Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 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 „ Subscriptton Rates: /” By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; j Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2 25. z; By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, SOXX>; $ months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier 30 cents per week Single copies 8 cents

, Good hot July weather should be a boon to business. Warmweather outfits have been hard to sell in one of the coldest Junes on record. i— ■ o • o The recent visits of several groups of professors from landgrant colleges throughout the South emphasize the growth of Central Soya and McMillen Feed Mills. Once almost a local company, it has grown and expanded in the past 20 years into almost every part of the country. The visitors have been unanimously amazed at the magnitude of the local operation, its high-quality personnel, and its forward-looking philosophy. Decatur and the Adams county community can well be proud of the Central Soya Company. ■ O ’O A former Preble township trustee, August Blomenberg, died early Sunday morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. A native of Preble township, Mr. Blomenberg filled out the unexpired term of Ed Zwick, who was elected in 1938. He also served as snperintendent of county highways. A lifelong farmer, Mr Blomenberg was a member of the Friedheim Lutheran church and for many years served as a trustee of the cemetery committee. A Democrat, he served as precinct committeeman. His • many friends and neighbors mourn his passing. . o— —o— — Why must we have reciprocal trade with gradually lowering barriers between countries? Because our manufacturing depends on it. For example, Japan-is second only to Canada in the amount of goods which she buys from us. Indiana companies sold $46,279,000 in goods to Japan last year, paid for with American dollars. But to get these dollars, Japan must trade with us. Indiana corporations sold $lB million steel, $7 million in soybeans; $4 million in industrial machinery; $3 million in wheat; $3 million in petroleum products; and $2 million in electrical machinery; and sll million other to Japan alone. This means a lot to even Adams county.

.D] PROGRAMi lAv Central Dayhghi Ilm.

WANE-TV CHANNEL U MONDAY avenin* 6:oo—Marcia 6:3o—This Day 1958 7:oo—Burna and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8;«0 —Danny Thomas B:3o—December Bride 9:oo—Studio One 10:00—KI chard Diamond 10:30 —Charlie Chan 11:00 —Award Theatre TUESDAY 7:4o—(Peppermint Theatre 8:00—<W Illy B:3o—My Ueno 9:oo—For Love or Money 9:30— Humh 10:00—Arthur Godfrey Hi :30—uiotto il.'OO—Lpve of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:4 a—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00— a New« 12:06—Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—Beat the Clock I:3o—Houseparty 2:00 —Big Payoff 2:3o—The Verdict is Yours 3:oo:—Brighter Day 3:l6—Secret Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 4 XX)—Jack's Show 6:4s—Doug Edwarda-News Even tag 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7-:oo—Name that Tune 7:3o—Adorn Playhouse 8:00—Tell the Truth 9:3o—Sportlight Playhouse 9'00—64,000 Question 9:30—J1 oney moon era 10:00—Mr. Adams and Eve 10:30 —Bea Hunt 11:00 —Award Theatre . WKJG-TV CHANNEL S> MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:l6—News 1 - 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o— Yesterday's Newsreel 6:46— NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service 7 ;.w—Premiere B:oo—Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00—"21" 9:3o—Abon Theatre 10:00—Sugpioion ' 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today - • ’ J 11:20—The Jack Paar Show TIERDAY *7*on-—?oday B.ss—Faith to Live By*

The house of representatives voted 214-171 to kill the omnibus farm bill. This bill would have gathered all the farm programs into one bill. It would have given the farmers a free election on whether they wanted a farm plan, and what kind. At a time when farm problems are extremely serious, it was an absolute necessity. Indiana's two Democratic Congressmen, Ray Madden of Gary and Winfield K. Denton of Evansville, voted for it. But 162 Republicans, including our so-called representative, E. Ross Adair, voted against it. The defeat of this bill may well cost Adams county farmers and merchants more than the recent floods. Help return sanity to government by electing W. Robert Fleming to Congress and Vance Hartke to the U. S. Senate. o o— — . Undoubtedly some read over the weekend of the humorous speech made by "Wild Bill” Jenner, the vociferous nincompoop who has “represented’’ us in the the U. S. senate for 12 years. "Wild Bill,” in passing his ninnyship on to "High Tax” Harold Handley, the new Republican candidate, had the audacity to call the Democratic party the party of high taxes. Most Hoosiers can still remember the "good 'old days” .before “High Tax Harold,” when the gas tax was 2 cents less, the gross income tax about half as much, and other taxes generally down. If "High Tax Harold” is elected to the U. S. Senate, we can all expect to be walking around in barrels, waiting in soup lines. Most Americans have had enough nonsense for a while.'A Democratic Congress is a sure thing. The question is, will Indiana send constffictLve workers to Congress, or more “Wild Bill” Jenners? When two independent surveys of 100 newsmen in Washington , ranked senators on how they were serving their constituency, about 10 years ago, 'Sen. Taft, of Ohio ranked first, and Jenner ranked 95th, one bottom.

