Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1958 — 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 — President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, SB.OO; 1 Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, . 19.00; 6 months, $4.78; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Get ready now to plant your garden seed as soon as the ground gets dry. We soon should have drier and warmer weather and most of the garden seeds should be put in ''the ground. O' ' o Another week-end is coming up and Decatur motorists have been fortunate in that we have not had a fatal accident for some time. This can happen every day if we just exercise a little caution. Remember it's easier to drive a little slower and make sure that you arrive in one piece. o o The annual report of Citizens Telephone Co. and its subsidaries has been published and sent to a number of people. The > report shows that the local company and its subsidiaries are in good shape and growing. These local men with Charles D. Ehinger as president have done a fine job. ——o o The economists can write pages of optimism to please the administration but they can't bring good times unless there is an opening in all kinds of industry. The President reminds us of the days of Hoover when he tried to stop the depression of those days by merely saying ‘‘let's stop.” You can't do it that way. You have to have a plan and follow it closely.

[TVM

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY Afteraoaa s2:oo—Cross Country 12:30—Jimmy Dean Preview 1:46 —'Baseball Gam« 4:00 —iwwtern Playhouse 5:00—-Wtllie 6:3o—Amoa and .Andy dvrsin* 6:00—IT BA }:80 —San Francisco Beat 1:00 —Lassie 7:Bo—Perry Mason 8:30 —Top Dollar 0:00 —Oh Susanna 0:30 —Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke U:80 —Sheriff of Cochise 11:00—Swanson Theater BUNDAY Moralac 9:30 —Faith For Today 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:80 —Look Up and Live I:oo—The Big: Picture 11130—This Is The Life Afternoon 12:00 —Eye on New York 13:30—Action on Sunday I:3o—Movie Museum 2:oo—Award Matinee 3:3o—Martin Kane 4:oo—Whats the law 4:3o—Face the Nation 6:00 —Conquest Evehln* i^z^ rt N^ m R^r ,hta,irton o:3o—2oth Century 7 .-00—Mama 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater . 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—364,000 Challenge 10:80—What’s My Line M ;00—CBS News 11 ;lt—Award Theater MONDAY Morula* 7:4s—Cartoon Capers B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4s—peppermint Theater 9:00 —Captain Kangaroo 10:00—Garry Moore Show 10:30 —How do you Rate 11:00—Arthur Godfrey 11:30 —.Dot to Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:80—Search for .Tomorrow 12:45— Ghrtldlng Light I:oo—Women's Page 1:80—As the World Turns 2:00 —Beat the Clock 2:80 —House Party B:oo—The Big Payoff . B:Bo—The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Jack’s Show Evening 4 6:00 —Margie 6:Bo—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 2:oo—Doctor Cristi«-u 7:3o—Robin Hood B:oo—Burns and Allen B:3o—(Luoy-Desl Show 9:3o—December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11:00 —Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:30—Cartoon Time 1:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:oo—The Big Picture 2:3o—Baseball Game 5:00 —Bowling j i , Evening 6:oo—Wrestling 7:00 —Kit Carson 7:Bo—People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como 9:00—Boto Hope Mack 16:30—Your Hit Parade 11:00—Armchair Theater y SUNDAY *B:oo—Crist oph ere B:3o—Adventure Parade 9:oo—The Answer « 9:3o—Man to Min 9:4s—Christian IScfenea 10:00—Saered Heart Msls—Bible Stories 10:86 —This is Ths Ufa

As soon as your lawn is dry enough to step on will be a fine time to plant your grass. Even old lawns can stand a little new grass and you’d be surprised hdw quickly it spreads. There is nothing prettier than a fine green lawn. • o_ —o— Last of the civic music concerts for the year was held this week. It is believed that the fttendance pext year will just about tax the biggest auditorium in the county. Tickets are for sale by the year only and the plan has worked out wondmully well. It’s a great program and certainly deserves the fine support it gets from all parts of the county. Election Commissioners have started the job of supervising the printing and wrapping of county and township ballots for the two primary elections coming up in May. C. E. Peterson is chairman of the Commission and Richard Lewton, county clerk, is secretary of the commission. Mrs Edith Beer. Democrat member appointed by the county chair- x man is the third member. Mrs. Beer knows a tot about printing, having had the experience before she was married. The commission will finish the printing work next week some time.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

