Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 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, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 8 months. $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week Single copies. ft vents

Friday we commemorate our historic Independence Day. We revive memories of our struggle fdr freedom. We remember that 4,435 American patriots lost their lives in this first great war. In eight wars we have lost 1,130,393 in 181 years. But the motor vehicle, available only 57 years, has killed more of our people than all wars combined. Traffic accidents through last year had claimed 1,227,214 lives. More persons were injured last year in accidents than were wounded on all our battlefields. Slow down and live! o— —o—A plank in the Democratic party platform dedicates the party of the people to helping the farmer. Family farmers would control their own price supports, and production controls through farmer - elected committees. A stamp plan to augment the domestic consumption of farm products for those receiving old-age assistance, blind, disabled, and township relief. The Democrats urge the expansion of the school lunch and milk program. They recommended the use of agricultural products in foreign aid programs to hold the confidence of the hungry nations of the World. These are programs which every Christian should feel obliged to support.

rjn PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tim*

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—Thia Day 7:oo—Forty Nine States 7:3o—Big Record 8:00—(Mlllioniare B:3o—l've got a Secret 9:OO—U.S. Steel Hour 10:00—O Henry Playhouse T 10:30—«HI«Iwvay Patrol ‘ 11:0O —(Award Theatre THIRSOAY Morning 7:6s—Peppermint Theatre 8:00—IV illy B:3o—My Hero , — 9:00—(For, Love or Money 9:3o—Play Your Hunch % 10:00—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—(Dotto • 11:00—'Love of Else ' .11:30 —Search for Tomorrow ► 11: 45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—News 12:05—Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—Beat the Clock e. I:3o—(Houseparty 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Verdict la Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day * 3115—Secret Storm 3:30—-Edge of Night 4:oo—Jack's Show ’ 6:46— Dong Edwards-News Evening "j -6;oo : —Margie —— — ItwKert- - - B:3o—Playhouse 90 10:00—Mickey Spilane 10:30—.Richard Diamond —7- ;• 11:00—(Dragons Gold ~FRIDAY Morning 7:4s—peppermint Theatre 8:00—.Willy B:i3O—lMy Hero ' ■ '■ ‘j, 9:<H»—For Love r»r Money , ; 9:3o—Play Your Hucnvh 10:00 —Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Dot to 11:00—Dove of Life I.l:3o—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Eight Afternoon 12:00—News 12:05—Wornan's Page 12:30—Ab the World Turns 1:00 —Beat the Cloc k I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff . 2:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm :r.-30—Edge of Night 4:00 —Jack's Show s:lfi—News Doug Edwards Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:oo—Sgt. Preston 7:3o—Zane Grey Theatre B:3o—Target '" '9:O0 —Undercurrent ■9:3O—TBA •- 10:00—Trackdow'n !. . ™ 10:30 —Harbor Command 11:00—Award Theatre » . WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNESDAY Evening ' 7:oo—■Whiflyblrdn 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—(Father Knows Beet 9:oo—Kraft Tevelision Theatre 10:90—U Could Be You ;10:30—(Deatti Valley Daye »I:o"—News and Weather Tt:il5 —©porta Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show THURSDAY . Morning ... 7 :oo—Today n. B:ss—Faith to Dive By . 9:oo—Rdmper Room 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price is Rigtit 11:348—Truth or Consequences Afternoon , 12:00—News At Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—(Farms and Farming 12:30—11 Could Be You I:o<>—The Best of Hollywood 3:2o—The Editor's Desk s . 2:3O—KUXA- Foyle S 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre

Lowered price supports will drop wheat to the lowest price in 13 years, the agriculture department announced yesterday. It jseems like the lower Benson drops-Uwi price, the more wheat farmers produce trying to make a living. o o i Four years ago as chairman of the 1954 Democratic state convention, Congressman Ray J. Madden told the delegates that the farm depression, which was very real at that time, would cut buying power, and soon spread and cause unemployment in the mills and factories of the nation. As keynoter at this year’s convention he pointed out that this prediction had come true. ——O— O One injury in seven from a power lawnmower results in some permanent disability, the National Safety Council points out. Toes and feet are the most often injured, while seven out of ten come in direct contact with] the mower; The other three, are hurt by objects thrown from the mower. Be sure that your yard is clear of toys and other objects left by children. The first recorded accident from a power mower occurred in 1944, and involved an •Army private who had participated in three invasions. He was wounded by a spoon driven into his leg by a power mower! An operation was necessary to remove the small object.

