Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur/Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller - Presioeu*

J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months. $4.25; 3 months. $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9 00 ; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

President Elsenhower has a Hurculean Job on his hands at the Paris NATO meeting and every American citizen wishes him all the success possible. All of us hope and pray that his health re- ' mains good and that he will accomplish the hardest task of his life to the general acceptance of the whole free world. We believe that he will. . o & - Roy Heller, prominent Adams county farmer and former county highway employe, not a relative of ours but a long time friend was in this office last Fri- - day and paid his annual subscription for the fiftieth consecutive time. Roy has never once * Jet his subscription lapse. He stated that be very seldom missed an issue. This newspaper has scores of faithful subscribers like Mr. Heller for which w« are most grateful. It is a subscription list like this which makes a newspaper valuable. We deeply appreciate Mr. Heller’s comment. —-o—o— " It’s wonderful to have a hobby. Presently there are two very interesting hobby exhibits in windows of Decatur business houses. Charles W. Kent, long time rock explorer, has a few of his stones, both rough and cut, on display in the Kent Realty and Auction Co. windows and Mrs. Frank Jennings, expert on ceramics has . .a showing in the window of the Kiddie Shop, Hobbies are great for health and happiness and relieve yew from every day ■ routine. It’s immaterial^ whether you collect stamps, work with wood, fish, hunt, play golf, work with rocks or have one of a score or more bobbies. It’s great reL.Taxation fox the.body.Everjone should find a hobby he or she likes and become interested in it. The hobby will be your friend when regular routine becomes unbearable and you’ll have many many pleasant hours working on whatever you choose. —

©PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 MONDAT Etcblbk 4:oo—Margie 8:30—N«w« B:4o—Weather .< 6:4s—Douglas Ed ward e 7 ;00—Harbor Command 7:Bo—Adventures of Robin Hood 8:00 —Burns and Allen 1:10 —Talent Scouts B:oo—Danny Thomas 8:30 —December Bride ' , ' HUM—Studio One . 11:00—The News, Hickox 11:10 —Weathervane 11:15—Hollywood Parade TUESDAY Mernla* 7:4s—Cartoon (Coper* l:oo —Captain Kangaroo 8:45 —Peppermint Theatre 9.00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:4I—CBS News 1009—Garry Moore Show lo:10 —Arthur Godfrey Tina* 12:15—Love of Life •••--•• 11:80—Strike It Rich 12:00 —News & Market 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light Afteraooa I:oo—Women’s Page 1:10—Aw the World Turn* 2:00 —Beat the Clock 2:lo—House Party 3:oo—The Btk Payoff 3:3o—The Verdict i» Tours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge Os Night 3:oo—Bar 15 Ranch EvealßK — 6:oo—Margie 9:3o—News 9:4o—Weather » 3:4s—Douglas Edwards 7 Assignment Foreign Legion 7:3o—Name that Tune "C ’c 8:09 —Phil Silvers B:Bo—Eve Arden Show 9 ee—To Tell the Truth 9:30 —Pon Anieche 10:00—584,000 Question 10:30—Adventures of Martin Kane 11:09— The News. Hickox 11:10—Weathervane 11:15— Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAT *B:oo—Gatesway to Sports 8:15 —News 9:2s—The Weatherman 0:80 —Cartoon Express B:4S—NBC NewH 7:o9— Silent Service 7:Bo—The Price Is Right B:oo—Restless Gun 8:39 —Wells Fargo • ••21" 9:39 —A Turn of Fate 10:00 —Suspicion — -j 11 News A Weather Sports Today

It isn’t strong enough around here, but there is ice on nearby ponds with indications from the weatherman that there will be thicker ice real soon. Then the ice fishermen will rule for several weeks. —o— As good Hoosier citizens, everyone of us should hear Gov. Handley tomorrow night as he attempts to explain the increased taxes, loose government and other happenings of his young administration. With our tax system and corruption in government we are driving industry away from our once proud state. If he attempts to defend his own party, he’ll have a job on his hands. More power to him. —_o—o— Enno Lankenau, first superintendent of the Decatur plant of General Electric and who served in that capacity for more than thirty years until his retirement just a few years ago died Sunday morning. Mr. Lankenau was so much a part of Decatur a chronology of his work would take many columns to review. He was a loyal churchman, a hard civic worker, a faithful husband and father and he served as a trustee at Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital and also on the board of the Decatur Memorial Foundation. He was prominently identified in all civic events of the last quarter of a century and he had the admiration and respect of his fellow workers and will be hard to fill and the entire community grieves over his death. Mr. Lankenau win long be remembered for the part he played in industry both here and throughout. the great dynasty of General Electric. We join his many, many friends in offering condolence to his fine family, and we know that we will miss him in many ways. He served well in many fields other than his chosen occupation.