11:00—Cartoon Tune Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouae 1:00—Mr. Wiiard I:3o—Frontier of Faith 2:OO—TV Theater 3:oo—Hpecia.l 4:oo—Wide Wide World s:3o—Life with Elisabeth Evening 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Outlook 7:oo—My Friend Flicks 7:30 —N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning — 7:oo—Today ~ “ 8:55 —Faith to Live By 9:00: —Romper Room 10:00—'Dough Re Mt 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—Price IB Right 11:30 —Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—John Sterner I:2s—Weatherman I:3o—The Beet 9n Hollywood 2:so—The Editors Desk 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Buga Bunny Theater s:l's—Tex Maloy Show Evening 6:oo—Gateßway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:25—W eatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—Restless Gun 8:30 —Wells Fargo 9:00—”21” 9:3o—Goodyear Theater 10:00—Suspicion 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today <, ll:20--Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 8:00—Full Western Movie 4:oo—lndiana University 4:30 —'Action Theater (double feature) Evening 7:0'0—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:30—"Club 21” SUNDAY Afternoon 4:00 —Open Hearing 4:3o—Oral Roberta s:oo—lndiana University s:3o—Off to Adventure Evening 6:oo—dtepeat Proformariee 7:30—Maverick B:3o—Adventures in Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Ceaser 9:30 —Life with Father 10:00—Scotland Yard 10:80 —Movietime MONDAY Afternoon B:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife? 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Superman 5130 —Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:90 —The Jingles Show 7:o6—'Foreign Legionalro 7:Bo—Official Detective 8:00—"Love That Jill” 8:30 —Bold Journey 9:00 —Firestone 9:Bo—Top Tunes 10:30—”10:30 Report" 10:45—Movietime MOVIES ADAMS ’ “Destination 600410" Fri 7 pm. 9:20 Sat at 1:45 4:45 6:25,8:45 10X15 "Return to WSrbo” Fti at 8:04 10:34 Sat at 2:40 7:29 9:4» "Sii'.nv White ai.4l 4.he < Dwarfs" Sun .I:s* 3:5.2 5:17 7:43 9:37' M6n A Tues at 7.13 9:37 L ' a

Charges Falsehoods In Union Advertising Charges Are Made By Indiana C. C. INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce sent leaflets to its members today charging falsehoods and misinformation in a labor union advertisement published in Logansport newspapers last month. “Several times we have predicted," the leaflet said, “that union officials would make Indiana a political battleground during this 1958 election campaign and on through the 1959 session of the Indiana Legislature. “Tip-off as to the type of campaign it may be was given last week with publication of an advertisement in Logansport by the Cass County Labor Assembly. Union officlas have for years to dominate government in Indiana by threatening with political extinction candidates and office holders who disagree with them. "Apparently they are bent upon intensifying their efforts in 1958 And there are indications that facts will not hamper their tactics as they seek to increase their political power—and to regain some of the unwarranted power over their members which is being curbed by passage of the 1957 Indiana ‘right » work’ law.” The chamber said the advertisement in Logansport falsely cited Indiana as having "more people unemployed at the present time than any other state,” and implied that doctors and lawyers had to belong to medical and bar associations in order to practice their professions. o ———————— o 20 Years Ago Today G- ' — o April 12, 1938 - Judge DeVoss names four members on tax adjustment board. They include Earl Adams, C. C. Pumphrey, C. E. Peterson and A. D; Suttles. Citizens Telephone Co. opens toll lines from Decatur to Berne and Geneva. Sen. Pat. Eichhorn will deliver on address at Bluffton community building April 25. He is joint senator from Adams, Wells and Blackford counties, and is Democratic candidate for nomination Certified hybird com will be raised in south part of Adams county. Hammond man is arrested after he admits ownerships of big still in Lake county.

