Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By WE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ' Entered at the Decatur/ Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller Presides J H Heller — --- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer - Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Countiea: One year. $8.00; Six months, $4 25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00. 6 months. $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

One man’s opinion: “Ike says, Defenses are improved.’’ —_o o Another week-end has passed without- any serious auto mishaps" and Ho charges of “left of center? driving.,: o o The- auto manufacturers are just about closed down. They say the lay-offs are due to readjustment of dealers’ inventories. That is the same as saying that they have manufactured too many -1958 models and must-wait until there are#more sales. .This can be brought about by a loosening of money and a consumer’s desire to purchase, Much of the trouble can be traced to the auto makers themselves for the quality of auto they ate producing, and also for a lack of local advertising o——o— After seyjeti years of faithful and efficient performance, George Fosnaugh has submitted his resignation effective MMrch 1 as head of the Adams county home. During his tenure many progressive steps have been taken both from a financial standpoint and for the care of residents. Mrs. Fosnaugh also has resigned as matron of the home, effective on the same date. The people of Adams county regret the de tision of the Fosnaughs to leave and know that they will have success in any field they enter. oi—o— Manufacturers waste thousands of dottars- on television announcements claiming that such and such a pill or ointment may cure or could cure al! your ills. These slick announcers get around lots of laws and rulings by—never guaranteeing an item, but claiming that maybe it could help. Why people and manufacturers are so gullible that they’ll let their common sense drag down the quality of a product is beyond us. Many a good product has been ruined by stupid an--nouncers who over-sell the medi- — cal worth of the item.

m PROGRAM: Central Daylight Tim.

WANE-TV • CHANNEL 15 WEDNESDAY EtrnltiK <>:<•<»— Margie 6:3o—NeWte ,6:40 —Weather 6-: 45 Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Hawkeye .. 7: 3it- -1 Dove Lucy S.'hi -Adv. mure." of Lowell .Thoma 9:"O—Millionaire •9-30—I've Hot A Secret 10:00;—Circle Theater 1 11:00 —Award Theater' TH I USD AY Horning 7:45-—'Cartoon Capers S.uO —Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theater 9:’0O —t'aptaln Kangaroo . 14:45---CBS News 10:00-—(vary Moore Show •10:30—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Do Ho V.tteruooli 12:00—New* & Markets - r 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomrriorow 12:45—Guilding Light 1:00—-Woman e Page I:3o— An ’life World Turns 2:00 —Heal the Clock 2.3i>.-House Party : 3:00 —The Big Payoff 3:3o—The Verdict Is Youre 4: (»0— Bright Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4 30—The Edge of' Night ” s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening .' 6100—Margie 6:3o—News. . 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards .7 Patrol -7130—Sgt. Preston , r ' 8:0(1 —Richard-Diamond 8.30— Climax 9:3o—l’layhouse 90 _-.fi... 11:00 —Aw(ird Theater WKJG-fV CHANNEL 33 WED 3 ESPAY Evening - 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:15—-News. TSck.Oray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Cartoon Express — 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Whirlybiyjls--7:3o—Wagon Train 8.30— Father Knows Best 9:oo—Kraft Theater >• 10-00—This Is Your Life 10:30 —Captain Grief _lh«teNews *. Weather 11:15—Sports Today J1:20--Ton ig !> t THLRSPAY Morning 7:00— Today

