Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., Dfc. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office aa Second Ciao Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscriptiea Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months. 84.28; 3 months, 6.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 89.00; 8 months. 84J5; 3 months. 82.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week Single copies. 6 vents

Huntington city police have begun enforcement of a year-old state ordinance which prohibits signs within 10 feet of the curb of state highways in cities. Overhanging signs may not overhang the curb. Enforcement of this state law will prevent many minor auto accidents, and will help keep down insurance rates. o O’July 16 is the date to remember. That is the date of the sidewalk sale, when prices will jump backwards, and every buyer will be given a break if he purchases in Decatur. Dressed in old-fash-ioned clothes, Decatur merchants will line the sidewalks with real bargains. o—o>— Individuals with some spare cratic party might consider the training course which will be held here soon. The Democratic National Committee will award certificates of completion to those who take the course. Unemployment and inflation, together with higher state taxes, have led to a renewed interest in the party of the people. o o Farmers who suffered damage from the recent floods may get early payment of their corn and wheat acreage reserve payments under the soil bank program. Farmers needing the money to replant will be given the first priority. All reserve payments, emergency or not, should be made within the next 70 days. Farmers interested in finding out more about the soil bank should contact the ASC office in Decatur.

JQ PROGRAM Central Daylight Tim-

WANE-TV CHANNEL, U FRIDAY Evening 6 :09—Marg'ie 6:39—Thin Day 7:oo—Sgt. Preston 7:3o —Zane Grey Theatre 8:00—Phil Silvers '■B:3o—DuPont Show 10:00—Trackdown 10:3(8—Harbor Command 11.00—Award Theatre SATURDAY Morning B:oo—Agriculture B:39—Willy Wonderful B:4s—Through -the Porthole 9:00—-Heckle and Jeckle 19:00—Captain Kangroo 11:00—-Jimmy Dean llternveu 12:00 —Western Playhouse 1:00—TBA I:ls—Hase ball Prevue I:2s—Game of the Week 3:39—Race of the Week 4:oo—The Big Picture 4:3o—(Roy Rogers s:3o—Amos A Andy Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar B:9o—Susanna B:3o—Have Gun 9:oo—Gunamoke 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason —- 11:09—Award Theatre SUNDAY Morning B:oo—Faith for Today B:3o—This is The Lite B:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up & Live 10:00—Eye on New York 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00—Hawkeye 11:30—Gene Autry f.fternoon - ■ 2:3o—Sea Fever 12: 45—Jtase Prev ue 12:56—Baseball Gaine of the "Week 3:OO—TBA 3:3o—Martin Kane . 4:oo—'The Last Word — 4:3o—Face the Nation s:oo—The Search s:26—News - Robert Trout 5:30—20th Century Evening 6:oo—Our Miss Brooks >6:39—The Brothers 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 8:00—GE Theatre B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9;00—864.000 Challenge 9:3o—What's My Line 10:00—Sunday News Special 10:15—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL » FRIDAY Evening B:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:l6—News, Jack Gray B:2s—Weather 6:3o—Cartoon Express B:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Boots & Saddles B:oo—Jefferson Drum B:3o—Life of Riley 9:oo—Boxing 9.4s—(Past Fight Beat 10:30—The Thin Man 11:09—News and weather 11:16—(Sports Today, . 11:30—The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Johnhy Mack Brown 9:39—Bugs Bunny • 10:00—Howdy Doody —Ruff and Reddy Show 11:99—Fury 11:30—Blondie Afternoon 13:00—-Minnesota Vacationland