, J 4:0O-~Queen for A Day < 4:4s—(MjoUorn IWnwwes 5:00-—Comedy Time 6:3o—Cartoon Express Evening ti :oft—Gates way to Sports 6.ls— News 6:255-.The Weatherman 6:3O—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—<NBC News 7: <>o—l' ni on Pa<■ ific 7:3o—Tlx: Tai' l>,ugl( S;oo—You Bet Yotir_ Life A” S AO—Dragnet 9:oo—The People A Choice 9:3o—Bin kskin 10:00—Tine.Pri.-e is Right ” 10:30 —Music _Bifig<> -444044—New0 and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Jack Paar Show FRIDAY Morning 7:00—-Today - . - 8:55 -Failii to Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10WT—Dough Re Mi. 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—-Farnwt and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—The Rest of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor’s Desk 2:3o—Kitty Foyle 3:00—-NBC Matinee -Theatre 4:00—-Queen for A Day 4:4s—Modern- Romances 5-.tm-• Comedy Time ————— — —s43o—Cartoon—Express Evening 6:oo—»Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News - - . ■■ -■ ---- 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News . 7:00 —State. Trooper 7:30-—Boots & Saddles B:oo—Jefferson Drum B:3o—Life of Riley 9:00—Box trig 9:4s—Past Fight Beat 10:0ft—M-‘S(iuad 10:30—Tile Thin Man 11:00—News and Weather 11:1'6—Sports Today 11:20-—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-tV CHANNEL 21 T ’ WEDNESDAY Evening 6:o4B—The Jingles Sliow 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7:3o'—(Disneyland B:3ft—Ozzie & Harriet 9:oo—Wednesday Night FigktS' 9:50 —Seo te (maid 10:00—Tombstone Territory 10:30—.“10:30” Report 10:4'5—M&vie'f.lnir THI RSDAY Afternoon 3:oO—American Bandstand 3:30 —(Do Y'OU Trust Your Wife 4 :<io—(American Jtari'dstand r, :oo—,Woody WodSpeeker Evening 6:o4)—The Jingles Saw — 7:oo—(Rocky Jones 7:30 —Circus Boy 8;f)0—Zorro B:3o—The Weal McCoys 9:oft —Chevy s-iliowruom 9:3o—Navy Log 10:00—©word of Freedom 10:30—10:30 Report 1 ft :4 a—(Seoreftioard 10:50—Movietiine FRIDAY Aflernoon 3:tHt — Amerlvan Bandslainl 3:30-Do You Trust Ymir Wife - ” - I :Qo—American Bandstand . 5:00 —Bijei aneers s:3(B— M ii-kcy Mouse =+ Evening > _j- s:oo—The Jlnglos fthow 7:0(o Ta les of Texas Rangers ••30—(lilt Tin Tin. . ■; .18:00—,flm Hoiwie’ sao—This Is -Mush: SsilwSLFrank Sinatra— — 9 -jnl DetffHve . lO:o(Mlrii.y Ghoet 1(1:3'0—1(1:30 Repnrt Io; | 5 : 19:50—Movietime r “movies - —DRHE-IY—-"fla+tio Hymn" &■ ''Gun-—for —a -‘Coward" Wed Th are at dusk

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Southwestern Bus Employes On Strike West Coast Service ( Is Also Disrupted DALLAS, Tex- <UPI) — Two* < hundred Continental American Bus Lines employes struck Tuesday, disrupting the company’s Southwestern and West Coast service. A sepohd strike, threatening service between Denver arid South Texas, was hinted for today. Tuesday's strike halted four scheduled runs ,to El Pasb and Los Angeles and one to Oklahoma City. Striking workers are representeiTby Local 1133 of the Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America with headquarters in St. Louis. Charles Hunter, business agent for Local 42 of the union at Dallas, said 460 union members havebeen alerted for strike action todaj< Hunter said union-company negotiations wer<> continuing in a last-ditch effort to head off the 1

.NOT BY GUNS ALONE aOyOEfe s By E.M. Barker </ -•*( MgSw ./4T:&<> <P- WSB, E. M. Barker: published by arrangement with Paul I Jf R- Reynolds■& Son; distributed by King Features Syndicate.