Rae Foley’s new mystery novel J « M wm IM © INI by Rm Fotey. iUprtotM by yinrtwSa «< DoM. MmJ 6 Ox (Xia* FMtma lyailraH*

I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' '—- ’ — CHAPTER 28 XV THEN Mr. Potter had finished W niß breakfast the swinging door from the kitchen opened and Esther Garrison came in, starched and spotless, her face swollen from lack of sleep. "Mr. Black said you want to see me but I hope you’ll say whatever you’ve got on your mind as soon as possible. I haven’t had any rest and I’m going to need it." -T* Considering that Olive's death and Nora's near escape from death had given them all two sleepless nights, Mr. Potter was not unduly sympathetic. "Get a wrap, will you? We’ll sit out in my car for a few minutes. Only place where we can talk privately." She came back with a coat Her maimer was sullen and ner big jaw looked more unyielding than ever. "Now then,” he said unexpectedly, as soon as she was seated in the red Jaguar, "what kept you awake last night?” “Considering you were there yourself, you know why." "But we didn’t distover Nora’s condition until nearly four o’clock. What happened earlier?” When she made no reply he said, “What were you doing with that glass when I came in?” “I’d just been getting a drink.” “So you washed and dried the glass immediately? Very neat of you." "We’re trained that way.” He said, and his voice was hard, "You stood there listening to Nora’s breathing. You knew she was tn a coma, and yet your first reaction wasn’t to help save your patient, it was to destroy any evidence there might be. If I hadn't come and forced you to get busy, would you have let her die?" She cried out at that "No, Fd have done ahything 1 could for her. The poor girl has had enough to bear. Believe me or not. that’s why I couldn’t sleep. I was worried sick because she was out so late.*'Then, after she was In bed, 1 heard that breathing. When you came in I was listening to make sure it wasn’t just another bad dream. It never occurred to me shp had got the wrong stuff. I swear it!” "And the glass?" When she did not answer he said impatiently, "See here. Miss Garrison. It won’t take the police tong to find who filled that prescription." "He didn’t do ft He didn't'”

Ttt DtCATtm SAILY MMOOftAt, D®CATU!I, INDIANA

J HJ'gXrw WECAUSEEoWiNYCF OBRrefc MNtf-RW UMCOW% RtLRTIVE« FOU&HT ON "fiAE'JIDE.OFIHE. CONFEDERACYand when she lost W Wtfagl two BROTHERS IN THE WAR, jff —. SHE DARED NOT SHOW W/mA HER6RIEF, LEST _ SHE BE ACCUSED OF 7 WaSB disloyalty/ \ * /XV i* mQ - ’’"a w arSjn* 1000 miles ftßhluwwwe! h 1,000-MILE HORSE RM» HEU> 1 FROM WtoßDN.M’toJftWfolWt I CHICASO WORUPt FAIR IN IfWß— r i -in t winner, John BbwtC RIPE N raW? IfiHWRS/ BEETLE, -tWBKpUtftNWeeERWhSP. DtPLETESHSOWNFooPSumY/ i I V? I >■!

Research chib has closing at Ma- ’ sonic hall. Will not meet again until autumn. <r.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth are vacationing at Fort Scott, Kas., this week. ® o_ o Modern Etiquette | | B/ ROBERTA LEE | * Q. Would it be proper for a widow's married daughter to announce her mother”s Second marriage, and would, it be correct for toe widow’s son to give her away? A. This woman’s marriage should be announced by herself and her fiance, but it would be all right for her son to walk up the aisle with her and also to give her away. Q. When a college man invites some of his fellow students to spend a weekend in his home, is he supposed to pay their train fare? A. Certainly not, whether the guests be men or women. Q. Which is the proper expression, “The boy is named for his father,” or, “The boy is named after his father”? A. The preferred form is, “The boy is name for his father,** Q. At what age should I begin teaching my three-year-old son to rise in the presence of women guests? A. When he is about five of six.