11:20 —Armchair Theatre Tuesday Morning B:ss—Faith To Live By 9:00 —Romper Room 10:00 —The Arlene Francis Show 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:80—Truth or Consequences Afternoon * 12:00 —Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—News 1:25 —The Weathermaw —l:3o —Beulah 2:oo—Charlie Powell 2:3o—Bride & Groom 3:00 —NBC Matinee Theatre 4:00 —Queen for a Day 4:4s—Santa in W'anDerland s:ls—Bugs Bunny Theater s:3o—The Tex Maloy Show Evening B:oo—Gatesway to Sports > 8:15 —News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 3:4S—NBC News ’ 7:oo—Cawey Jones 7:3o—Nat "King" Oole 0:00 —George Gobel 0:00—Gov. Handley 9:30—80b Cummings 10:00—The Californians 10:30—26 Men 11:00—News & Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20—Armchair Theatre WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAT Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:3o—Range Rider 7:oo—Sports Focus 7:ls—John Ddly > 7:3o—Official Detective 8:00— Guy Mitchell 8:30—Bold Journey ! 9:oo—Firestone 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30—<Movletime TUESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30 —Do You Trust Your Wife? 4:00 —Jingles s:oo—Sir Lancelot s:3o—Mickey Mouse ... Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:3o—Ramar 7:00 —Sports Focus 7:ls—John Daly 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:3o—Life With Father 16:00—West Point 10:3 o—Mo v let i m e MOVIES ADAMS •The Sun Also Rises" Mori, at 7:00 anl 7:3<> p.HL "The Young Don't Cry" Tues. Wed (Thors 7:27: 9:42. - ' I ■

—>■ I■■ US—H I 20 Yeors Ago I Today December 16, 1937. - Annual Boy Scout banquet is set for February 4. Reginald Clifton, blind resident of Wren, Oh, is Lions club speaker. Homer Lower is elected head of Masonic lodge. First Methodist church holds annual Christmas party. Rising temperatures check zero weather. ' Mrs. Giles Porter entertains Historical club. Mrs. Daniel Sprang is hostess to Shakespeare club Christmas party. Mrs. Leo Kirsch has returned from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where she assisted in installation of a chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority in that city. The Tens and Twenties club holds Christmas party. > — 11 ... ~ Modern Etiauette BY ROBERTA LBB Q. Recently a friend asked me to spend an evening in her home, and promised that her husband would drive me home. He, however, didn't make any offer to do so. Would it have been all right for me to remind her or him? A. You could very properly have reminded her. Q. Should a girl’s stepmother be included in the engraving erf the girl’s wedding invitations, A. Yes. It can read: “Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crawford request the honour of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Mary Alice, etc.’’ Q. Is it customary to tip ushers in a theater? A. Not in this country. It is a European custom. f —- > - > Household Scrapbook 1 BY ROBERTA LEE j O 4 ■ O Kitchen Linoleum When the kitchen linoleum is unusually soiled, particularly during rainy weather, add a few drops of kerosene to the pail of water when washing it. This will loosen the dirt and make the task much easier. Sending Flowers The best way to pack flowers that are to be sent away is in a corrugated pasteboard box. Sprinkle the flowers with small pieces of ice then cover with waxed paper. Coffee Try adding a pinch of salt to the after-dinner coffee. It will add to

...,i - i'. " w ~ — 1 fl ’I wL -1 ft By JAMES RONALD ‘ 0 1957, by James Ronald. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. J

