ■'< Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEI j < * Q. What kind of letter can a mother write to an out-of-town girl whom her son wishes to invite to their home for a week-end vis-

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CHAPTER 13 yy/HILE Hector Maclnch busied *V himself with a cocktail shaker, his wife, Judith, presented Deborah to the other guests First, Enid and Bill Sinclair. Enid's manner was effusive but her gaze was sharply appraislve. She bad been pretty a* a girt, but fretful lines were now etched under her eyes. Her husband wore the eager, guileless face . of a schoolboy on the thickened body of a self-indulgent man in the thirties. Deborah thought at once that nothing would ever touch him deeply. He would enjoy life heedlessly te the limit of his capacity, without ever understanding Lt. He held Deborah’s hand a fraction too long. It was obvious his wife was aware of it but her tongue went on uttering blithe nothings without faltering. The remaining guests, now talking to Joyce and Ewan Monteith, were a woman novelist and her son, a willowy youth with spectacles shaped like teardrops and hair as sleek as a seal’s pelt In the regrouping that followed their arri val Inspector David Gray was taken captive and led to a window seat by the woman novelist, Deborah found herself, glass in hand, on a couch between Bill Sinclair and the willowy young man. Bill told her that the martinis were excellent. He knew. He’jJ had four already. He asked why he had never seen her on the stage during his trips to London. How could he have missed her? “Probably by going to the wrong theater," Deborah said blithely. She turned to the novelist's son, who was talking about himself into her other ear. Something about a life of bis own which he was not encouraged to lead. v The maid was handing round canapes. Tiny hot sausages on toothpicks. Fried shrimp with a sauce to dip them into. The young man helped himself with both hands. Bill Sinclair had his glass replenished, then spoke confidentially in Deborah’s ear. “Can’t we meet somewhere one afternoon? I'd love to Show you our local viewa I could pick you up with my car. Tou’ve no idea how much I need someone to talk to." v ,. «Th ere ‘ a always your wife,” said Deborah unfeelingly. "I can't talk to her,” said Bill peevishly. “She only listens with half an ear." At the moment, Enid was giving them both eyes. Deborah ’ turned back to the novelist's son. “You’re an only child?” f i “Well, you can't wpnder at that. I took nine months and she can produce a book in six.”

THE PUftMTt MR* WA

■ ! it? . A. “Dear Miss Allen: It will give us all great pleasure if you will visit our home on any weekend that you and Bob decide on. • We shall be looking. forward to 1 seeing you. Very sincerely yours, ■ Elizabeth Miller.” > Q. I have been employed for ■ sometime as secretary to a man who will be retiring very shortly. Would it be proper for me to give . him a gift? A. Although this is not obligatory. there certainly is nothing wrong with it. Q. When meeting college professors socially, how does one address them? • A. If he bears the tile of Doctor, call him that; otherwise, call him "Professor. If he is an , instructor, call him “Mister.” 20 Years Ago Today I • Nov. 21, 1937 was Sunday. No paper published.

The compelling voice of his mother boomed across the room. / She was hot addressing a public ( gathering, only a single male, but the effect was the same. “The young of today are spoiled, lazy, egotistical—” “Mother judges everyone by me," said the youth indulgently. The butler came to his master’s elbow without the cocktail shaker. “Dinner is served." he intoned, like a judge pronouncing sentence. While helping himself to enough for two at the dinner table, the novelist's son told Deborah of his uphill battle to make his mother buy him a car. Deborah grasped the opportunity to steer the conversation to can i in general. Judith Maclnch said that for !■ sheer comfort give her their old Daimler, although the running > expense was ruinous. Her husband retorted that the Daimler I always made him feel he was i being conveyed in a hearse. For i driving pleasure there was nothi ing to beat his Aston Martin. Bill spoke boastfully of his Austin I Healey. ' “A ridiculous car for people in i our position,” said Enid. "It would be different if we could , afford two can." The woman novelist listened judicially to something her host • was saying. When her interest began to wane she brusquely in- . terrupted him. i “Naturally, I've heard all i about it In this part of the : country they seem to talk of nothing else. But the story is too hackneyed for my public. The I only advantage to writing about a man killing his wife is that the i motive is always so clearly understandable.” “Joke,” said her son brightly: i and was stabbed by * maternal I glare. “In this case," Hector persistI ed. “you might find the victim i an enthralling study. She had the i beauty of an angel. I know that i sounds trite, but it's true. On i the other hand, she hadn’t a scruple to her name. A curious mixture, wouldn’t you say, Enid?" > “Andrew was a fool to marry her," said Enid angrily, “and he I had no right to bring her here i to live." i "My dear, how vehement you sound," said the novelist, regard- ’ ing her with avid curiosity. “Enid used to be Andrew Gari vin’s sister," explained Hector, i “Used to be?" “She scrapped the relationship. Simply cut him out of her life i A pity there is no law enabling one to divorce a brother.*’ “What a perfect stinker you are, Hector Maclnch,” said Enid 1 “As if it were not enough, asking us to dine with a—a—"