"You mean Howard Ives?" “He filled the prescription but someone else must have tampered with it Someone here at the inn. Anyone could have got at that medicine bottle. You know how this place is. The rooms aren’t kept locked when there’s no one but the family here. Anyone could prowl all over the inn and not be noticed. That's the way it must have happened.” "Do you think your patient did it herself in an attempt to commit suicide?” "I don’t know,” the nurse said slowly. 'There's something wrong about her. She gets mixed up. She has awful nightmares. Dr. Ruysdahl doesn’t like it, he thinks there is something bothering her terribly. That’S why he wanted me to stay on with her. It’s why he and Mr. Black kept her away from the police. She says—queer things.” "Like claiming that someone tried to smother her? Or that someone tried to push her down the stairs?" The nurse moved uneasily, reached for the handle of the door. “I’d better get some rest now. Shelf need me later.” T doubt if she needs you,” Mr. Potter said grimly. She seemed to be honestly Indignant “You don’t think I’d hurt her, do you?” "I think,” he said deliberately, "you have already hurt her. You sent that anonymous letter to the police last year, didn’t you. Miss Garrison, accusing Stuart Young of murdering Candy Kendrick. You pulled the whole house down around her ears.” "How did you guess ?” “You had the strongest motive. If It had been anyone close to Nora the police would have found out long ago. But at the time of the murder you were outside the case, except as it touched Howard Ives.” She cried for a long time. At length she talked, the slow, difficult words broken by hiccuping sobs. She was not an articulate woman. A year and a half earlier she had got a job nursing at the Stanleyville hospital She had been nursing In Boston for two years but she hadn’t much chance to meet anyone in a Mg city and she thought a small town might be more neighborly. Mr. Potter Interpreted thii correctly as meaning that she would have mono opportunity to meet .unattached men. Howard ivea had bom httto-

Mr. and Mrs. Dot R. Kirsch and family of Bend, Oreg, ate visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch i of route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins, route 3. Don Kirsch is assocalited with the Central Motors Ford Industries, in Orgeon ' Mt. and Mrs. Harold McCory and their children, Terre Haute, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch. Mrs. McCory is the former Carol Kirsch of Decatur. and her husband, ah attorney in Terre Haute, is the sot of J. C. McCory of Berne. Mrs. Charles Rose, from Atlanta, Ga. is staying in Decatur to take care of her mother, Mrs. Gerhard Reiking, who recently underwent surgery at the Adams county memorial hospital. While here, MH. Rose i* also visiting with friends and relatives. Two Wells county youths, will enter the armed forces Monday and 22 others will report for pre-induc-tion physicals on that date. Alfred C. Voltz of Willshire. 0., arrested for issuing a check with insufficient funds, has been bound over to the Van Wert. 0., grand jury, with bond set at SSOO Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell ' and son Mike of Columbus, 0., 1 are visiting relatives here over the weekend.

i JZ- Al "* 1

duced to her at a church supper and they had seen a lot ot each other. Within three months they were going steady. Then Candy Kendrick moved to Connecticut and Howard changed. “Dazed, that’s what he was,” Garry said viciously. Mr. Potter, whose unpredictable sympathies so often led him into difficulties, found himself feeling "i profoundly sorry for a woman like Garry on whom nature had bestowed charms with so niggardly a hand; the unwanted woman; the woman whose personal tragedy suffered the final indignity of providing one of life's classic comic situations. The druggist had called her less and less frequently and when he had taken her anywhere he'd been different, less interested. “He would be looking around, hoping to see That Girl.” Then he tried to impress Candy by blowing himself to a swank vacation at the inn and half killed himself learning to ride a horse. On the day Candy was murdered, Howard had gone riding along her favorite bridle path, had had a spill and torn the ligaments tn his knee. He tried to walk and couldn’t He lay where he was for two hours until Bert finally came along. Bert had been high as a kite and surly. If he hadn't been drinking he'd have started looking for Howard as soon is the horse came back to the stables. So Howard didn’t have an alibi and it was all Bert’s fault. If there was one thing she'd said over and over it was that the police should have paid less attention to Howard and more to Bert, whose alibi depended on an infatuated Wife who claimed he'd been with her, painting garden furniture. A fat lot of painting he’d done in the condition he was in. Right aw»y, just because Howard had taken the girl out a few tithes,, the police began to grill him. They were going to arrest him. So Garry had sent the anonymous letter to provide another suspect. After all, they had found a handkerchief in Candy’s ~ pocket with the initials S.T. So Stuart toning cduld have been r the one, couldn’t he? Perhaps Nora will be all right, physically. But Mr. Potter knows there's reason to be concerned about her mind. Continue th* next Instathn wt here tomorrow "

