Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur,'lnd., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller President J, H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse - Secretary-Treasurer OflAMCriptllMl RfttOßt By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 3800; •a enoartke. 84.25; I months. K 25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countlee: One year. WOO; 6 months, 1415; 3 months, 32 50 By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 8 cents.

The week-end temperatures did not get nearly as cold as predicted. probably because of a south wind. It was cold enough though for this time of year. " iO"— Decatur merchants never had such a complete stock of merchandise than right now. If you don’t take advantage of the fine array of gift and other merchandise. you’ll be the loser. Visit the Decatur stores and compare prices. Chances are that you will find just what you want and at big savings. It always pays dividends if you shop in Decatur. ——o— —O—-— With all the warnings by television “hacks” singing your death song, it’s still a pretty good bet to consult your family doctor, and your family optometrist and your family chiropodist when in trouble rather than to depend, on some cure-all patent medicine, which brings you some rock and roll. If you take television entertainment as such and depend on men trained to do a health job for your continued good health, it will be a finer world. o o— — Notre Dame is the only major midwest college football team with still another regularly scheduled game. This game is next Saturday with Southern Methodist, not regarded as a top team but quite a trouble maker for the Irish. Terry Brennan’s men have come a long way this season on the trip back up the ladder after a miserable showing last season. - o o-— From now until next spring there will be Slippery roads and other winter driving hazards. Certainly you value your life and that of others to drive carefully and have your automobile laptop shape always when starting a trip. Check your tires, radiator, windshield wipers and always your spare tire before starting a : trip. It may save you many dollars and hours of delay on the

gm PROGRAMS WhHmiF Central Daylirhi Tim.

r WANE-TV CHANNEL U MONDAY T*! —Margie 6:4 —News 6:4 —Weather (:4CwDouglaß Edwards 7:oo—Harbor Command iiJCptAdventures of Robin Hood 4:9 —Burns and Allen 8:3 —Talent Scout r 9:M —Lucy and Dost lOrtM —Studio One ll;U' —The News. Hlckox 11:1 — Weathervane 11:1a —Hollywood Parade TUESDAY 7 >oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:tS—CBS Neys StW —Captain Kangaroo :46 —Peppermint Theatre s 100 —Captain Kangaroo 6:46—CBS News 1000—Garry Moore Show 10:i*—-Arthur Godfrey Time 18:15—Love of Life 11:40— Strike It Rich 12:99—News A Market 18 jO—Search for Tomorrow 11:46 —Guiding Light ; - — After neea . l:4o—Women’s Page 1:80—Aa the World Turns 2:o*— Beat the Clock tAO Houee Party 4:00-th* mk Payoff 8:40 —The Verdict is Tours 4:00 —Brighter Day till—Secret Storm 4 A*—Th* Edge Os Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Bodkin* - 4 :*•— Margie •*?— 6:40 — Weather — — 6:46—Douglas Edwards 7:00 —Assignment Foreign Legion 7:40 — Name that Tune 4:oo—Phil Silvers B:B*— Eve Arden Show 9:o*—To Toll the Truth 9:4o— Don Ameche 10:0* —064.000 Question 0 —Adventures of Martin Kane 11:00— The News. Hickox ll;lo—Weathervane 11:16—Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAY E (h*jp3|atesway to Sports 6:B9—Cartoon Express 6:44—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Betwice 7:80 —The Price Is Right «:«*—Restless Gun 4;M—Wette Fargo »:W— "ll" lOJN Suspicion ' llAo—Newe fc Weather