' . I The annual Chamber of Com- 1 merce dinner is a public affair. Both service Clubs join Chamber members and their wives in the 1 big affair, which will be held as J usual at the Youth and Common- . ity Center. ■— °“ .._i Retail business so far this year , I has held up remarkably well in the Decatur area. It is because shoppers get their money's worth plus courteous treatment and necessary adjustments. You’ll do much better if you make Decatur your regular shopping center. Merchants do everything possible to make your shopping trips profitable and pleasant. Trade in Decatur and watch your shopping dollars go farther. ■" ——o—o— — It looks after the Eisenhower report to Congress that the GYj.P. is going to place all the blame of the depression on labor. 1 This is hardly fair and won’t be : swallowed by the people who i watch—prices of everything skyrocket and see the immense ; profits made by the big corpora- I tions. It appears to be entirely a sham to take the heat-Off the ladministration and blame it on someone else. We can't see anything wrong with the firing of several southern Indiana highway employes for their failure to listen to their boss politically. It would be the very same thing if you as"a retailer had. an employe whowouldn’t observe your store rules or would suggest to the patrons that they . shop elsewhere. We criticize a political organization for failure to carry out promises and then we criticize if they attempt to keep order. We’ve always been a strong believej in giving thesspoils to the victor and if we had more of it, we’d have much better and stronger political This is one time we. would have to agree., with Gov. Handley. He’s a foolish man and a poor candidate if 1 he doesn't use every possible force to keep his organization intact. '• t—

B:ss—Faith To Live By 'i -/temper Room , 10:00—Arlene Francis 10.-oti —Treasure Hast 11:00—-Price is Right 11:30 —Truth or Consequences AI ternoun I 2 :"c Tic Tar Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You 1■: -■ ■ 1 1 .<•!>-- Farms and Farming 1.1 :■ - Nc w a I:2s—The Weatherman is 1 230—rWaiTier Brotv Matinee 2:50—Bill fork Desk •3:00 —liatjnee Theater 4 :00—Queen for a_Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny s:ls—T6x Maloy ShowEvening ' u. 710 Gatesway to Sports 6:1 s—-News. Jack Gray 6:25—-The Weatherman . 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7 :oO—Frontier Doctor 7:uu—Tic Tac_Dough X.oti--Ytnt.Bet Your Life 8:30—-Dragnet 9:oo—Peoples Choice '.30 —'1 ennessee Ernie Ford 14H00—,March of Modi clue .1:00 —News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight r \ WPTA-TV „ — CHANNEL »1 . .WEDNESDAY Evening •6: no,—jingles 7:0O-—'Brave Bagie 7:3o—Disneyland" . B:3o—Tombstone Territory 9:oo—Ozzie o:3o—.Date with the Angels 10:50—“10:30 Report" II :o«—Movletl me THVHSDAY Afternoon ...—. 3:00, —-American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife’ 4:oo—American Handstand s:oo—Woody Wood peek st — 5:30 —Mickey Mouse Club Evening tJSKjtnglSi ...... .... 7:Tf—Hoeky Jones - ._jL—. j . . 7:3o—Circus Boy 8:00—Zorro — -B:3o—McCoys i o:oo—Pat Boone • 9:3O—OSS J 0 :O4l——..\:i w Log- ■ ■ . s l«:30—-TO.fn Report". Iff: 15—Muvietinie MOVIES . IDAMS . ■ “PtirmtH tin- 4iraf SpK* ' Wtil Thurs 7:19 5»;23

a ... -■—-—-0 I The People’s Voice I This column is for the use of | our readers who wish to make j suggestions for the general i good or discuss questions of J [ interest. No articles will be I I published without signature of | I the author. 0 0 Thank Polio Chapter Decatur Daily Democrat: Dear Sir: We wish to use this means to stress our gratitude to the Polio chapter of Adams county and to the public who made the aid possible. Our son Billy, aged 2, was affected with the dread disease Sept. 2, 1957. He was unable to walk or even sit up. Through the help of the Polio chapter he received the very best of medical care and treatments that were available. At the present time, with the help of a brace, he can run and play almost as well as before. The doctors feel sure be will have full recovery within a year. This enormous expense has been taken care of by the Adams Centy chapter. Without this help the expense would have been well above our means, and he may have been crippled for life. *’ —We wish to thank-Mrs. Robert Hess, county chairman, and all those who have contributed to the March of Dimes. God bless one and all. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, 1217 Patterson St. Decatur, Ind. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEB .. 0 Q. I noticed at an airport rei cently that the men boarding the : plane didn't allow the women to : ] enter first, but took their turns as i they fell into line—Was this pro- ■ per? : A. In order to load apl a nemos t i efficiently, and in the hurry and bustle of travel, it usually isn’t i practicable—for_ the men to stand aside to wait for the women to go ■ first. i Q. When a dinner course is i finished, should the hostess’ plate j be removed first, and if not, whose, plate? A. There is no rule governing the order of removing dinner plates. Q. Is it necessary that a woman traveler wear a hat to the dining car of a train? ' A. This is entirely optional

