Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i 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 ---- J H Heller-- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Batea: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; Six months, 14.25; 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. 6 cents

Now if we get a cut in personal income taxes and the price lines hold tight for a year, most of us could get squared around in fairly good financial shape. ——o o— The President and his advisors are going to "get a couple of months to work out the terrible mess in which we find ourselves, especially over the missile control situation. We repeat this is a time in history of our nation when we should have strong men with a purpose. o o Stupid, groundless, false and unfounded could easily be the way to sum up the recent Republican blasts from Eisenhower on down the list. Such stupidity as blaming the depression and the failure in the missile field on the Democrats is like blaming the Civil War on Harriet Beecher Stowe. —Io o Residential contractors are getting ready for a banner season and locally contracts already have been signed for several new homes and remodeling of others. This is a good indication that business in general will be good after this temporary set-back and most of the trends of the last two weeks are optimistic. Let’s hope that 1958 will ive up to present expectations and business will continue to march toward a record year. . „■ • o -o—The United States and Russia have signed a pact which well could be the end of unfriendly delations between the two great nations. Not that our ways of life ever will be the same, but if both nations continue to give and take a little, there is no reason to believe that both won’t survive and continue to bp strong. We don’t believe that we should cram a way of living down Russia's throat any more than we believe we should accept Russia's way of living. If Rusisans can get along without a belief in God that is entirely their own business. The new pact certainly should be given a fair trial and indications are that it will.—

F“ -1 TV

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 WEDNESDAY Evening fl :oO—Margie 6:3.o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Hawkeye > 7:30—1 Love Lucy 8:00->Blg Recwd 9;ul)~-Millionaire 9.30— I've Got A Secret 16:00—U. S. Steel Hour . 14:00—Awa-rd Theater THI USDAY Morning 7:46—Cartoon Capers B.UO---Capiain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theater 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10:60—Garry Moore Show 10.30—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Dotto Afternoon 12:00—News & Markets ■'l2:ls—Love of Life " . 12:30-—Search for Tomtnorow 12:45-—Building Light 1:00—-Woman's Page 1:30—-As the World Turns 2 00—Beat the Clock .2:30 —House Party 3:00 —The Big Payoff B:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Bright Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4.30— The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening . ■ .. 6:oo—Margie 6:30 —News 6:40 —Weather 6 45—Douglas Edwards 7:0-0—High way Patrol 7:3o—Sgt. Preston B:oo—Richard Diamond S:8» —Climax ■ 9:3o—Playhouse 90 11:00—Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDmiMY Evening 6:00- —Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, .Htek Gray 6:2s‘—The Weatherman6:39—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Whirly bird* 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Father Kyiows Best 9:oo—Kraft Theater 10:00—This Is Your Life 10:30—Captain Grief 11:00 —News & Weather 11:15—Sports‘Today 11:20 —Tonight THIRSDAY Morning 7:ot>—Today

We might well be heading into our rugged winter weather. —_o- —-o- —fe. Business in Decatur continues to show a slight moving upward and merchants are assisting by offering the best merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Read the Daily Democrat advertisements for daily bargains and take advantage of these tremendous bargains in all kinds of merchandise. You can’t find a better or more economical place in the middlewest in which to trade. Join the big crowds and shop in Decatur. —o -— . Some fifteen years ago. Rev. James R. Meadows, then of Huntington organized a non-denomina-tiopal Victory Prayer Band, a religious group opento all and shortly thereafter he started -a publication called Victory Prayer Band magazine, operated entirely on small contributions. Some ten -or- twelve years ago. Rev. and Mrs. Meadows moved to Decatur where they now reside. Rev. Meadows until he retired a few years ago was employed by the Daily Democrat but he always continued his Prayer Band and his magazine and both the Band and the magazine have grown to quite a size. A few years ago Rev. Meadows purchased a printing press and several cases of type and in observance of the sixteenth birthday of his organization he printed his first 24-page Prayer Band magazine in his own Shop. He will continue to publish the magazine now in his own shop either monthly or every two months depending on the amount of contributions received. Rev. Meadows is in some pulpit in northern Indiana or southern Michigan every Sunday and the good which he does can be measured partly by his large membership. We have watched with interest the growth of the magazine and also the Religious group and we join others in congratulating Rev. Meadows, man with a purpose on the sixteenth birthday of his magazina.