10:00—Dough Re Mi . 10130—Treasure Hunt • 11:00—The Price is Ki girt 11:30—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 1:00—<1 Married Joan I:3o—(Showeaae 33 2:oo—Lucky Part hers 2:3o—Haggis Haggis - <3:oO—Today is Ours 3:oo—From These iloots 4:oo—QUeen for A Day 4:4s—.Modern Romances •5.00—1 Cartoon Express 6:30- Racket Squad Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—'News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Casey Jones 7:3o—Treasure Hunt B:oo—The investigator 9:1)0—Ulotto !>:3o—The Bob Cummings Show 10:00—The Californians 10:30- -26 Men 11:00—News and Weather 11:J6—Sports Today 11:20 —Tlie Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6.oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—Foreign Legjonalre 7:30— -Cowtow n lli'deu 8:30—Boid Journey Iron —stars of Jass 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30—10:30 Report 10:15—Seorehoard lOr'ib—Movit'tlnie . ’ ‘ TIESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30 —Do You Trust Your Wlfe--4:oo—American Bauds fund 6:oo—Str Lancelot 6:3o—The Mickey Mouse Club Evening ‘ 6:oo—The Jingles Shew 7.oo—Ramar ' * s3of-Siign"f<">t B:Bo—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:3o—Decoy 10:00, —West Point 10:80—.10:30 Report 10:4 s—Scoreboard 10:50 —Movietime movies" - —ADAMS—"I Married a Woman" Sun 1:32 3*52'6:62 7;&3 Mon at 7137 9:3< —DHIXE-IX — "Peyton Place" Suu .Mon Tues at I a—v ’ ’ -t—- • ■ " .

q 8 County Agent's Column 0 o Big Business Any Hoosier who aspires into the fascinating but highly competitive business of turkey raising nowadays, better do a little checking first Turkeys are definitely “big business’ in Indiana, with very few raised as a sideline. About two and a half million turkeys were grown in the state in 1957, with most birds coming from from large commerical flocks, some as large as 25,000 turkeys. So it means that newcomers to the turkey business today who expects to meet the competition of his specialized associates has to take advantages of mass production methods used by large commerical growers. The farmer or non-farmer who does decide to venture into the turkey business will find some real help in a Purdue University extension publication called “Turkey Raising in Indiana.” In this bulletin, Purdue poultry specialists have covered profitable techniques for starting poults, handling turkeys on the range and growing in confinement. They’ve even included sections on good sanitation and marketing. J. Holmes Martin, head of Purdure’s' poultry science department, say the more popular breeds rafted today in Indiana are Broad Breasted Bronze, White Holland, Beltsville Small White, large broad breasted white strains and new small-type strains. Each of these is discussed in the section on "Starting Poults.” Purdue Extension bulletin 348, "Turkey Raising in Indiana," is available free to Indiana residents from county extension agents, or by writing the agricultural publications office, Purdue, Lafayette. ’ . o —7- O 1 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE | O- —: O Airing Garments Often when garments are hung out of doors on coat hangers; they will blow off the line. This can be prevented by using two L_coat hangers for each .garmentreversed, so that the hooks form a circle. • Green Peppers The seeds and pulp can easily j be .removed from the green pep-! pers with a pair of kitchen scissors, when preparaing them for stuffing. Aluminum Dull 'or black aluinum kettles can be cleaned with a cloth dipped in lemon Juice and then rinsed with warm water.