CHAPTER 23 rx.EBORAH VAIL felt sick and L/ chzzy. unable to hold up her ncait She thought she was going to faint. By the time the vertige passed and she could see and t.hinl? again. Scobic was lying on '.be grouno and Andrew Garvin rtood over nim, livid with fury. Staggering up, Deborah walked unsteadily to Andrew and clutched his arm. "Take me away!” she begged. “I’ve got to get away from here." They could near the frenzied barking of the black dog chained to Scobie’s shack. Andrew glowered at Scobie lying supine at his feet. Deborah was afraid that if he grappled with the brute again he would not stop short of killing him. "By God, I ought to—” “Don’t hit him again," said Deborah brokenly. "He hasn’t hurt me. 1. . . I’m only frightened.” Looking her up and down, Andrew saw that she could stand no more of this. Putting an arm around tier, he led her to where his car stood by the gate he had smashed down in his haste to come to her aid. He helped ner in, climbed tn lieside her and drove off. But Deborah would not let him drive her home. “1 don’t want to frighten Joyce,” she said. “My car is not far oft down this lane. If you U take me to it and park there for a little while, and let me smoke a cigarette, I’ll get my nerve back. I’ll be all right” “What on earth were you doing at Scobie s place?” asked Andrew. "Didn’t 1 warn you—" "Do you mind if we don’t talk ? If I try to explain myself I’ll burst into tears. Tell yourself I’m a stubborn fool and ought to be locked up for my own good. It’s perfectly true but please don’t say it out loud. AU I want to do is sit. breathe, and realize that I’m alive." •'lf 1 hadn’t happened to be passing," said Andrew, shaking his head. Deborah refused to think what might have occurred if he hadn’t happened to be passing. It was too dreadful to contemplate. Now that the danger was past she was thinking that Scobie held the answer to the tpurder ot Andrew's wife. Judging by Scobie’s savage resentment of intrusion, the secret he was hiding must be a tremendous one. Next morning, the Monteiths were breakfasting early to. enjoy the meal on their own. While tond pi their visitor, the pleasure

TH* WBCATOR MAT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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the slaver. Court Marriage Licenses Ronald Eugene Rhoades, 21, route 2, Geneva, and Alice Rose Stuber, 20, route 2, Geneva. Kenneth Lloyd Wolfe, 21, of route 1, Geneva, and Barbara Jo Burdg, 21, Berne. Support Set In the complaint for divorce of Leah Parr vs. Merle Parr, support was set at sls per week and the defendant was ordered to pay S2OO attorney fees. Failure To Comply In the complaint for divorce of Ida' J. Baumgartner vs. Emil H. Baumgartner, the defendant was cited for failure to comply with orders of the court and the cotirt on hearing evidence found him not guilty and ordered him released. Estate Cases In the trust estate of Dorothy I. Wells, the report was filed of sale of real estate at private sale of the east Vt of the northeast of sec. 12, 24 north, range 13 east, except 10 acres oft north end, approximatelly 70 acres, to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Judy for $8,750.

they took in her company somehow added spice to their moments alone. Joyce helped herself to a crisp wafer ot bacon from her husband's plate. In her other hanq was a triangular wedge of his hot buttered toast. She nibbled alternatively on the two. In theory, she was on a diet and never took anything except coffee in the morning. In practice, she cooked Ewan rather more breakfast than he could eat and saw that none of it was wasted. "I’m worried about Deborah,” said Joyce. Ewan glanced up from the headlines ot his morning newspaper with a humorous lift of an eyebrow. "You’ve been worried about her since the day she came.” “1 wish she had come some other time,” Joyce responded “Not now. Oh, I know I couldnt wait to see her. I looked forward for weeks to her coming. She Isn’t a bit of trouble and 1 do love her. Only . . ..” There was no need to go on. They both knew what she meant. It worried her to know that her 'cousin was becoming more and more deeply involved with Andrew Garvin. To her mind it made little difference whether Andrew was tried and convicted, tried and acquitted, or left forever under suspicion. Whatever happened, she could not see a future in which he could lead a normal Use. She felt that involvement with him must spell unhappiness for any woman. If only Deborah had come on her visit before the murder; or long enough after so that it had ceased to be an avid topic of conversation. If only Deborah hadn’t met Andrew on the very first night. Joyce sighed, wishing it were possible to keep Deborah from seeing the. man, thinking of him. hearing about him. But wherever the two of them went they heard him spoken of. Only yesterday, over mid-morn-ing coffee at the case, Joyce had sensed Deborah stiffening when they overheard a woman at a nearby table talking volubly to her friend. The other day, she was saying, she had driven over to a local beauty spot, a hillside with a celebrated view and, would you believe it?—there was Andrew Garvin, large as life and bold as brass, with his easel and his paints. You’d think he’d keep out of the way of decent folk . . . Joyce was reminded of something. •’Deborah came tn yesterday with a torn stocking,” Joyce said to Ewan, reaching for another scrap of bacon.’ "Well, you’re always saying

