Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

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, $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, 6 cents.

W Robert Fleming, Democratic candidates for Congress, made a very favorable impression on Adams county Democrats Tuesday night when he spoke briefly at the Democratic preprimary dinner. Now is the time to decide which candidates* 1 you want on the ticket in the fall, and in office next January. You still have time to find out which candidate in each race is the best, and will represent you best in office. It is too late to complain after May 6! - 1 o o-— Sheldon Bixler of near Berne, grandson of John Bixler of Decatur,has won the first place iff the county Share the Fun contest with an exciting performance on his drums. Four Monmouth young ladies, Linda Hirschy, Gladys Myers, Connie Fast and Marsha King, who won second place with a bona fiffe Scotch highland dance, will also take part in the district contest. This contest, sponsored by the extension office, • helps develop talent in our youth. There were 12 acts entered this year, and many of these will now perform throughout the county at various meetings, gaining much experience. o -o An organizer and founder of the Decatur Casting Company, Donald McDaniel, retired Wednesday as president of the company after 38 years of service. Mr. McDaniel spent much of his time for 15 years following' the company's organization here in Decatur getting the company started. He was a member of the board of directors when the company was organized in 1920, and then became president in 1927, and in 1941 treasurer also. The casting company has been fortunate in having such an inspired man leading it. The new president and treasurer, Peter E. Rentschler, is also very wellknown here, and has long beena leader in the company. ! The growth and improvement of the Decatur Casting is assured under his most capable leadership.

©PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS THURSO AT 1A ruing 4’, : oo—Ma rgir 6:3o—This Day 7:oo—Highway Patrol 7:30—4 ’lima x K. 30—Pl ay h mine U 0 10:00 —Hichard I damond do:3o—Charlie Chan 11:00—Award Theatre FRIDA! Morning 7 :00-—4'aptain Kangaroo 7.l.7—Pepperin iat Theatre ■S:OV —CaptaXb Kangaroo -: 4.7 — 4-U4-S— World. ..Naw« !4;ou—(larry Moore V»:oo —Arthur Godfrey K 10:30—Dotto 11 :<>o-t-iLove of Life I.l:Bo—Hear’h for Tomorrow 11: Ki—Guiding Light After noun M rim—News — — I 2:oa—W Pina n’s Page 12:30—'As the World Turns 1 :00—-Beat the Clock I:3o—Jlotiae Party 2:oo—The Big (2:3o—The Verdi* t is Yoprs ;; : oo—Brighter Day . .3:1 a—Se< ■ ret St •• rm 3 ;30- -Edge of Night 4 :«Mi--Jaek's Show a: 4:> —1 hHi g Ed wa rd* - News laming 4i:oo—.Margie 6:3o—This Day , 7:on—Sgt. PresLm 7:30- Zane Gjej Theatre X:00 —Phil Silvers X;3o—Target * O:0b —The Lineup • .o:3o—Person -to Person lb :00—T r a< • k d <»w n 10:30—Mickey Spillane 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV ChASNEL 33 THURSDAY fcveiilnjt 7:oo—t-’rdon Pacific 7:3o—Tie Ta< Dough *:bo.—Y»hi Bet Your Life a x ; :’O—J Magnet o:oo—The People’s (’hoice :3b—The Eord Show jo '00—Itoseinary iciooney Show ]o:3o—The Jane Wyman .Show ll:oo—New* and Weather 11:15—Sports T<hlhv H:2o—The Jack Ja< k Paar Show FRIDA! Mtiruing 7 :oo—To<U y ■ 1 < ‘ TJX e By 0:ot»—-Homper R<mmu J0:0o —D<riig-)i Re Mi 141:30 —Trensnire Hunt -r..,11:00—The is Hight 11: ;o . j qi i «»r <*’»n*cqueiH:es A fir ration ’ : *H* N'rWs ,11 The Weatherman