Offer Scholarships For Purdue Course Three Scholarships For Short Course Wayne Co-operative Milk Producers will offer scholarships to three young men in the trl-state area for the eight-week winter short course in agriculture at Purdue university this winter, K L, Strickler, manager, announced, Scholarships are open to any farm youth or young farmer between 1 and 26 years of age who js interested in dairy work. The scholarships will be worth $l5O each for residents of Indiana and slightly more for Ohio residents. The amount will cover the entire costs of tuition, fees, books, and room, and part of the food expenses. The student will need an estimated minimum of $75 to cover other expenses. “New farming technology is putting new demands upon the dairy farmer,’’ the Wayne Co-op manager said. “For more successful operation of a dairy farm today and in the future, the farmer must have a deeper knowledge of breeding, feeding, pasture crops, mechanics and marketing than ever before. The young farmer today needs to acquire this knowledge to produce efficiently for the market.” County agents, vocational-agri-culture instructors and 4-H leaders may make recommendations for the scholarships, or the youth himself may apply, by sending his name and address to scholarship, Wayne Co-operative Milk Producers, >lnc., P. O. Box 989, Fort Wayne, Ind, Deadline for receiving names is Dec. 4. Application blanks will be placed in return mail for applicants to fill in and return by Dec. 11. Applicants must be able to fill these requirements: have been interested in dairying, either 4-H vo-ag, or live on a dairy farm, he must be a dairy farmer, or seriously considering it; he must give evidence that he intends to benefit from the experience; he must be able to get away from the farm for the Jan. 6-Feb. 18 course; and he must have no

» "A policeman," said David Gray quietly. "Really?” broke in the willowy youth, immensely intrigued. “A proper copper?” “Who is doing his best to convict Andrew. I may have disowned my brother but I must say it's a bit thick—" Enid went on. “My dear Enid, surely the son at Old Doctor Gray is socially acceptable anywhere in the county." Hector paused before adding, with ironic emphasis, “I imagine even Erica found him . . . acceptable.” David was silent "As a matter of fact,’’ said Hector suavely, *1 Invited Andrew himself to dine with us this evening." "Hector, you didn’t!" gasped his wife. “It might have been amusing," said Hector, “but Andrew declined without thanks.” "You must be mad to do such a thing!” Enid blazed. Deborah expected her to rise in righteous fury and walk out But although Enid glowered at ner host she kept her seat And Deborah remembered something Joyce had told her. The MacInches were principal shareholders in a hosiery mill managed by Bill Sinclair. Joyce had more than hinted that Bill was fortunate to have so well paid a job. Enid might fume but she would not dare to quarrel with her bread and butter. “Sorry if I upset you, Enid," said Hector insincerely. “But, after all, I can remember a time when you and BiJi and the Garvins were almost an Inseparable foursome.”, “When he brought her here I did my best to like her, for Andrew's sake." “Was that why Bill did his best to like her? Didn’t find it difficult, did you, Bill?” “Draw it mild, old chap,” muttered Bill uncomfortably. "This is all very interesting," exclaimed the woman novelist. "I do hope no one’s feelings are being lacerated. After all. conversation should challenge and stimulate, should it not?” “Not to the extent Hector would like," said Joyce, with fire in her eye. "It would suit Hector to see us ail spittirtg at each other like cats across the table. You're an odd combination of joviality and malice, Hector Like a jolly 'Santa Claus giving a live gun instead, ot a toy one to a small boy.”’ Loose talk at a dinner party can cause a lot of trouble, and a guest of the Macliwhes lets drop the remark, "If Andrew Garvin didn’t kill her, one of us must have.” Continue the story here tomorrow. ’