WHAt HAS HAPPENED Tfoubh* ims broken out afresh betwcen old Niek Considine and Rachel KUgote.rTlic two have been at odds for forty years, ever since they took forcible possession of large adjacent tracts of the open range in New Mexico. Now, some se*ub—Jaaghorn bulls from the KitgWe Herds are loose on Considine land, killing or maiming prize Herefords. While two eontending bulls were fighting, a young girl who stopped to watch fell off her panicked horse and landed In a chilly creek. Old Nick’s nephew, Slade Considine, pulled her out ’Sh'i took her home to Nick’s house to get dry and warm. Upon her introducing herself as Martha Kilgore, on her way to her Grandmother Rachel’s ranch, Nick Considine flew into a rage. He ordered her out of his house. When Slade remonstrated. Nick told him to stay away from any of the Kilgores or be disowned. . . . CHAPTER 3 Martha kilgore moved out from under Slade’s firm hand upon her shoulder. "That’s certainly laying it on the line,” she said coolly to Nick Considine. "It’s nice for a stranger to learn right away just where she stands. I’m going outside so you two can finish this privately. And thank! you, Mr. Considine, for the sample of the fanious Western hospitality I’ve heard about all my life.” Neither man seemed to hear her. Slade's voice now. became as cold and crisp as his uncle’s. "Putting it that way doesn't leave me much choice, Uncle Nick. I’ll saddle two horses — and you can send my things to the Denhart Hotel in Barrancas.” Martha, on her way to the floor, turned in amazement. "Oh, no!” she protested, then stopped, understanding that while she had been the original cause of the quarrel, nothing she could say or do now would mend matters. Slade opened the door for her. For a moment Martha hesitated, regret in her face now rather than anger or personal humiliation. Slade looked over his shoulder at his uncle. The old man had dropped Into a chair, a dazed look on his face, and Slade knew that he had never meant for this to happen. He had simply allowed his rough,, blustery old tongue to be his undoing. Probably he had not meant his own bluntness to sound so. much like a challenge. But Slade knew too that now the words had been said, Nick Considine's stiff-necked pride would keep him from ever admitting \ his own mistake. When he brought the horses up to the front porch, Martha Hi!-' gore waited a moment before mounting. “He didn’t mean it the way it sounded,” she said. "Why don’t you go back and make It up with him?” , \ He smiled at her warmly, theh shook his head. “I couldn’t do © 1968, E. M. Barker. Published qy ajj

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

strike. He said union employes seeking wage hikes, improved working conditions, a disability and retirement plan, and threeweek vacations for employes with more than 13 years of service. O O | Modern Etiquette | | By ROBERTA LEE o o Q. If a guest shows no signs of pleasure, and does not even thank his hostess properly, is there any ’ way for the hostess to make him see how he stands in her estimation? A. Her best manner of handling matter is not to invite him again soon — or ever! Q. Just what are the rules regarding the use of candles on the dining table? A. They are used whenever their light is needed. They do not belong on the dinding table in the daytime, unless the room is unusually dark. , Q. What is the praper time of day to make a call of condolence? A. This type of call may be made at any time of day. Happiness is something that can be kept only by giving it away.