Cattle Feeders Day At Purdue April 25 Morning, Afternoon Sessions Scheduled Charles Potter, president of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company, Chicago, will speak at cattle feeders day at Purdue New in Chicago” at the afternoon Potter will discuss ‘‘What’s pavilion. University. Friday, April 25. Other afternoon speakers will session in the livestock judging include Henry Mayo and F. N. Andrews, Purdue animal husbandmen. and A. E. Darlow, vicepresident and dean of agriculture at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater. Okla. Mayo will discuss "Fattening cattle on pasture” and Andrews win speak on the “Status of hormones for cattle feeding.” Darlow’s talk will be on the subject of "Research is our most important product.” Die afternoon program scheduled from 1 to 3 p. m. (CST) will follow a morning session at the university’s livestock research barn, three miles north of the campus or one mile north of bypass 52 on the county farm road. Following a tour of cattle feeding experiments from 9 to 10 a. m., Purdue animal husbandmen will report on research work. Speakers and their reports are: Donald Webb, “Controlling the supplement intake for fattening Shorthorn steers in drylot and pasture.” M. T. Mohler, “Wintering steers on hay, barley silage, oat silage, wheat silage, sorghum silage or corn silage.” T. W. Perry, “Corn silage versus sorghum silage with various antibiotics for fattening heifers” and “Pelleted feed versus meal for self-feeding Angus steers and heifers.” Robert Honnold. “Low versus high moisture ground ear corn for fattening Hereford heifers on different protein supplements.” W. M. Beason. “Effect of tranquilizers .homnpaes tind antibiotics on med lot performance of Hereford steers.” Claude Harper, head of the animal husbandry department at ; Purdue, will serve as chairman of the morning session and J. G. Martin president of the Indiana cattle feeders association, the afternoon program. Cub Pack 3063 To | Meet Monday Night Cub Scout pack 3063, instead of 3062. is to have a pack meeting at the Northwest school Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Inspection and a movie is on the agenda for the evening. All parents are urged to attend. COURT NEWS Estate Cases In the estate of William Wulliman, the final report was filed with notice ordered issued, return- ■ able May 2. A balance of $7,081 63 in the estate was given to Melita \ Sigrist. Real estate included inlot | numbers 382 and 383 in the city of Berne. The real estate was also given to Melita Sigrist. In the estate of Bertha Cook, the final report was filed with notice ordered issued, returnable May 2. A balance of $5,199.41 in the estate was left to Daniel Cdok, George Cook, Verna Cook, and Charles Cook, each to receive $1,299.85. In the estate of Laura N. Kerr, proof of the mailing of notice in the matter of final settlement to all interested persons was filed. The final report was submitted, examined, and approved. The administratrix was released and discharged. Sureties on the bond were released and discharged. The estate was closed. No balance was left in the estate, after debts were paid, for distribution to the heirs. In the estate of John E. Rinaker, proof of the mailing of notice hi the matter of the determination of the inheritance tax was filed. A schedule was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $2,607.55, and that there is no tax due or payable in any event.

ZWICK Robert J. Zwick-Elmer Winteregg Since 1898 820 N. 2ND ★ PHONEi 3-3603 —TJ O «lIW •-. -»■ ,•■■ * ■ • ' 3 ... -■ ~ - ... ■ -•

Q. ■ » . •“— o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I Rugs Most rug manufactures advise never to beat rugs and carpets, as beating causes the threads to weaken and break. Instead, use a carpet sweeper daily and a vacuum cleaner once a week, and beating will not be necessary. _ Egg Stains To remove egg stains from linens or cottons, soak the material in cold water. Egg stains on silks should be rubbed with table salt, then laundered. Cocoa A delicious addition to a cup of cocoa is a marshmallow rolled in cinnamon. Foot Bath The mustard foot bath should be prepared by dissolving the mustard in cold water first, then adding it to the hot water. If the mustard is just poured into the hot water, it is liable to stick to the skin and cause a blister. Die resurrection of Christ is the best attested fact in history.

You WILL Be PROUD TO OWN THIS... with the first 3-speaker* wide diffusion 7 sound system for television p—-j---1® *1 I < r *SI I FSKWH I A , I*. JMt fl ■ | v lAggßr * f*i ■! I 111 3 • JBI Bl a v ■. I Ilitiiß * ALL AROUND SOUND A Sound System So Superior That A New Chassis-Had To Be Developed. Regular $369.95 Trade 90.00 PM ONLY $279.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th Street Phone 3-3316

SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1958

Dr. Harold W. Richardson, above, president of Franklin College, will be the featured speaker at the annual Northeast Indiana Franklin College club dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Don Hall’s guest house in Fort Wayne. Invitations have been sent to all alumni, friends of the college, parents of students, prospective students and parents, and members of Baptist churches in the area. Jr'