BV guns alone By E.M. Barker ■ H 1958, E. if. Barker: published by arrangement with Pau! vMHHwibl K - Reynolds & Son; distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 1 | P)R SOME minutes Slade Considine had been hearing the low mumbling uA-uA-u/i-w/i sounds of impending battle and known what it meant. He cut his horse down through the thick spruce and fir timber at a zigzagging run. Up on the opposite hillside, he could see fat, red Herefords put up their heads, bawl, and then come stringing down the various deer trails at a trot, like humans following the call of a tire siren. A little below them, In the trail, a tall, rangy-bodied, spotly-shanked roan longhorn stood disputing kingship with a heavy-meated, thick - shouldered Hereford bull. Slade swore. He kicked his horse into am even faster run to get within sixgun range, intending to shoot the big scrub longhorn with the Walking K brand on him —and the consequences be damned. It looked like the same big roan of old lady Kilgore’s that had fought and killed one of his uncle’s expensive high-bred -bulls only a week ago. And then he saw something else— a slender girl on a brown horse in the trail watching the tight. This made him swear again. What business did this girl —whoever she was —have hanging around a bull fight? He yelled at her to get out of there. She looked at him briefly, then turned her attention back to the bulls. Shuttling down through the trees as fast as he could come, Slade saw that her horse was acting ringy, tossing his head, plainly alarmed, but the girl was holding him with a firm hand. The longhorn bull pawed dirt, showering clods and gravel upon his own shoulders, while the Hereford answered the challenge with a veritable fogof hoof-lifted dust. Now the big whiteface sidled forward, mumbling low in his throat. For a moment the two stood watching each other warily, their great heads swinging slowly, stiffly from side to side. On level ground they would have circled, each maneuvering for a chance to ram a deadly horn through his enemy’s vitals, but here the hillside was too steep. On the narrow trail they could only join battle head on. Suddenly, as if someone had blown a signal whistle, they both lunged forward. Their hard skulls came together with a thump that teemed to jolt the mountainside. Still not down out of the trees, and'still way out of sixgun range, X Slade saw the girl’s horse quiver and fight his head, again trying C 1858. K. M. Barker. Published by ar

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

oF Scuifi Mich., fl Sfek ANIJr&PkRCEDINhWRREU bride/ IfiE RUWtNZORI MOONTNNS, IN THE BEL&IhN CON6O OF RFRICft, RISE To ft HEI&WT OF 16,795 FEET BUT BEC&O6E.WY \ IWEY &RE SELDOMSEEN / Q , KIND— 182,000 MOTH 6, _

Jolly Juniors At Tuesday’s meeting of* the Preble township Jolly Juniors, held at the Magley recreation center, Linda Kruetzman presided. Roger Spencer and Steven Breiner led the pledges and Maxine Bulmahn, group singing. To answer roll call, each member named a state he would like to visit. Two demonstrations were given, Susan Briener an weaving and Billy Hildebrand, preasants. The next meeting of the club will be July 1, from 1:30 to 3:30, at the Magley recreation Center. ’ Union Pals Ann Lehrman had charge of Tuesday's meeting of the Union Pals at the Immanuel Lutheran school; Mary Burley led the pledges, while Sandra Grote led group I singing. Roll call response was the i naming of a pet peeve. Diana : Small gave a demonstration, “What a First Aid Kit Should Contain.” and "Strawberry Jam” was the title of the demonstration presented by Lois Gerke, Judy Thieme, and Barbara Rydell. The Pals’ two delegates to the junior