Farmers are working long and hard to finish the gathering of their com and other outdoor >• ■»<’« !»«» <“• ty, the ground is hard enough so workers can get their equipment .into the fields for the late fall clean-up. To “the .dy in the neighborhood” w reported a Decatur family fcodlees on Thanksgiving day, The Dally Democrat has informed the proper people and we are sure the matter will be corrected. We can’t help wondering though, since you said th< two children hadn't missed Sunday school in five years, what their church is doing. In all probability that church is busy sending clothing and food to foreign nations and permitting home folks to suffer. Thank you for your information. RichardTßutler, 23 year old Fort Wayne young man, father of two youngsters has been captured, identified and confessed to being the rapist who has terrorized the women of Fort Wayne for several months and has committed several high crimes. Butler was captured through identification of a fingerprint left at the scene of his most recent attempted rape. He already, has given police a partial confession and chances are that before the police officials complete the investigation and questioning, many, many crimes will be cleared up. In almost every case the victim was also robbed. Those who know Butler were shocked to bear of the arrest and confession. They said he was a fine young husband and father and that every Sunday he would take the family to church. We are glad for Fort Wayne that the long time mystery has been solved and we can’t feel « bit sorry for this degenerate Butler. We do sympathize with his wife and mother and two children, but feel that he should receive the maximum punishment.

11:15—Sports Today 11:20— Theatre MomftMF B:66—Faith To Live By IkOfi—Romper Room lo:00—The Arlene Francis Show 10:40—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right H jO—Truth or Consequences Afternoon . 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—News ... I:2s—The Weatherman 1:80—Beulah 2:oo—Charlie Powell 2:4o—Bride & Groom 2:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4-s—Santa in Wan.Derland 6:lo —(Bugs Bunny Theater 6:3o—The Tex Maloy Show Evening 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:15 —News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:2o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Casey Jones 7:3o—Nat "King” Cole _ JPg* l * —— 0:00—Al eel McOraw 9130—80 b Cummings 10:09—The Californians 10:30—26 Men 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Armchair Theatre WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:3o—Range Rider 7:oo—Sports Focus i 7:ls—John Dily 7:3o—Official Detective B:oo—Guy Mitchell 8:40—Bold Journey 9:oo—Firestone 9:40—T,0p Tunes 10:30—MoVietlme TUESDAY Afternoon 3 00—American Bandstand 3:30—-Do You Trust Your Wife! 4:00 —Jtngles s:oo—Sir Lancelot 6 jO—Mickey Mouse Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:3o—Ramar 7:oo—Sports Focus 7:l6—John Daly 7:3o—Cheyenne . B:Bo—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:3o—Life With Fattier 10:00—West Point 10:30—Movletime MOVIES ADAMS “UntM They Sail” Monday at 7:26; »:2.V ' ■ • ■; ■

JUNIORS RECEIVE AWARD * I Bln •- wwi <wl i 1 BFofc T' 1 1 t Xs MgWx'. : IwiW THE ADAMS CENTRAL 118 junior class receive a beautiful picture of Mirror Lake, in Yosemite National Park, for their first-place decorations of a Thanksgiving basket. The group decorated the basket like the Mayflower, which brought the pilgrims to America in 1620, a year before the first Thanksgiving was celebrated. Receiving the award for the 11-B class from Hubert L. Feasel, one of the judges, are, from left to right, Cory Van der Sijs, Wanda Neuenschwander, and Doveanna Nussbaum.—(Staff Photo)

> 1 11 20 Years Aga Today a i December 2, 1937 — Police intensify search for thieves who have broken into several Decatur homes. John Niblick home latest to be ransacked. A. J. Smith, Decatur lumber dealer, is attending the international livestock show U> Chicago, Dan hoitnouse, Decatur high school senior, will be speaker at chapel exercise tomorrow. This is part of the observance of the 150th anniversary of the setting of the old northwest territory. Homer Hahn is elected head of Decatur Red Men. Weather man prorpises warmer weather in next day or two after unreasonably cold spell. Mrs. Walter Krick is hostess to Shakespeare club at her home on Fourth street. Avon Burk and T. F. Graliker are in Chicago this week attending the livestock show.'