JAMES KEENE'S powerful new novel /It W-.-JUSTICE, MY BBDTHEB! jO • Copyright, 1957. by James Keene: reprinted by permUslon of the novel’s publisher. Random \ ' V \ House. Inc., distributed by Kuuc Features Syndicate w

WtlAI IS HAPPENING Unt i uuw nu woman ex.ept their widuweU mutt'iw ria* jived jn the am i. tbai the three j,L»aie 01 others work in wild Okhihorna l erntorv H|. itit- I‘JhOs Jord the eldest is the iadi*‘F man’ out Luthei rhe mild inaonried so* und ur.othei is the first take a wife.., Cord picked >ut the • uride Edna Shore ami uutbei quit ?d net oy man het uid Edna viete mauieo .o rAxua City the ia\ , sue di n\cd oy -train (rum Chicago Theft* s trouble after the wedding oetwren Cura and Hili Hageman Curd I iiouaed Bfil oi being j ame rustler j ami a i»dfer v TmhT“rvsrrrred the victor Bill sister Julie i? one ! ui the women attracted to Curd much i i< the eaiuus r» sentrnent. o! Smoke j the vuungest O Pare brother Smoke j nt narrator »i trie story ride.* in Un , night tc see Jtiiie tny agree* with! m-i n patch up things between' Cord , .and Bill out Jord is tn an arrogant i 4 . unyielding mood , , CHAPTER 11 NOT having iti« money to fence properly or build a holding j pasture, we nad make the (and I work tor us. and neaj V. 'de | Everett s tarrrr 4 was an‘.old dry kasn that ran tor Petter than two miles, steep-sided, and nutting tp ,o Hie fence ne nad ouilt We always drove our stock in trojpn .be east end where the wash oejan. then xTTirem drift until they came to vt.e fence Pretty good grass there and a spring j So unless a dirty summer twister : ■ :amc up to spook them, the nerd would stay around that’wa’sh tor i month or so. A naW-nouf ride' brought me l to the wash and 1 rode along 'the rini? Everett s, place was ahead! and 1 could- see ,n,is kids playing m the' yard, three small boys who" didn't have a decent pair ot jeans .... .. to then name. Everett was Work"ing on nis earn and ne , looked steadily at me, not answering tv wave. His wife didn't show nerselt either. I guess she shared ner husband's distrust for cattlemen. i spent most of the day moving the herd away from Everett's fence, in a day or two the cattle would wander back toward the spring and I'd have this to do all over again, but tike I said, when you're too broke ,to fenee, then vou nave to make do with what you nave. Cord nad returned from town by the time 1 arrived at the home place; ms horse was standing th rce lP footed by the porch. I cAuld near Ma talking tn the kitchen, laughing and telling Cord how wonderful tie was, as if he didn't know tt already. -Everyone was standing around the kitchen table when I came in. Edna and Ma were.laughing, but there wasn’t much pleasure m Luther's expression. Cord stood to one side witif his cigarette dribbling ribbons of smoke past his face. The presents he'd brought home were on the table amid a blizzard of wrapping pa-' per. Mu had a music box, the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