The next time that you complain about Decatur’s stores not • haying what you want in them, , stop and think. If every person who does his shopping in some , other city or town would take the i time to find out a little in adI vance what he“br she wants, and [ ask for it, any local merchant will" be glad to order it. Expensive clothes, not normally stock- , ed, can certainly be ordered with i less trouble here than by visiting another community. Also, every time you ask for something here, you increase your chances of getting it locally the next time i —you want it; Shop in your home - town—Decatur! «'• * . o The Adams eopflty Red Cross has again chogbh Earl Fuhrman t as chairman An the annual elec- • tion person who : /donated to the'ttjwnmunity fund, > which includesf tne Red Cross, was eligible to vote in the elac- ' tion, but very few took advani tage of this. Some people spend all year complaining about what they think is wrong with the Red Cross, but somehow they never manage to get to the meetings where something could be done to change the situation. Frankly, we think that for its size and type of organization, the Red Cross does a wonderful job. All complaints that we have heard are from places other than Adams county. In a barrel of apples as large as the Red Cross, there are certain to be a. few tainted ones. But this in no way reflects on the fine job that 99% o’s the workers do. Don't let your ill feelings for one person in the organization who’may have rubbCSd you the wrong way influence you against the entire Red Cross. Remember that in Adains county, Mr. Fuhrman, a man with business experience of many years with the Schafer Company, is the leader of this organization. Mrs. Wanda » Oelberg. a long-time .Decatur resident, is' executive manager, All problems are handled promptly and efficiently under their capable management.

12:15 rins and I'arniing' 12 -I t ('f)uhl Be You I.oo—The Best t,f Hollywood 2:2O—TUe-HfHtor’-s ilesk <2:3o—Vieiniere 3 —NI k ’ Matin ee / T heat re •1:0<X- : -Queen for A IFa\ ■l:4s—Modern 1 tiuiian< es 5 oO- 4'omedy Time s:3o—Cartoon ExpreMs eiiinK •i —Gates way -to Sports <r 6.1-s—-News 6:2s—fl*«ne Wea th er ma n f»:3|>—Yesterda.v’.M NeXvsreel 6:IS—NBC News 7 —St at e Trooper 7:3(1—Boots & Saddles —Jefferson I H um •ijlti Boxinw K :43rrsd , ost-Fig’ht Beat lO.tMl—M-Squad BH.Jd--- The Thin Mau 11:00—A’ews and Weather 11 15—Sport's Today I 1 :20 Tlic ,1a- k I‘h a r Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 TIIUIISDAY Wa 4*Hi iim, — TH<> Jingles Show 7:oo— mH oeky Jones 7:3(i —Ci runs Boy x :OQ -Zorro X:30.-The Heal MuCoyH 9: eO Pat Boone 9:30 Navy la»g 10:oO—-Sword of freedom H»i3o Jleport IO: 1.5 -,hM over line ri<n>Ai A Het*tiooa 3:00—-American Bandstand 3:30—1>0 Y«.hi Trust YodY Wife„ 4 :00—Ahieni<ap Ikindstand s:oo—Buct aueers s:3o—(Mi« key Mouse CluU Everting ♦i:(»(k The Jingles Show 7 :(»0 Tales of Texas Hangers 7:3o—Hii> Tin Tin s.oo—Jim Bowie ’• X:3u---Stars Jazz —Crank Sinatra 9:30 -Susie 10:00—Gray Ghost 10:3)0—10:30 Import 10:45—Movietime MOVIES — M>A MN—“l.'iiilerwater Warrloi ■ Tliui . ;<t ' 7:2i _ “Tlie Hard Miui" l.'fl at LOO ‘J. ID Sat 1:10 1:20 LOO 0:10 ■'< Taoli .LiiuilliiK”. l''rl..K;Xa .Lliiitl.S'aJ. s : 1!»- 11 on "Slug I toy Slug" Sun at 1:15 3:15 ,1:15 7:15 !':IS -Mon at 7:30 9:30 —— "Sheplier.l of t lie JlillH" *;■ “71lr t'aalty" Ft i X- S,<t at dn>k • t'p in Smoke' ,V iluuliglit at O.K. t'ortul ' Sun & Mon at l>usk

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ROY KALVER. left, manager of the Adams theater, and Tommy Sands, right, poptilaj- TV and motion picture star, met recently at a theater owner’s convention in Louisville. Ky., where this picture was taken. Sands! is a popular singer with the teenagers. He is currently starring Jin “Sing, Boy, Sing,’’ which will be shown at the Adams theater here Sunday and Monday. -a ; , r’' -, 1 1 a •

o— j ■ O' 20 Years Ago Today o 1 ° May 2, 1938, was Sunday and no publication. o — o I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE f o : o Q. Do you think it proper for people to keep their television sets turned on > while entertaining guests? * A. If they want their guests to View a certain program, it is all right. But to have the set in opera- j tion while conversation or a card i game is. in progress is exceeding-