—l** I* l I By JAMES KMUW j C 1957. by James Ronald. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate. AmNIKs

CHAPTER 17 it’s started again!” exelaim--0 cd Enid Sinclair, glaring at her husband and Deborah. Bill was taken aback. “What do you mean?” he stammered. “You know perfectly well, Bill. A pair of slim legs, neat ankles, a pretty face. Simply can’t resist them. can you?" “My dear, I haven’t an earthly idea what you’re talking about,” Bill replied. “After all your tears and promises. Yes,” Enid said viciously, turning to Deborah and Joyce, “he weeps, sheds real tears, when he wants to convince me that he’ll reform." Her eyes stabbed her bewildered husband once more. "I am talking about you and Miss Vail.” “My dear girl!” protested BUI, his jaw dropping. “WeU, really," said Joyce indignantly. “I’d Uke to know exactly what you mean by that,” said Deborah. Enid's voice, which had risen to a shrill pitch, now became a feline purr. “Don’t be too flattered by his attentions, Miss Vail. You needn’t think you’re the one interest of his life. He’ll - go running after the next shapely form that comes along. I expect he told you I don’t understand him. The truth is, I understand him only too well.” Bill said weakly, “Enid, have you gone mad? Why, it's . . . it’s ridiculous. I’ve never been alone with Miss Vail for five minutes,” , Deborah drew a deep breath. “If you are suggesting that there is something between your husband and me —” Tm not suggesting it,” said Enid. "I'm saying it right out.” “Then you are mad!” retorted Deborah. “Is that so ? Then how do you explain having this?” Enid snatched up the cigarette lighter and held it out on her palm. “My husband’s lighter. The one I gave him for his birthday.” People were staring, putting heads together, whispering titillating conjectures. They cotfld not catch what was being said but it was all too evident, even to those at the far side of the case, that an angry scene was in progress. Enid was too furious to notice the attention being given her or to care what others thought. In any case, to Enid, a violent scene at intervals was almost a physical need, a specific for frayed nerves. It was perversely characteristic of her to throw dignity to the winds when she was annoyed and resentful •nd had an audience. If she and Deborah had been alone she would have questioned the girl, almost sweetly, about the lighter, and left it at that for

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Miss Fan Hammell is hostess to her dinner bridge club. Three Are Arrested On Traffic Charges State police apprehended three motorists on U. S. 27 over the weekend. David W. Linnemeier, 20, Mercer Ave., was charged with exceeding the speed limits on U. S. 27 at 13th. Hearing has been set for 7:30 p.m. today in J. P. court. Rogers K. Ishikawa. 22, Hawaii, 1.M.P., charged with passing on railroad crossing, with hearing to be held later. Daniel R. Stahley, 19, Geneva was apprehended on U. S. 27, south of Decatur, for exceeding the speed limit. Hearing set for 7:30 p.m., today in J court. The nation’s first endowed school was opened in the Roxbury section of Boston in 1645 and was named the Roxbury Latin School. It is still in existence.

the present The scene would come later, when she had an audience, knowing her well, BID watched her apprehensively. “If my husband didn’t give it to you," Enid continued, “how did you come into possession of it? Bill, you absolute swine, you told me you’d lost IL” Bill Sinclair’s emptily goodlooking face looked suddenly guilty and afraid. “Then it’s your husband’s lighter?” asked Deborah quietly. "Yea dear," purred Enid, "as if you didn’t know. If there’s nothing between you why should he give It to you?” "He didn't" replied Deborah, enunciating very clearly. "I picked it up at Andrew Garvin's house.” "There you are, Enid,” said Bill, a shade too quickly. "Another fuss over nothing. It's all very simple. I must have left it at the Garvins’ last time we dropped in on them.” “It’s ages since •we’ last dropped in on the Garvins,” Enid persisted, "and I only gave you the lighter on the tenth of last month.” In her bitterness she did not realize the significance of what she was saying, the black suspicion she was casting on her husband. If Bill only got the lighter on the tenth and Erica was murdered on the twelfth .... The implication was clear to Deborah. And to Joyce, who caught her breath sharply. And to Bill, whose forehead broke out in beads of perspiration. But not to Enid. She was too hurt and jealous to weigh her words. "You gave me your word of honor that you’d drop Erica, but this proves you didn't Did she give you a party for your birthday ? An intimate little affair for two?” "Enid,” said Bill hoarsely, "for God’s sake . .. And then, Enid got it It was almost ludicrous the way her face changed, crumpling like a burst paper bag. One minute sharp with anger, the next blurred with dismay. She looked as if she were drowning, going under for the third time. If Bill was shaken and afraid, Enid was almost paralyzed. — But Enid was of strong fiber. She never quite lost her wits. With a hand that was almost steady she turned over the lighter, the silver gadget that had become an ominous thing. Surprising them all, she gave a shrill laugh. "I had you fooled, didn’t I? You really thought I was jealous. Os course, I knew all the time that this wasn’t your lighter, Bill. It looks a bit Uke, it but th* shape is different.” "Oh, q-quite different,” stut-