PROGRAMS

Central Daylighl l'ht> . B:ss—Faith To Live By | 9:ooßomper Rodm ' 10:00 —A' lene Francis 10:30—-Treasure Hunt I 11:00—Price is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences At lernooti ' 1 2 Tic Tac Dough 12 30 It Could Be You 1:00 Farms and Farming 1:15 -News 1 '25 The Wratliermnn I:3o—Warder Bro®. Matinee 2:so—Editor's Desk 3:oo—Matinee Theater / 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances “ s:oo—Bugs Bunny s:ls—Tex Maloy Show E telling fl ’ - - . 6:Uii—(lskutpty to Sports. 6:ss—News, Jack Gray 6 25—The Weatherman 6:3o,—Cartoon Express 6:4.5—N8C News 7:00—-Death. Valley Days 7 :30—Tie Tac .Dough 8:00 You Bet Your Life 9:oo—Peoples Choice ~9:3>o—Terine.ssee Ernie Ford —IO'OO'—Roswnary ’Clooney lo:3o—Jane Wyman 11:00—News A Weather 11:15 -Sports Today 11:20—Tonight - „_zl WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 WEDNESDAY ’ Evening 6»»o—Jingles 7 :00—.Brave Bagjga>>>»»,, . .. 7.30 —rDisjieyland B:3o—Tombstone Territory 9:oo—fizzle 9:Bo—Date with the Angels 10:30 10:30 Report" ‘ 11:05—Movietime , THURSDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife? 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Woody Woodpecker s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club - Evening 6:oo—Jingles 7:oo—Rocky Jones 7:3o—Circus Boy . “ 8:00—Zorro . 8 3,o—McCoys s:oo—Pat Boone . T3O-THA 10:Q0—Navy lx>g 10:30—"10:30 Report" 10:4.7—Movietlme MOVIES A DAMN "Man .With 10(H) Faces" Tues Wed .Thur «■ 7 •& 9 17

— & bsaver can „ HOLD Ils fJREMH / RUBBER ■_ rTC FOR 15 MINUTES; DOW NOT COME ’ ■> FROMIHE SAP OF THE TREE/ ft 16 DERIVED from A \l > u, , LACTEM-FLUID.*. 1 I \ xjhl II Ub >. — ■A] y /vm z 3 A W ISLAND OF BARBADOS—-HJ-41 J, in /he Wes/ Indies, IW \ 14A5 NO JUN&V6G, NO FORESTS, ftPillW® no mountains, no riverg • Iff IllU —- AND no lakes -YET is one I'wJl of the most densely . m - populated plajes on earth/

• i im— i - | 20 Years Ago I Today o -e January 29, 1938 — James Mur- , phy, Decatur, is elected secretary of Fort Wayne deanery youth council. I Barbara Venis, 8-year-old De-! catur girl, dies after a week’s illness. Church of Nazarene votes unanimously for return of the Rev. Paul Brandyberry as pastor in Decatur church. Four Decatur people take equivalency examination for high ■ school diploma. Annual Adams county corn show will be held at Monroe school [ February 3 and 4. Adams county residents are de- I linquent more than $2,000 on delinquent tax payments, state department reports. Miss Marjorie Johnson is hostess to a group of friends at a bridge party at the Johnson home. Die kSutton, former Decatur resident, has been transferred from Morris store in Mt. Vernon, TH., to the Noblesville Morris store. I

JAMES KEEME S powerful new novel JUSTICE, MY BROTHER!