San Diego Church Calls Rev. Schmidt The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, reported to his congregation Sunday that he has been extended a call to the pastorate of the First Lutheran church at El Cajou, San Diego, Calif. The church, organized 10 years ago, has 500 members in one of fastest growing communities in the greater San Diego area. Rev. Schmidt stated today that he will make no decision on the call until after the holidays. Rev. Schmidt came to Decatur 10 years ago, after being in Army and Navy service work in San Diego for four and one-half years, Christmas Tree Set . Up In Court House The Christmas tree located on the first floor of the county court house has been erected and decorated by Rose Nesswald. Julie Heimann, and Shirley Noll. The tree, received Thursday, was donated by the Hammond Fruit Market.

how quickly they wear out” “This wasn’t a run. It was s gaping hole in the knee. Something nad happened but she, wouldn’t tell me what. It’s worrying me.” Her husband offered her no comfort “I won’t be home for tea,” Ewan said, rising and folding the newspaper. “Henderson is ill and I’.vs promised to pop up and see nim." He was speaking ot a fellow teacher at the school. “I’m borrowing David’s car since he won’t |be using It” "1 wish you wouldn’t," said Joyce, tn a curiously fretful tone. Ewan stared at her. "Why not? You know I always drive carefully." "It isn’t that” •Then what is it?” “1 don’t know," said Joyce. But she knew very welL Lately, she felt disturbed and-uneasy every time she saw Ewan, in a tweed jacket and slacks, getting in or out of the M.G.A. ‘(Nerves, 1 suppose,’’ she said. He patted her shoulder, kissed her cheek, gathered up an armful ot books, and went out through the back door. Why did ner heart sink momentarily, hearing him backing the car out of the coachhouse and revving it in the drive ? It was only an ordinary sports car. There were thousands of them. Soon afterwards Joyce’s cheek was kissed again, this time by Deborah, who came down looking young and fresh, in a gray suit with a flamboyant foulard scarf. A letter postmarked ‘Glasgow lay by her plate. “From a London friend,” she explained after skimming through it “She’s playing second lead in a touring company of ‘One More Spring*. She wants me to come up and see her. 1 suppose I could go today. We haven’t anything on, have wc?" . — “I hadn't planned anything,” said Joyce, pondering briefly whether it would be a good Idea for Deborah to go off on her own to Glasgow, and deciding quickly that it would. “Supposing 1 take a small case and stay overnight? I’ll be back about tea-time tomorrow.” Joyce nodded emphatically. It would do Deborah good to get out of Garnock, if only for a day and a night In Glasgow there would be no nagging reminders ot Andrew Garvin, no reason tor her to risk getting into trouble .... Deborah is going to find that a duplicate of the murder weapon can be dengcrous in more than one way. Continue The lonely Man here tomorrow.

Post Office lists Added Office Hours Office Open Longer For Christmas Rush “111© time has pasted to talk about ‘Mailing Early For Chrlitmas’, ’’ postmaster Kirsch said today, "but you can still help us to avoid a tremendous last minute pile-up of Christmas mail if you’ll send all your gift packages and Christmas cards right now!" To the inevitable last minute mailers, he suggests "that you use air mail for every Christmas card or gift going to distant places out-of-town. He points out that a few hours delay at this critical time may mean disappointment for your friends and loved ones on Christmas Day.” The postmaster says that he expects the 1957 Christmas mails will break all records,. and that the mail load will undoubtedly hit its peak within the next-few days. The flood of outgoing Christmas cards and gifts is being matched by a like torrent of incoming mail that is becoming greater every day. "Postal employes are digging in harder than ever, and for your convenience, the post office will remain open from 9 am. to 6 p m., including Saturdays There’s stil Itime for local deliveries, but all Christmas cards should be sent by first class mail. Be sure to include your return address on all Christmas card envelopes and package labels.” The postmaster exjsat’ssed his thanks for the firft cooperation frcm the public so far, and asks continued help so that all gift packages and Christmas cards can be delivered before Christmas Eve.

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Buys Health Bond Help Fisht TB Buy Christmas Seals The Pythian Sisters have voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague."

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