© Copyright. 1966. by James Keene. Reprinted by permission of Random House, Inc. (King Features Syndicate]

CHAPTER 1 T7IRST LIEUTENANT TEMPLE I‘ JOCELYN removed the slender cigar from his lips to speak. "Mr. Schwabacker, inform geant Finnegan that I wlsW*tt" leave the post within the hour. I suggest double ammunition issue and rations for five days.” Jocelyn’s voice held the brittle twang of Vermont and the dogmatic surety of New England, characteristics which continually placed him at odds with men like Emil Schwabacker, who had not yet learned to conceal his uncertainties. Yet there was more to Jocelyn than this; Schwabgcker Telt "It. Disappointment, perhaps, a forced withdrawal that left him misunderstood, apart .from his fellow officers. “Do you anticipate the hostiles will force action at last, sir?” Second Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker's manner was respectful, as it always was with Jocelyn, for the man did not invite familiarity; his very manner forbade it. Schwabacker was twenty-four, and two and a half years of frontier service had not seemed to dull his Military Academy ridingring mannerisms. Jocelyn said, "Mr. Schwabacker, again I impress upon you the necessity of preparedness. The duty here may be tedious and apparently without point, but I can assure you that our function is vital to the success of General Wessels’ campaign at Fort Kearny.” To preclude further discussion, he produced a hunting-case watch and glanced at it. “It's now a quarter after seven. You have less than an hour, Mr. Schwabacker.” “Yes, sir!” Schwabacker wheeled and cut across the parade to the troop stables. Watching him, Jocelyn smiled, for there was an unmasked eagerness about Sehwabacker that at times bordered on the amusing. When Schwabacker pas s e d from sight, Jocelyn crossed the southeast corner of the windscuffed pprade toward the officers’ picket quarters. He clutched his cape tightly against the unusual April feather and walked with his knees slightly bent. With his height, he was like a tree bending to the wind. Jocelyn was a spare man and on his bony frame the cavalry uniform seemed almost dashing, for he had a manner of moving, a habit of immaculateness 'that lent charm to the brass and blue. His bones were hard foundations beneath a sun-darkened skin, and he gave the impression of a fine hunting dog who had been run too long. 1 ' Ih his own quarters Jocelyn changed into uniform fatigues and a pair of less polished but more comfortable boots. Dressed, he turned to his armamentpistol and repeating Spencer rille with a leather case for spare magazine tubes. The pistol wks a cap-ahd-ball Colt ,44 Dragoon, engraved from muzzle to backstrap Because of its siz6 and ht« it required a spdciil hoiC Copyright. 1356. by James Keene.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ly bad taste. Q. Our widowed father is marrying again? Is it proper for us, his married children, to give them wedding presents? A. Failure to do so would be extremely tactless and thoughtless. Q. When invited to a friend’s home for a week-end visit, is it all right for a guest to take his dog along? A. Most certainly not — unless the dog has also been invited? Q. How many attendants does the bride usually have at a home wedding? A. The most fashionable home weddings include but two bridejnaids and a maid-of-honor — and many of them have no bridesmaids at all,