Mercer county, and Celina, Ohio, has recently adopted a joint dty>county board of health. Realizing that the health of a community depends on cooperation between county and city, the city council and county commissioners of Mercer county have formed a joint board. This will coordinate enforcement of local and state health regulations, and both will be able to have a better department because of the change. * —o— —o The reciprocal trade program, necessary for this country's survival in the cold war struggle for trade, has been renewed for three years. Every American should understand just what |his law means. Foreign countries must have American currency to buy —— obtain American money only by trading with the U. S. This trade must be twoway. The purpose of the reciprocal trade agreements is to increase American business through trade. ——-o o Richard L. Neuberger, Democratic senator from Oregon, has expressed concern about the fact that Alaska may legalize gambling as a source of income for state taxes. Gambling taxes merely tap the pockets of the most neurotic in order to fill government coffers, he points out. The taxation would not be based on the ability to pay. Many modern tax experts feel that the tax burden should rest upon those who gain the most benefits from the system of government. This is the theory of the graduated income tax.

,12330—Major League Baseball 3:00 —Big Picture I:oo—Country Style U.S.A. |R :00—Wewtllng Kveuinn 6:oo—Saturday TV Theatre 7:oo —African Patrol 7:3o—People Are Funny 8:00—Bob Crosby 9:9o—Opening Night 9:3o—Turning Point 10:90— JTed Mack 10:30—Joseph Cotton Show 11:09—-Armchair Theatre SUNDAY burning 9: 00—Christophers 6:3o—Man to Man • 46 Christian Selene* on Sacred Hear' 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Tune x I frrnoiiH 19:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:oo—Sunday TV 4:o9—Mr. Wizard 4:3o—Youth Wants to Know s:oo—Frontier of Faith s:3o—Decision for Research ■evening 6:oo—Roy Rogers .6:3o—Kit Carson 7:oo—Noah's Ark 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 l :00—News Special I:lo—Sports Today t 15—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL n FRIDAY —■ Evening 6:oo—.The Jingles Straw 7:oo—Tales of Texas Rangers 7:39—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie B:3o—Stars of Jazz 9:OO—IRSP 9:3o—Suite 10:09—Gray GhOet 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoredxva rd 10:00—Mowletlme SATURDAY Afternoon 3:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Minn, Vacationland s:oo—Action Theatre Evening 6:3o—Life with Father 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—"Club 21" ■UNDAT - AftereM 4 :<M>—John Hopkins File 4:3o—Oral Roberts 5:00—Global Frontiers s:3o—Oft to Adventure 6:46—Terry Tell Time Evening ;. B:oo—Repeat Performance 7:Bo—Maverick B:9o—Anybody Can Play 9:o9—Baseball Corner 9:3o—Open Hearing I 10:50—Movietime MOVIES .—ADAMS—"Day of lite Bad Man" Frf at 7:00 9:55 Sat 1:40 4:35 7:30 10:95 "Bluer Victory" Fri at 8:33 Sat 3:13 6:08 9:03 "IVcUcate Detlnqßnnt" Sun at 1»10 4:20 7:30 19:10 Mon 7:00 10:10 "Altbolt & Costello * Keystone Kops" Sun 3:07 6:17 9:27 Moll 8:52 —DHIVE-IN—-“Farewell to Anns" Fri at dusk Music Holiday" & ‘ Forty Gtum” Sat at dusk "Young Lions" Sun & Mun ut dusk

"tTHOMM FRhNCIS J K WA<= CONDEMNED DEATH FOR TREASON JBKf IN IRE-AND EOT SAVED BY POPULAR DEMAND TUI JL 1 And sentenced to UIFE IN THE PENAL colonies of Australia. OF UNION 6ENERAI-— 1 IWkX # 1 THEN, WHiLE ACTIN6 60VERNOM Os MONTANA, MYSTERIOUSLY U disappeared from a -t/u/yijwf- ™ ’ ' ~ PATRIARCH*— 1N THE FRENCH CAMEROON*. rqrin&s OFW WHEN W PYSWE6 KILLiAN |>iNfe INDICATE / lENT& AND FAMILIES ~ -To THE ELEPHANT - T- WU. 8. M OR-AI _ H wind FwNm MJtoete, Im. T-h T J