scholarship assistance from cMk. er organizations. Girl Scouts Troop 34 met Tuesday at St. Joseph's school. We played "My Pop’s Super-duper Grocery Store.” Then we ate our treats while our leader finished reading the Brownie story. We decided to take turns bringing a treat each week. Next week. Peggy Alberding will treat. We played “Simon Says,” and closed out meeting with the Brownie smile song. Scribe: Ann Kauffman Girl Scout troop 18 met at the Evangelical and Reformed church November 7. We opened with the promise, with Cherie Bollenbacher in charge. We had the treasury report and took dues. Donna Painter finished her first badge. We talked about the sash and badges. We closed with the "Indian taps,’’ and honored Trudy Kelly. Girl Scout troop 18 met at the Evangelical and Reformed church

Gifts Si he’d prefer a SPORT COAT Reward his wishful thinking in giving him a ha,,dsome *P° rt coat in 100 '' vir K in wo °l flanTIMB nel, tweed> strijied or brushed fabric. He’ll like the Squire King tailoring of a 3-button Ivy Leaguer, a patch pocket model, or 2-button style. Complete size range in light or dark colors. fß|||| $22 50 /WS / 1 1 W It ' ' mb l lf ' 7/0 sucks • |1 he’d like te mx or match An extra pair of slacks will .lend / / variety to any man’s wardrobe. Mix- / P able, matchable dacron blends — wor- JK' ' z steds, gabardines, tweeds and coverts. dslf / v' to fit t^ 4 ,hjp A «. JHhgu OC arid will hold their shape and press. # a £y ' j // Other Slacks ' f $4.95 to $12.95 SPORT SHIRTS ak . e gift selections early from our Christmas array . . gabardines, woven ft 4*5 AO gingham plaids, chromespuns, broadcloths and wash ’n’ wear cottons . . . J * B guaranteed washable. Wide spread, . short point, or Ivy League collars . t stripes, solids, met allies, checks. ('MftX Black, red, turquoise and many other colors- S-M -L - XL. bvd or 3fi« King Shirts $3.98 winter caps $1.98 Ivy League, ski, legion or jockey styles in choice of patterns, coiors and styles in fabrics or leath- " a 2-J ers . . many with quilted linings aA. and ear flaps. | o,her Caps Me t« 53.98 / IJt HANDKERCHIEFS “W' /ft *Ji •13,51410 / JI j/t High count cotton with rolled ijL-ftMft VII hems and two-color Initial. * KI i / .... - jBL sox Christmas assortment includes colorful Made to W: WSBK®. A . r gyles and Helenca stretch nylons. Also \ ft wM.wti plain ribs and. new -diamond patterns, sell for ■ clocks and stripes. much more . 3 for $1.76 . A BELTS / Newest buckle or strap styling in leathers, cloth or braid. All sizes in half or' SI.OO and 31.50 «. ■' . - - - Open Friday and Saturday I V I j ■ Tiii 9 p.m. Ii I hb\ 11 IlMf Joe Mulligan, Mgr.

or meeting. We went into patrols •nd discussed the good grooming badge We all sat in a circle, and renters from each patrol told what we had done. For a Thanksgiving good deed and a clean mind, we are planning a circus for the mentally retarded. Scribe: Donna Painter Troop 14 met at the Northwest sqfiool. We collected dues then we worked on our sewing baskets. We hao the treat, popcorn balls, which Patty Railing furnished. Next week we are having a wiener roast at the Girl Scout “little house” in Hanna-Nuttman park. Scribe: Lois Brodbeck Brownie troop 27 met Monday at the Lincoln school. We opened the meeting with the Brownie promise and the Brownie smile song. After collection of dues, we discussed what we wanted to make our parents for Christmas. Our leader read us a story and we play-

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qd ggmw. Fanny Geimar brought us a treat. We dowd with the malic tunnel. Scribe: Jackie Geisler Brownie troop W met Monday after school. The meeting opened with the Brownie promise. After roll call, dues were collected. Since it was rginlng, the marshmallow roast was postponed and bingo was played instead. The meeting was closed with the song “Merrily we roll along.” Scribe: Katherine Powell Golf Enigma SAGINAW, Mich. - W — Police found themselves making a round of local golf courses after a rash of flag pole, marker and cup thefts were reported Officers said flag poles stolen from the Saginaw County Club were found at the Green Acres golf course and items taken from Green Acres were recovered at Rolling Green. But four flags and poles were still missing from Rolling Green.