| to turn ana run, apparently having a lot more sense, or at least a lot more bull savvy, than his slender rider. Slade yelled again, but this time the girl didn't even turn her head. ~. For seconds then there was little action. The throaty rumblings were silenced. The bulls’ heads seemed locked together, their hoofs dug hard into the rocky earth, and their thick shoulder muscles bulged as each threw his full weight into striving to throw the other off balance. Out in more open country, with room for maneuvering, the longhorn’s agile legs and splendid fighting heart would probably have had an advantage, but here it was purely a question .of weight and strength, and the big whiteface had it Slowly the longhorn gave way. A yard . . . two yards. . . . Slade groaned, and swore in desperation. Suddenly the fight was over! As agile as a buck deer, the longhorn whirled and went running back down the trail at blind, headlong speed, straight toward the horse and rideri The girl's horse reared frantically against the tight rein. Slade was down in the open quickly, racing across the open : meadow. I At her horse’s lunge Slade saw i the girl lose a stirrup. The pony I reared again, turning as on a pivpt, his front feet high toward > the hillside. The girl grabbed des- , perately for the horn, and missed i it when he gathered his muscles , and jumped into a run as pani icked as the bull behind him. - Slade had his gun out now, but , he wasn’t gaining much on the i bull. He saw the girl sway to the i saddle toward the downhill side, . and then she fell, doubled up and I rolling, not an instant too soon, i as the two big bulls, heedless of i anything in their path, thundered , past. The creek was a good twenty i feet below the trail, and it was i rocky going all the way, The girl i grabbed futilely for shrub or rock, i but her, clutching fingers only : clawed loose a shower of pebbles . and fine rocks to come tumbling 1 \dqwn after her. sAHade slipped his gun back in [ the holster, his intention to shoot t thq bull momentarily forgotten, i If the girl didn’t get killed or ; hurt from the fall she was out of , danger now. , She had rolled into the creek. , Slade saw her stagger to her feet * and fall again. This time she : seemed to have struck her head rraagemeat with Paul R, Reynolds & Sc

leader conference at DePauw University, Jane Was and Deanna Small, reported on their trip. Among the future events discussed was a dinner to be given to the 4-H boys club, picnic style, at Hanna-Nuttman Park, July 8 the group will meet for the last time this summer, at the Immanuel Lutheran school, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Merry Maids When the Monmouth Merry Maids were recently at the Monmouth high school, Jackie Hurst was in charge, with' Jeanette Fuelling leading the pledges. Members present responded to roll call by naming their favorite summer sports. Kay Stevens led group singing. Two special guests of the I Merry Maids were county home demonstration agent Lois Folk and TFYE Helidee Pinzon, who showed slides on Miss Pinzon’s country, Panama. Barbara Roe and Gladys Myers presented the demonstration of the evening, on yeast rolls. Connie Bergman presented the health report. Sally and Betsy Schnepf were in charge of recreation Serving refreshments were Linda Owens, Sharon Harkless, Janice Franz, and Eileen and Marlene Fritzinger. k Trade in a woe town — Decatia

on a boulder, for she lay still, her face barely turned out of the water. T Slade jumped off his horse, ran to her and lifted her out of the water. Her eyes fluttered dazedly open. ‘‘Hurt bad, ma'am’" She shook her head, gulped, tried to speak, then just shook her head again. With her in his arms Slade started back across the creek, hopping from one big rock to another. In mid-stream he paused, teetering precariously on a rock that swayed then slid out from under him. With a grunt he sat down. Swearing a little under his breath, he got to his feet again, hoisted the girl to a more secure position, and waded ‘the rest of the way across. It wasn't a very big creek, but it was deep enough to squash in over his boot-tops with every step. He laid the girl down on dry meadow grass, and reached in his pocket for matches. But when he found them, he looked at them ruefully and tossed them away. The girl sat up shivering. She clamped her jaws tight together and tried to keep her teeth from chattering, but it was no use. She was soon shaking all over. ‘‘Pretty darn cold?" She shook her head and tried to smile. “N-n-not s-s-so v-v---very.” It didn’t sound convincing. Slade took a worried look at her blue lips and started across the meadow on a run toward the horse he had left rein-anchored by a willow clump. In a couple of minutes he was back. He untied a yellow slicker from the back of the saddle, lifted the girl to her feet and wrapped it around her. She shook her head again. “You’re w-w-wet too. You t-t-tato' it." He smiled a little at that. *Tve got on chapa They keep the wind out Here, put your foot in the stirrup and I’ll give you a hand up. I'll take you to my uncle’s house. It’s not far." "What about my livery stable horse?" "He’ll head back for Barrancas. I’ll send word in that you are all right so there won't be anybody worried over the empty saddle." Hcswung up behind her. Heading toward home, the pony broke into an easy swinging trot Slade put his arms around her, and sensibly, like a cold, lonesome latten she leaned back against him' her chilled body finding comfort in his warmth and strength. fTo Be Continued} on. Distr. by Kins Features Syndicate