CHAPTER I JULIE HAGEMAN and I wore out the day going from farmer to farmer We talked and they talked and we rode away knowing about as much as when , .we rode up. They didn’t hate a soul, according to them but they made it plain that they were on the land and meant .to stay, even i if they starved to death, which seemed to be a-iikely prospect..—a Al) the time 1 talked they kept : as though they sus- ; Reeled I'd whip out a gun and, shoot them Julie and I were both fairly discouraged by the time we, cut east toward our last stop at ’ Wade Everett’s place. I wasn’t too sure what kind of i a welcome awaited me at Ever- , ett's farm; ne’d been definite j about how he felt the last time I ■ was there. Yet I was counting j on the man’s fairness to remem- ' ber who it was that pulled Luther oft him. Everett was splitting kindling when we rode into the yard He looked kind of surprised and a little worried: It was getting on toward mealtime, but be didn't invite us to dismount or eat From inside the shanty a baby wailed in a loud voice. Two other children poked their heads out. 4 saw who It was and dueked back inside. It does something to a man when he sees people get that scared. Probably the mother used cattlemen fol bogymen when they wanted to make their young ones behave. There wasn’t much we could say to Everett, except what we had said to the others, and he listened, with Abe same patience ‘ and that same sflat refusal te believe his eyes. I, kept watching the house, expecting to see a curl ol cooking smoke spiral out of the chimney, or catch the flavors of supper, but there were neither of these things. Under different circumstances Td have never asked, but since - Everett wasn’t frlendjy to begin with, I, just came out with what was on my mind. “You folks got anything to eat? We’re hungry." A sneaking suspicion was beginning to form in my mind and I wanted to test it out. I saw a brittle pride come into Wade Everett’s lean face. He said, “We have-already eaten." • — •’Smoke," Julie said quickly, “I think we'd setter go,” She was angry at my lapse of courtesy and the baby kept crying and z .Everett's claim to having already ' eaten just didn’t ring true. With .cattle or corn, you always 'wo'rk until the daylight is'gone; a man ate when he couldn’t do anything else. “In a minute, Juhc," I said and

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATOE, INDIANA

Household Scrapbook ; BY ROBERTA LEE | I) ' O French Dressing Put in a bottle %-teaspoon of I salt, Vi-teaspoon of pepper or paprike, 4 tablespoons of olive oil, 1 ’ tablespoon of lemon juice or vine- i gar. Mix thoroughly by shaking, i and always shake thoroughly be- < fore using. 1 Throat Gargle 1 One of the best and most effective throat gargles is one tea- ’ spoonful oft salt, one teaspoonful of baking soda, and one teaspoon- 1 ful of sugar in a pint of warm I water. i Court Mev Complaint for Annulment I In the complaint for annulment i of marriage of May Miller Mont-. gomery vs Joseph George Montgomery, the complaint has been filed with the’-clerk of the Adams! : circuit court. An affidavit ofj ’ residence" was filed An a f fid avltt of non-residence was filed. The ■ affidavit of a disinterested person i was filed. Notice was ordered; i issued to the defendant by publi-1 i cation, returnable as of March 24. I

dismounted. Quickly I stepped to the soddy door. . Now I've seen poor places tn my life and have lived in a few myself, but the Everetts were living as close to the bottom as you can get without being dead. The beds for the kids were gunny sacks spread on- the dirt floor. There was a cupboard on the east wall, bare * except for some salt and a pound or two of flour. 1 swung around, meaning to get outj I was mad as hell and wishing I wasn’t. Everett’s old trapdoor Springfield was sitting by the door and I picked it up. snapped open the breech and found a live round there. Mrs. Everett, panic in her voice, shrilled. “What are you going to do? IVadc!” Everett, startled, started toward me. then stopped, unsure of what I meant by taking his gun Stepping into the saddle, I spoke to, Julie: “Wait here.” I cut along Wade Everett’s fence until I came to the fringe of our herd. A young heifer strayed and when she saw me bearing down, turned and began to run. I dismounted quickly, sighted the .45-70 and touched her off. The heifer bawled once, did a flip and lay a moment with her legs kicking. The 'roar of the gun and the smell of blood nearly spooked my pony for I had to fight him a moment befbre ,1 eould mount, j Then I had him under control and the rest was easy. I put a rope around the dead heifer and' dragged her to- Everett’s front yard. He just stood there and stared at me when I handed him back his rifle. - “You can skin her and have some hot broth in that kid's belly by nine o’clock," I told him. "Let’s go. Julie." Everett's mouth was working, trying to thank me. I guess, but nothing came out. , Besides, we were riding otit at a smart pace and I would haye kept it up if Julie hadn't reached over, grabbed the bridle and pulled my pony down to a walk. 1 was feeling a little ashamed for letting another man's poverty get to me; Cord always said that a man had to be tough to last. “You did a nice thing. Smoke. Very nice." Julie said. — “Cord won't think so. But when I saw that kid, half starved, 1 got mad, Julie. Mad at all the things that we have to put up with every day." “1 guess you had better not tel) Cord." she said. “We'll keep this between ourselves, Smoke. - You and me." Suddenly things seemed a little brighter; I grinned at her. “Ail right, Julie. To hcU with Cord,”