that. Besides, it wouldn’t do any good.” She touched his arm impulsively. “I—l’pi sorry I made this happen. I don’t like to have it on my conscience.” He put his hand over hers and patted it briefly. “Don’t worry about it. It might even do some good. You see, in spite of thefact that Uncle Nick and your grandmother have taken an ornery delight in devilling each other for forty years, it hasn’t ever been serious to anybody but them. We’ve always been pretty peaceful here in the Chupaderos. There’s only three cattle ranches around here—your grandmother’s Walking K, Wynn Thomason’s X Anchor, and Uncle Nick’s 1‘43.” At her look of inquiry he explained: “143 instead of NO—N is the fourteenth letter in the alphabetic is the third.” He put a hand under her elbow and helped her into the saddle, then went on with what he had been telling her. "A little farther down, nearer Barrancas but still in the Chupaderos, Frenchy Quebedeaux runs a bunch of sheep. We don’t any of us like each other much, but we’ve always managed to get along, settle our own squabbles. But lately somebody’s been taking advantage of that old feud, and unless maybe I can jolt some sense into these two old hotheads, trouble’s going to pop wide open here one of these days. Uncle Nick’s worried and your grandma’s been tramping on his toes plenty lately—but still he’s a fool for blaming her for everything.” “You sound almost as If you like my grandmother,” the girl said as they trotted out of the yard. Slade grinned. “Maybe I do at that. At least I admire her spunk and brains,” he said, then added after a moment: "Just the same I wish you’d tell her for me that she'd better keep her danged Mexican bulls on her own range if she doesn’t want trouble." Martha didn’t answer that, and Slade understood that a sense of loyalty made her feel that she didn’t want to discuss It further until she had talked with her grandmother. He changed the subject :t*They tell me your father was quite a huntpr." “Yes. My mother told me that. When they were first married she used to go with him some- ” time?.” At length, after unwinding some of his favorite hunting stories, Slade pulled up his horse and pointed south-westward. "Mrs. Kilgore’s house is that way. Npt more than three miles. Just fonow the trail" yaugeineni wiift Paul R. Reynolds & Stoi

Surprise Move ’ By Russia At Geneva Parley Peace Gesture May Be First Break In Disarmament Move powers attempted today to test Russia’s readiness to agree on an ironclad nuclear policing system in the wake of a surprise Soviet “peace” gesture that may be the first break in the East-West disarmament deadlock. Western hopes were rsflsed at Tuesday’s opening session when Russia ba eked down suddenly from earlier demands for immediate cessation of U.S. nuclear tests and offered to take part in a no-strings examination of an EastWest nuclear inspection system. The Soviet move caught the West by surprise. The Russians had insisted the U.S. promise in advance to halt nuclear tests and even had threatened to boycott the conference if such a pledge was not forthcoming. But Prof. Y. K. Fyodorov, chief Soviet delegate, told the opening session that it is for the Western and Soviet governments to work out agreement to suspend nuclear tests. • The Geneva confwenreW' nuclear scientists, he said, would have to deal only with purely technical problems of working out a scheme for policing any such agreement. The conference, first proposed by President Eisenhower, was I called to work out a foolproof plan to prevent any nation from carrying out, “bootleg" nuclear tests if any suspension agreement is reached. Western diplomats believed the key to the success or failure of the conference depends on whethjer the Russians stick to their ' word and keep talks on a purely [ scientific plane or try to introduce East-West cold war tactics. Driver Killed When Truck Is Overturned GARY, Ind. (UPD — Meyer H. Lebowitz, 46, Kalamazoo, Mich., Was killed today when a small panel truck he was driving skidded and overturned on the Northi ern Indiana Toll Road in Gary.

The girl reined up beside him, and suddenly her cool poise and reserve were gone, and she was just a timid',* anxious girl. “Slade, tell me! Is my grandmother so terrible? What Is she like ? My mother was afraid of her, I know. Will she be glad to see me?” Slade waited a moment before answering, then he said reassuringly: “I can’t answer all that, Martha. I don’t know her well. But I’d say she’s awe-inspiring, rather than terrible. She’s quicktempered and strong-headed. I’d guess that she admires courage and nerve more than anything else, and that if you keep your chin up and don’t let her. know when you’re shaking in youi shoes you’ll get along with her all right. Don’t let her scare you. You don’t have to stay with her if you don’t want to—do you?" The girl drew a deep breath. “No— I don’t have to stay. Bui I want to—terribly. I want her to like me.” "I think she will,” Slade said. “Would you like me to go with you—or do you want to go the rest of the way alone?” For the first time he saw a quick glint of humor spark in her dark eyes. “I’d better go alone.” She put out her hand. “I can’t thank you enough for what you've done—or tell you how sorry— ” . Slade took the hand and held it. “Forget that. That’s my worry. I’ll see you again?” Her dark eyes were friendly, but she drew her hand back quickly. “You know how it is I want to stay here. I • thinkunder the circumstances —this had better be good-bye.” Slade smiled at her. “Don’t count on that. It’s just ’good-by« for now.’ ” From her reputation as a hardriding, swearing, acid-tempered old virago, Martha Kilgore had formed a. mental picture of her grandmother as a leather-skinned, stringy-haired and maybe none too clean old woman. But today seemed to be her day for shocks and surprises. The picture certainly didn’t fit the handsome old lady who stood by the door of her wide flagstone porch and coolly laid down tha law to a small, slim man clad in the peaked hat, leather puttees, and khaki pants and shirt of some branch of government service. Martha arrived just in time to hear the most of it, but neither the man nor the old lady on the porch, after their first briel glance, paid any attention to her until they had finished their argument. . . . (To Be Continued) «. DiaU, King Features