st er. Jocelyn held back the flap I and slipped the revolver in place, • but. jjefore he closed the leather . over the bone 5 handle, he tipped - his head downward and read the i" ’engraved words on the backstrap: . God keep you . . . Evangeline. Jocelyn’s expression softened, ’ then he buttoned the flap and > stepped out into the spring's • blasting wind. , Sergeant Major Sean Finnegan • was at the troop stables, a griz- > zled man with a fist-scarred face : and a salute that bordered on . the downright disrespectful. Four- > teejr.xears of mutual service lay ' these men, and while i ofthe stable', Finnegan 1 made a study of his commanding officer, for in this manner he . learned much of Jocelyn's mood. Jocelyn had always given Finnegan the impression of grayness. He had dabs of gray at his tem- ’ pies and in his eyes, and perhaps ’ some of it extended into the manj ner of his living, which no man questioned and which he plained to no one. ’ The matted clouds overhead chose to break then, and in a moment rain began to cascade from the roof extension over the stable ’ archway. Jocelyn glanced at the ' open yard beyond. Troopers ’ pushed and cursed three pack ! mules into place and made a last- [ minute check of the equipment. J After another glance at his watch, Jocelyn said, “Fifteen minutes, Sergeant." “Aye, sor," Finnegan said in disgust. He was a square-faced 3 man with an enormous mustache ' that dropped to his chin. His ' eyes were the shade of blue that reminded a man of some halfr forgotten creek in boyhood. Schwabacker came trotting ■ across the parade, one hand grip- ’ ping his saber to keep it from f flailing his leg. He came up to ■ Jocelyn as Finnegan went through the stable to form the 1 troop. ? Water dripped from Schwa- - backer's kepi visor and he - brushed at the droplets clinging 1 to his cape. “I’d give five years - on the promotional roster to go 1 on to Fort Kearny and Wessels’ 1 command,” he said. j Jocelyn smiled. “My first six 3 years were served without aAion, r Mr. Schwabacker.” 1 “The galling part,” Schwaback- ? er said, “is to have history being t made around you and yet be unt able to participate in it.* ; ‘‘You are participating,” Jocelyn said dryly. “Perhaps you are I not mentioned in dispatches, or ■ bleeding, but ybifhave a job. See 1 that you do it well, Mr. Schwabacker.” 1 “Yes, sir.” » Finnegan came forward with t hia report. “Ready, aor." , “Mount the troop informally," Jocelyn said and took the reins > from the bugler. He stepped into the saddle and waited while his 3 troop swung up. He turned and , looked back at the double row of poncho-draped men. "Mr. I Schwabhcker. take the second section, please.” . Reprinted by permission of KandOMrp

Nicotinic Acid Aid Against Cholesterol Fact Newly Proved By Mayos' Doctors By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP> In people with much too much cholesterol in their blood daily and heavy doses of the vitamin, nicotinic acid, will bring the level down and keep it down. That is a fact newly proved by doctors of the Mayo Cine, Rochester, Minn. Whether the fact can be used to prevent hardening of the arteries which increases the liability to heart attacks and “strokes," only time will tell. Excessive cholesterol has been indicated as a cause of hardening of arteries When the blood level is high, doctors want to get it down. The usual means are fat-free or low-fat diets which make life difficult for the dieters. That is not” only a hard way. It doesn't always work, and it contains no possibility of preventing young arteries from hardening as they grow older. Agog With Interest Thus the results of the Mayo doctors, headed by Richard W. P. Achor, in 33 persons with extremely high cholesterol blood levels, struck a medical world which is agog with interest. Their studies were long - term, from three months up to a year and a half. The patients were not required to change their diets — they continued eating what they had been eating. But they were required to take heavy doses of nicotinic acid three times daily, with meals. These doses added up to many times what is considered to be the “average daily requirement' ’ for nicotinic acid which is found associated with Vitamins B-l and B-2 in meat, eggs, whole grains, most vegetables, milk and cheese. Cholesterol blood level went down and stayed down. When the ■ surplus nicotinic acid was withdrawn from the patients, their cholesterol blood levels went up. ; and went doWn aghin when the