Declares Teachers Are Well Qualified State School Head .' Reports On Survey INDIANAPOLIS (W — State School Supt. Wilbur Young released results of a survey today which he said prove that Indiana biology teachers are "well qualified." Young said the question of the educational background of high school biology teachersttfas raised by Hammond School Supt. Lee Caldwell, member of the General Commission of the State Board of Education. Young said teachers must complete 24 semester hours of college biology to qualify for a permanent biology teaching license. He said of Indiana’s 539 biology teachers, the survey showed 470 have completed the 24 hours, and ,371 actually have taken out the license. The survey was made by a “Sputnik-age” committee,* headed by Clarence Manion. The committee was appointed to study Indiana science and mathematics instruction and compare it with, the Russians.

Credit Union Holds Its Annual Meeting The annual meeting of shareholders of the Adams County Farm Bureau Co-operative credit union was held in the Co-op Building at Monroe recently. The credit union paid a 3V4 per cent dividend on shares for the first six months of 1957 and a 3% per cent dividend on shares for.the last six months. The group voted to amend the by-laws to increase the authorized capital of the credit union to $400,000. Elected to the board of directors at the meeting were Harvey Lehman and Delmore Wechter. Edison Lehman and Harve Ineichen were elected to the supervisory and credit committee. Directors and committee members of the credit union are: board of directors,. Edwin Neuhauser. Harvey Lehman, Wilmer Bultemeier, Delmore Wechter and Wil- > its Sommer. Supervisory commit- ■ tee members are Erwin F. Fuelling, Edison Lehman and William . Kauffman. Credit committee s members are Harve Ineichen, i Erneest R. -Lehman and Harry S. I Crownover.'

She raced me to the river and she beat me. strictly honest. We dismounted and sat on the bank and watched the night sweep over the land. When it was time to go, Julie said, "Come over with me. Smoke.’’ "Well, I ought to get home Ma and Edna are alone. No telling when Cord or Luther will show up." "I’ll make muffins,” she offered. That did the trick. “You've got ar extra mouth to feed." I said and we swung up, splashing across the river a moment later We rode at an easy walk the rest of the way and when we came into the yard, we found Bill Hageman sitting on the porch. Julie turned the horses over to Charlie Davis, one of the two hands who worked for them, then joined us on the porch. V Bill took the cigarette from his mouth and said. "Any luck?” "They listened,” Julie said, "but that was all.” Bill grunted. “I gave Cord credit for being more persuasive than that.” "He didn’t go,” I said. "I did.” There was a brief silence while Bill figured this one out. "Cord know about it?” "No,” I said. Another silence, then Bill said, "Cord likes to ruh things himself, the O'Dare business and anything else that comes his way. But you did the right thing. Smoke. Believe that.” “I believe it or I wouldn’t have gone along.” That was the truth, but I still had a growing concern about what Cord would do when he found out. I had broken one of his cardinal rules by acting on my own, a thing we O’Dares never did. Bill Hageman ground out his cigarette with his boot and stood up. "I think I'U go into town, Julie. Cord may be there and I might get a chance to talk to him.” He looked at me and grinned. “I won’t say anything about your visiting. Smoke.” “I appreciate that." He started off the porch, then stopped. “I’m moving my herd tomorrow, Smoke. Are your cars waiting on the siding?” "Cord said he’d taken care of it’” Bill Hageman grunted softly “Then they’ll be there. Cord always does what ne says. That's why I worry when he talks about hanging." / “I reached for her roughly, a man's way when he is determined to take what he wants and all het hollering be damned” —the story continues here tomorrow.

> ""-i Modern Etiquette ■V ROBERTA LU | Q. Would it be proper for a bridegroom to have two best men if he cannot decide between two close friends?' A. No; he can have only one best man. He may designate the other as head usher, which is a position almost equal to that of best man. Q. Is it ever permissible to use the spoon for eating pie, especially when it is very juicy? A. No matter "how liquid the juice of a pie may be, it is eaten with die fork. Never finish the juice with a spoon. Q. May one write an acknowle-

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dgment to a formal invitation in the first person? A. Never. Inasmuch as the formal invitation is always in the third person, the answer should be the , same.

FOR ADEQUATE PROTECTION You should have adequate Insurance Against Any Kind of Possible Loss. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS . J ’ M COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY AD, 1958

FILMS Developed at Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kuhne Drug Store