T*•• t — . — — .. — CP AMERICA’S MOST NCflfeD aistMEW—,. JS— 6KIING REBOWS, HAS x FOR SUMMER PERFORMANCE* rfjFdffSa ' \ -IWe MEMBERS MOUNT 1 COULD BEND \ fry? horseshoes \ \ WITH HtS / ff \ th i i me u W s *? f /j -STANLEY . V\ '/f GARDNER A\\ / Jr* Vk wßcfie His’W' ' / ERST MYSTERY NOVEL, \ / 'S'/Z. PAYS/ < S Cer I Hobs'**** *••••• *<**♦«*•• k*-

20 Years r- I Today ,)— —. —,, January 22, 1938 — Tocsin bank final receivership report reveals creditors will get 57 cents on the dollar. Ii Pat Miller dies last night of injuries in auto mishap near HuntTihgfOTL James Moses, 87, is injured in fall on sidewalk. Mrs. Clyde Butler left yesterday ' for Fort Jennings.O., where her mother, Mrs. Frank Wells, is seriously ill. Women of the Moose hold party and entertain several guests. Adams county federation of clubs holds fine art meeting in library auditorium. Mrs. John H. Heller, vyho has . been ill for the last three weeks, is improved. Monroeville beats Commodores and Columbia. City beats Yellow Jackets in basketball games. Jim Braddock beats Tommy Farr in upset at Madison Square Garden.

I kind that noids face powder and all the knickknacks that women like to fuss, with Pretty fancYv_L : thought' Ma nad thfe lid open and the danged thing 'played some waltz tn a tinkling voice. nd when it ran down wound it with a key and listened to it • again. | Edna was admiring herself in ja hand, mirror. Cora nao nought Mu-r a._ toilet set—tirushes, and mirror, all inlaid with pearl. | i Mighty pretty out i couldn't tielp | jwondering now much it nao cost, i jthe price ot a roll ot fence wire ' anyway. "That was the sweetest thing-, ; Edna said. Turning to Cord, she j put ner hand lightly on ms cheek and then stood on tiptoe to_Kiss ! oim on the ups. I Mother frowned but said noth|ing; ne was always very sensrfive. Ma was too blamed wrapped up in the music box to notice the way Edna looked at Cord. "I'll put these away," Edna said and started to leave the kitchen. "Y’ou're a nard woman ta. Buy for." Cord said. Edna turned and looked at him. ' sort ot expectant, as though she was sure she was going to like i what ne nad to say, but wanted ito give mm a chance to say it. i "Why, Cord?" "Til be switched if I could ' think of anything good enough tor you," he said. “So 1 DOMght the mirror and you can look at your pretty self." “How sweet," Edna said and j hurried out ot the kitchen. Luther shifted ms feet and tried to And proper words, “it's my place to buy ner things," ne said. "And 1 would if you’d stop sittm' on all the money, Cord.' Taking the cigarette from nis a little nurt. “You ain't Jealour, are you?” •‘What if I am? She’s" Yriy wife. I’ll do for her.” “Well, sure, if that’s the way you feel about It,” Cord said. "Hettj 4- bought Ma a present. 1 didn't think it’d look right if I didn’t get Edna something." “Now, boys.” Ma said firmly, •’let's not argue. Luther, you know your brother wouldn’t do • anything to hurt your feelings or make vou fecT belittled, would you. Cord?” ’That's right, Ma. You like the music box ?" “It's the prettiest thing,” she . said. “Cord, you're so thought- > tui 1 don't rightly know vhat I'll do with all the pretties you’’ e 1 bought me." . j "I’ll get you other pretties,” I Cord said. "Nothing’s too good tor you, Ma. You're ,’my sijgst. ' girl.” "Pshaw I" She laughed and de;