Modern Etiquette I i BY ROBERTA LIB I ■ ................ a Q. When signing her name to a business letter, must an unmarried woman use "Miss” in front of her name? A. Yes; but the "Miss” should be enclosed in parentheses, as, (Miss) Patricia S. Moore. A married woman should abide by this rule, too. Q. Should a girl discard her engagement ring when her fiance dies? A. She may wear it for so long as she likes. This may be for all her life, or it may be that in time she win fall in love with someone else and replace It with another ring. - Q. What should I provide for a font at a home christening? A. A silver bowl usually, but if such is not available, a crystal bowl or china bowl with a ring of flowers or ivy around it will serve very well.

tered Bill. He essayed a laugh but the result was ghastly. *You put on quite an act” he said, but the sweat still glistened on his brow. "I wanted to see what you would say. It was most amusing ’ Enid turned effervescently tc Deborah. “My dear, you should have seen your face. You looked positively guilty.” There was an uncomfortable silence, broken by Joyce saying coldly, “As guilty as Bill looks now?” She gathered up handbag and gloves. “We’d better be going, Deborah.” She beckoned to the hovering waitress. "Don’t bother about the check, darling,” said Enid. “BiU wiU see to it” “Td rather pay,” said Joyce firmly. As she and Deborah came out into welcome fresh air, Joyce said, "The spite of that woman. The high-handed insolence of her! I’ll never speak to her again.” "Don’t be too hard,” said Deborah. “She's sorry now.” "Yes,” said Joyce with a shiver, "she's sorry now. Oh, Deborah, I daren’t think what I can’t help Blinking.’’ "Where would one buy a lighter like this?” Deborah had picked it up when, they left “Probably In Edinburgh or Glasgow," Joyce replied. “Though one might find it at Moirs, the big jewellers across the street. They carry quite nice things.” Across the street at Moirs, an elderly shop assistant was courteous and helpful to Deborah. “You found the lighter, miss? And | would like us to help you trace the owner, if we can ? No trouble at all. I’ll gladly look it up in the book.” Shortly he returned to the , counter carrying an open ledger with his thumb at an entry. “Yes, here it is. The purchase was made by Mrs. William Sinclair. A present for her husband, I believe she said at the time.” “You’re sure this is the one?" “Oh, quite sure. There can be no doubt whatever. It has our mark on It You wouldn’t notice it unless you knew exactly where to look.” "Oh, Deborah," w hispered Joyce. “Not BUI! It would kiU Enid." “But it was all right for it to be Andrew , , . , " Deborah replied. “I used to think It would be amusing to play detective, but it isn’t a game when a man’s life is at stake,” Deborah decides, as the story continues here tomorrow.