25tli Deficit Year rU.S. Government 25th U. S. Deficit In Past 29 Years By LYLE C. WILSON —United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U.S. government this midnight will rack up its 25th treasury deficit in 29 years,, which means the purchasing power of the dollar in your pocket may shrink some more. The process is known as creeping inflation. Twenty-nine years ago on this very day the people of the United States were about to learn that their federal government had been frug a 11 y administered through another year. The people were neither impressed nor much interested in those upcoming statistics of the fiscal year 1929. Low taxes, treasury surpluses and übstantial reductions of the national debt were what the voters long had demanded and received from their, public servants. 'Die thought that the government could and would thereafter over the years spend itself toward economic trouble in a scarcely interrupted series of treasury deficits—this thought would have been incredible in 1929. The 25 deficit years of the past 29 would have been as unthinkable back there in the ’2os as is incredible now the thought that enough more of the same may be in the works to do serious harm ' to the American way of life. Maybe it can’t happen here. But. it might! More precisely, it is beginning to happen now. Creeping! there will not, however, be much public ' interest in the splatter of 1958 fiscal year-end figures from “the treasury. Fiscal 58 ends at midnight tonight. The citizens will be playing a cruel practical joke on themselves, however, if they continue to refuse ■to be interested in what takes i place as this fiscal year end? and in the fiscal years to come. There has been, of course, another round of inflatinary deficit spending, the treasury going about 3 billion dollars in the red. The natinal debt has swollen about 260 billion dollars in 29 years. Per-1 haps another little 3 billion won’t do us any harm. A deficit of 8 to 10 billion dollars is likely in the year which begins Tuesday. That will be fiscal ’59. The government has had to borrow despite collection of taxes in j the multi-billions of dollars. For 1 the total sum of those taxes there! I is no numerical comparison in this - i world, ’ only in the astronomical j statistics of outer space. This is dull stuff. Not so dull is J the explosive fact that such deficit spending could and may rattle the iU. S. economy unless it is checked. Health of the U.S. economy is judged considerably- in I terms of the dollar which, as of j now, is worth about 50 cents com- : pared to 1939 purchasing power. I The U.S. government is a going - concern right enough, but., going i where? On the record of the past ! i 29 years if is going toward trou-| i ble if it continues to live beyond ! its income. The citizen’s —trouble ! will be with his pocket money and j his cash in the bank. Consider a citizen who put a: dollar in the bank back there in : 1939 and withdrew it today. This citizen lives, for example, in Washington, DC., and needs the dollar for trolley fare, The 1939 buck he banked would buy then 10 rides to and from work It would buy him only five rides' today. The same goes for baby shoes, rent or whatever. Perhaps the citizen now is earning twice his 1939 salary. Lucky guy! I Mavbe it can’t happen here., It has been happening, however, for' nearly 30 years. Inflation is a slow though deadly poison. COURT NEWS Divorce Case In the case of Carolyn M. Lee vs Doyle D. Lee, the defendant was ordered by the court to pay weekly support to the plaintiff. The court also ordered the defendant to pay $625 in arrearage to the plaintiff with 60 days, and to pay i SSO to the clerk of the Adams ■ circuit court for the plaintiff’s attorney fees. ..' . j

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O .....nyigpri —O 20 Years Ago tr Today 0 Ub O June 30, 1938—Final plans have been completed for the fireworks display, sponsored by Adams Post 43, American Legion, which will be staged at 8:30 p.m. July 4 in a large field near Hanna-Nuttman park. Ray Willis, Angola newspaper editor, has been nominated by the Republican state convention for United States senator. Resurfacing of Second street, Winchester street and Mercer avenue will start July 11, acording to an announcement by Ora Baker, district supervisor of,maintenance for the state highway commission. -- Farmers is the lowlands of the Wabash rivers in Adams county report huge sections of land still under water as result of the heavy rains last week. Anderson College Dean Dies Saturday ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI> — Dr. George R. pit, 62, dean of Anderson College for 33 years, died Sat-j urday. Services wjjl be held Wednesday.

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MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1968

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