Court Newt Complaint on Settlement In the divorce case of Alice A. Schott vs Ray A, Schott, an affidavit and application for a citation was filed with the clerk of the Adams circuit court. The citation Tvasdssued to the sheriff of Adams county for the plaintiff, returnable Jan. 24. at 10 a. m. The plaintiff has refused to surrender the possessions ordered to be given to the defendant by the court. The possessions include a 1953 Chevrolet, a television set. family pictures, hand tools, tax receipts, business papers, a desk, a flag, and a 50-foot extension ladder. The defendant made a motion to the court that a citation be issued to the plaintiff to show cause why she should not be punished for contempt of court. Complaint on Account In the complaint on account and to close a mechanic's lein of Thomas EL Irvin, doing business as Irvin Gravel and Supply company vs Charles R. Williams and Margaret C.‘ Williams, a motion to dismiss the case was filed with the clerk of the Adams circuit court.

eyes were like diamonds, marfyfaceted, reflecting net deep- pleasure. ‘You'll up and marry one ot these days, then where'll 1 oe?” “I’d never do that: vou Know (that. Ma.’’ I was surprised at the seriousness tn Cord’s voice. “You're'all 1 ever want. Ma. 1 mean that." “Ot course you do,” Ma said. "And i’m oenoiden to you, Coro. Yout—old ma couldn't nave asked tor a Better son.” This Kind ot talk always bothI ered me. I went out on the oa<K porch to stand and «. moment latter LUther came out. He glance (at me and said, “You get sick ipt nearin aOout now good ne >s after a while." He stomped across the yard and went into the barn. A short time later ne rode out. Cord came to the door tn time to see this. “Where's he -roirig?” “I didn't ask and he didn't say.” That was a pretty short answer tor me to be giving Cord, , but ne must nave' nad other things on nis mind because te let it pass. “Luther goes away a lot. I’ll < have to ask mm about it one ot these days." He looked at me. “The gather all right?" “They’ll nold until shipping time," 1 said. "Did you make any arrangement tor the cars?” “That's what i went to town for Did you go over to Hageman's last night?" ! “Yeah.” ■ - | “Stay away from there,” he I said. The way he said it, short ano not to be disobeyed, riled me. "That an order, sir?” He' looked at me. sharp-eyed and steady. "Better not get sassy,, Smoke. You’ve got no bust- | nesa over there.". _ . “1 didn’t go there to see Bill," 1 said. , For a moment he teetered between amusement and laughter, and laughter won. “Well., new, ain't you the little rooster? L aii ways thought Julie liked her men full grown.” Nothing, it seems, sets one , man against another as quick s i a woman: 1 was ready to launch i into something I’wasn’t ,oig enough to win. “You rfiean your . size?” ' “Well, since you said it. I guess i that's what 1 meant,” Cord admitted. He looked at me careful- ■ like. “It occurs to me that you might have asked her to go to the Grange dance with you." r "1 did! And she's going!” “Now that’s sure sweet.” Cord said. “Likely she said yes oeI cause 1 naven't asked ner yet.“ - .He paused, and -1 waited, knowing that something was coming. (To Be Continued;

- Hflß X-■ Br ‘i Ari ? 1i Ift*• , 'F y Blßßfl' ' Mk -ry \ X 'wbß ■ F F WBk" f ' kJUM ■ *JR \ Abb >"* ! a. J A wfllsa '/y -vfll .< MORE THAN 600 PERSONS attended the annual John Deere Day celebration of the Sprunger Implement Co., Tuesday at the Deeatur Youth and Community Center. Modern farming equipment, informational pamphletSx..entertainment, and movies were provided for the guests, in addition to a box lunch. This was the 22nd year the day has been held in DeCatuG Martin Sprunger, owner of the company, said today.—t Staff Photo) ■ ■ . . ■. — l

Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE j a— — , o Zippers . If the zippers on the "galoshes ■ i are rusty and difficult to slide, f oil them. Ordinary machine oil

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may be used, but care should be taken that it does not get on any : of the fabric. White For Fur Mix equal parts of nftagnesia and dry flour thoroughly. Rub this into white fox fur and it wiP help wonderfully to whiten it.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1858

»l Potato Salad r I When hot potato salad is desired, the French dressing should be heated, as a cold dressing will 1 make the salad neither hot nor s cold. } ; — Trade in a good town — Decatur