Films Are Available At Decatur Library The list of films available at the Decatur public library during the month of December was announced today by Miss Bertha Heller librarian. Miss Heller pointed out that the film circuit is becoming popular with the schools, churches and other groups in Decatur. The libarary pow has a projector, she added, and during the first week of each month the films will be previewed in the library auditorium. Any person who wishes to see the films may visit the library at 3:30 each day during the first week of the month. Miss Heller said that there will be not showing, however, on Wednesday, Dec. 4. During the month of November 2,900 local people viewed the films at a total of 40 showings. The December Ust. available to any organization in the city. Includes: ADOBE VILLAGE — 20 mln. b&w — This film, photographed on the central Plateau of Mexico, illustrates how areas colonized by Spanish people in the western hemisphere are characterized by much “blood-blending.” Their chief occupation is raising com, and their life is centered in the village, especially in the church. COLUMBIA ADVENTURE — 13 min. — color — (Sponsored — National Film Board of Canada) — Adventures and sight-seeing in the Columbia River Valley. COMMON ANIMALS OF THE WOODS - 11 min. — b&w — The squirrel, rabbit, raccoon, porcupine and others in their natural habitats. FRUSTRATING FOURS AND FASCINATING FIVES. — 22 min. b&w — First part of the film deals with a day in the life of Roddy, just four years old. Shows his need of attention from the moment he gets up at an early hour throughout the day. A visit to Grandmother's house points up the inconsistances in toe behavior of the four-year-old. Then he turns five and goes to school alone, helps with breakfast, is curious and full of questions, can cooperate with other children and enjoys excursions. Excellent film for parent or teacher discussion groups, and fun to see.

GOVERNMENT IS YOUR BUSINESS — 27 mln. — b&w — Recognizing the need for good men in government, a young man decides to go into politics against toe wishes oftoispamw. With toe help of a small group of friends, he bucks the party machine, puts on a SuCceisfiil campaign, and gets elected to office.Presents the need for more concern about toe men and issues in our government. Sponsored by the Christophers. INDIA, ASIA NEW VOICE - 17 min. — b&w — By March of Time. Presents basic problems of the caste system. India industry, power projects, health programs, are pictured, along with toe modernization of her agriculture. Stirring scenes of Gandhi’s funeral. OFFICE COURTESY — MeetING THE PUBLIC —l2 M min. - b&w — Dramatizes techniques for office workers in meeting and working with persons outside the company's success. Useful to adult groups interested An /personnel management. WOODROW WILSON 27 Min. - b&w — The early life of Wilson from his days as a college professor and his reforms as president of Princeton, provides a quick background to his election to the governorship of New Jersey and later to the presidency of the United States. Events in his administration reforms are soon overshadowed by pressure of world affairs ,precipitated World W®T JJ. Wilson's role as a moral force, his part at peace conference, his

Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to> Docatui* Phones 3-3196 or 3-4335 f cost or oMi Ration)

flight for toe creation of the League aad his unsuccessful efforts to enlist U. 8. support for the League underline his beliefs and prophecies. Court Newt Marriage Licenses Gerald R. Reynolds. 27, Fort Wayne, and Nancy C. Griffen, 25, Fort Wayne. Allen Lee Fleming, 24, route three, and Eileen Janet Black, 22, Willshire, Ohio. Jackson William Burklo, 20, St. Mary’s, Ohio, and Catherine Ovella Riggs, 17, St. Mary's, Ohio. Estate Cases Schedule to determine inheritance tax, has been filed with reference to the county assessor in the estate of Hulda O. Sipe. <"> UMU» ’"■I" 'UtAM —w—— Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o —o Oak Stain A good oak stain can be made by mixing one quart of boiled linseed oil, three gills of turpentine, six tablespoonfuls of raw umber, and six tablespoonfuls of whiting. Shelf Paper The next tone a room is papered, save all the remnants and use them to cover closet shelves. Or,

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MONDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1157

remnants of rolls can often be purchased for five or ten cents a roH Iron Bust Lemon juice is one of the best agents for removing iron rust from marble. The savage soldier ant is so tenacious it will allow Itself to be pulled apart rather than to relax toe grip of its jaws. Evon elephants are afraid erf them.

EVERY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY IS TOTS DAY AT EDWARD’S STUDIO j Quality Work at A Low Price To You.