i Another glance at his watch , and he lifted his hand. The patrol • left the stable yard, skirted the I parade at a slow walk and at s exactly eight o’clock passed : through the gates of Fort Laramie to the dismal land beyond. • .. . dismal land, dismal patrols I . . . This was Second Lieutenant ! Emil Schwabacker’s thought. . . . I’ve lost count during the 1 past year. Has it been that long ! Another year of it and I'll be like ■ the rest, not giving a hoot. It has 1 been a year since Colonel Henry B. Carrington came through with his Ml rn hundred. A year of 1 another. How many times have ' I promised myself I would trans- ‘ fert A dozen! ... He looked at ■ Temple Jocelyn at the column’s ■ head. Two years of his infallible ■ exactness, his cold reserve. How ■ much can a man stand? ’ Through the rain-dulled morning the command moved across 1 rolling and densely brushed terrain. Patches of open ground appeared, running to tall grass bent by the pelting raid. ! During the noon stop, Lieuten- , ant Jocelyn spoke to the bugler, J a lad of sixteen. “Sound ’officers’ ’ call,’ please.” t The rain and vast reaches of . this land swallowed up the bright . tones of the "C” horn. Lieutenant s Schwabacker came up at a gal- - lop and flung off. The expression on his face led 1 Jocelyn to say, “I trust you’ll 1 excuse the unexpectedness of the ; horn, Mr. Schwabacker, and conj trary to your present opinion, I t haven’t lost my senses. It seemed . wise at the time to advertise our presence here.” He pawed a bare ; hand across his face, brushing . water to the point of his chin, i “At this moment there is a com- > pany of infantry approaching L Ryndleq’s ranch buildings, so • until dirk we will proceed due east at the best possible rate of - march. I’d like to swing south > tomorrow morning. That will put ; me into Ryndlee’s around Supper ! time tomorrow night.” > Sergeant Finnegan came up ’ and said, “Th’ mail stage will be at Ryndlee’s, sor." t “Yes,” Jocelyn said softly. His , glance lifted to Emil Schwabacker. “That should please you, Mis- ■ ter. I believe you have a fi- ; ancee back East.” “Yes, sir. Vermont, sir,” said Schwabacker, thinking of Hcn- • r’ietta for a flash and surprised • at Jocelyn’s introduction of a per- • sonal fiote into the hitherto for- > mal relationship of the two men. “Splendid,” Jocelyn said. “I’m from Vermont.” Schwabacker waited a long moi ment while rain ran down his cheeks and into his collar. He ’ had caught himself doing this bei fore, waiting for Temple Jocelyn > to speak, to add to the vast past i Ire must haW, but never revealed. I Then Schw’abackcr realized that ■ Jocelyn was not going to, say . more. He never Would unwind, I be human. (To Be Continued) '• ' ffouse. inc. [King Featuies Syndicate]

heavy vitamin dosages were restared- The experirhehts if *r k stored. The I experiments were and the results seemed conclusive. The higher the blood colesterol level in any given individual, the greater the amount of the reduction nicotinic acid brought about. This effect was most consistent in women, which is interesting because female arteries seem to harden less and to stand up to hardening better than men’s. A Potent Activator tyone of this is an invitation for people to start dosing themselves with nicotinic acid on their own. Quite the contrary. It is a most poetent activator in body chemistry, too little or it causes pellagra and the correct amount of it is essential for health and growth. The doctors said in their report to the American Heart Assn, that further investigations were needed before their results should be applied generally. They pointedly refused to discuss whether lowering blood cholesterol levels was an effective way of treating or preventing hardening of the arteries. wgOyTTWy Peppy Pals The Preble Peppy Pals of Preble township, held a meeting April 26 at I:3b at the Freidheim school. Judy Conrad was in charge of the meeting. Pledges were led by Judy Bultsinging led by Shirley Scheumann emeier and Karen Fuhrman, group and Karen Furhmann. Roll call was answered by. describing favorite colors. Demonstrations were given on “ways to make sugar drops,” by Delores Fuhrmann and Barbara Werling. Also talks were given on health and safety by Shirrel Heckman. The next meeting will be held May 10 at 1:30 at the Freidheim school. Jolly Juniors A meeting was held by the ly Juniors of Prebie township April -24 at “the Preble recreation 1 center at T o’clock, with Linda Kruetzman in charge. Demonstrations on handicraft were given by Lila Kruetzman, also featured, was a demonstration on how to make fiber flowers by Mrs. Mary Adamson. Pledges were led by Sandy McDougal and Cindy Durr. Roll call was answered by giving a favorite hobby. Group singing was led by Maxine Bulmahn. The next meeting is scheduled for May 13 at 7 o'clock at the Preble recreation center.

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DOCTOR HUNTED IN SLAYING—Dr. Rodrigo Sarmiento, 38, and Nurse Margaret Kabak. 33, are shown nightclubbing in New York before she was slain in her Brooklyn home. Police are hunting Dr. Sarmiento, who disappeared after the slaying. Police learned that she called off their wedding on learning he already was married. (international)

K T ° o o 5 iwfl s f Walter W. Koos FOR ADAMS COUNTY ASSESSOR SECOND TERM Subject to Primary May 6 No. 20 on the ballot DEMOCRATIC TICKET — J’oL Advt, >•' - *■» ’ v * ■>-J A

THURSDAY, MAY 1.10 M