PUSHBUTTON CAMP—This camper's and tourist’s dream car designed by William Moss of Ann Arbor Mich., has a pushbutton system which sets up a kind of outdoorsy lodge without the operator even getting ouv the car. One button lifts the boat and swings it overside, another raises a car-top tent containing a full made-up double bed with reading lamp, a third slides a kitchen unit (electric refrigerator, two-burner stove, work table, meat cutting block, sink with hot and cold running water) out of the luggage area, another pops a canopy over the cook. This roof compartment also contains a sho»ver with curtain, but alas, you have to pull it out manually. On the road the unit looks like *'tost any station wagon. (Central Prets)

j ■ -= o T ZirVears Ago Today O — 0 July 2, 1938—Contract for the new ambulance entrance and building at the Adams county memorial hospital has been awarded by the hospital trustees to Phil Sauer, local contractor, who submitted the low bid of $3,492. Petitions for lowering light rates to rural consumers in the area served by the Decatur muncipal utility have been filed with the Indiana public service commission. The Rev. Ralph W. Graham, pastor -of the First Methodist church of Decatur, has been elected platform manager of the Epworth Forest asembly of the Northern Indiana conference of Methodist churches. The Adams county board of tax review concluded its annual 28day session today. The first Fourth of July holiday accident was reported this morning. When Dick Briede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede, suffered a .minor burn to a finger while lighting firecrackers. COURT NEWS • , Divorce Case A complaint for divorce was filed for the parties of Edna May Uhrick vs Clarence L. Uhrick Ar. affidavit for a restraining order was filed. . A. summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant returnable September 2. Cool Flattery Printed Pattern I 1 ’ 111 11 I // wp 9027 I sizes \ J\\ 14%-24% ** V Inf UTmla** Be cool br covered-up — there are two neckline versions in this Printed Pattern. Sun style has wide straps to conceal bra, slip. Proportioned for half-sizers —no a Iter ati on worries. Printed Pattern. 9027: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%; 20%, 22%, 2414. Size 16% requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care at Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Household Scrapbook] By ROBERTA LEE I O- O Old Lace To remove yellow spots from old lace, wet the lace and spread where it will freeze, or wet and spread it in a very hot sun. Either method may require several days tq bleach thoroughly, and the lace must be kept wet all during the process. Ferns - Sometimes a fern that is thought to be dead can be revived by placing the pot in a tub of hot water for about an hour, or until the water becomes cool.

Public Auction SATURDAY, JULY sth — 7:30 P.M. Z ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! z ALL NAME BRAND ITEMS • Lawn Mowers • Mixers • Deep Fryers • Electric Skillets • Watches • Blankets • Tools • Jewelry • Etc. Decatur Sale Barn 2 Miles East of Decatur • Consign your Livestock to Decatur Sale Barn. Highest Prices Paid. ——;.... • Livestock Auction Every Monday Night! —Now Under New Management— Bob Smith, R. 3, Decatur "" ' *'■ ■Ziii iii iii iiiiii' iii ii .iiriii nriiiii?i .an i inniZ. pULY 4.17761 Once again the birthour na,ion re * minds us that "all men W are created equal". But the Wigs progress we make from there W:iZstill depends upon courage, thrift arid hard work not only Mksl|Z for the individual but , Vor our fcz We will transact no business Independence Day, July 4th —-- OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, JULY 3 z — • —— I I Established 1888 ■ MEMBER MEMBER W F. D. I. C, Federal Reserve

WEDNESDAY, JULY I. IBM

Fruit Stains Use cold water and wipe up at once any fruit stains on the floor. Love makes the burdens of life lighter. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With LIHIe Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without feaPbf insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates Ormer and moreepmfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. .Doesn’t cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.