20 Years Ago Today -O— July 11, 1938 — The Decatur Girls’ band, directed by Albert Sellemeyer, won first prize of SSO in the band division of the tristate Red Men’s parade at Dunkirk. Adams county’s Democratic delegates, headed by Nathan C. Nelson, county chairman, arc in Indianapolis for the state party convention. Delegates included Anton F. W. Thieme, Harold Sautter, Henry Gallmeyer, Emerson A. Beavers, Dallas Brown, John L. DeVoss, C. H. Muselman, David J. Schwartz, Marcus Stahly, William Heater and Steve Longenberger. All are backing Judge Huber M. DeVoss for the nomination as appellate court judge. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend today issued a call for a special session July 19 of the Indiana legislature to enact a "relief and recovery program.” The rural schools of Adams county, are being given a'through

WHAT HAS HAPPENED I Trouble has broken out afresh between old Nick Considine and Rathe! Kilgore. The 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 scrub longhorn bulls from the Kilgore herds are loose on Considine land, killing or maiming prize Herefords. While two contending 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 and took her home to Nice'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. Martha's arrival at her grandmother's ranch occurs during an argument of Rachel and a U. S. government agent. Captain Catlin. Rachel has told Catlin she'll shoot any Forest Ranger that steps on her property. there’s a message for Slade when he arrives in Barrancas. The hotel owner, Beulah Denhart. tells Slade that Captain Catlin wants to see him. and turns her attention to Wynn Thomason." the rancher to whom she is engaged. . . . CHAPTER 6 “A/IAYBE I’ll have a chance to IVJ see Mrs. Kilgore’s beautiful granddaughter tonight.” Wynn said to Beulah Denhart. "The old lady’s all heated up over this Forest Reserve business. She wants all us ranchers in the Chupaderos — to meet to talk It over. Even sent word to old Nick Considine to come. She asked me. to let them meet at my place because she knew Nick wouldn't come to the Walking K.” The front door banged and Beulah got to her feet and went into the lobby. “Why, Bacho!” she said, surprise and some displeasure in her voice as she eyed the ragged, dirty figure. Behind her, through the open sitting - room door, -she heard Wynn Thomason’s boots hit the ■ floor. The man she had called Bacho Iboked at the girl through bleary eyes and tried to smile. "Wynn!” he said thickly. “I’m merely in search of my ol’ fr’en’, Wynn.” The girl looked at him with more pity than anger. Bacho (shortened from borracho, meaning drunkard) was what the West calls a remittance man. His high-born English family, embarrassed by the lavish crop of wild oats he insisted on sowing, had shipped him to America years ago to get rid of him. For a long time they had sent him a small monthly allowance to live on, but it had been Some years now since the checks had stopped coming, and Bacho had drifted from one job to another, finally ending up as Frenchy Quebedeaux’s sheepherder. He was a friendly, talkative, interesting man when sober, but his crazy love of liquor made him completely undependable. Most folks couldn't understand how the short-tempered, taciturn Frenchman had put up with him as long M he had.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

cleaning this summer, with WPA laborers doing the work. z O — 0 Household Scrapbook i By ROBERTA LEE | o o .Naphtha If the naphtha does not appear to be very dirty after it has been used for cleaning purposes, filter it through a chamois skin. The dirt will stay in the skin, and the gasoline is ready for use again. Linoleum Rngs Make use of the leftover pieces of linoleum by making little rugs for the kitchen, breakfast nook, or porch. They can be painted and stippled in the desired colors. Deodorizer A very good deodorizer for the sick room can be made by boiling one pint of vinegar with one quart of myrrh. Funnel If there is no funnel at hand for pouring salt, pepper, or sugar try using an envelope, with the tip of its corner cut off for this purpose, i

"Wynn!” he repeated. "You seen Wynn?” The cowboy in the doorway behind Beulah swore. He crowded his way past the girl and grasped Bacho by the arm. "Bacho! You know you’ve got no business coming in here! Get out!” The little sheepherder grinned up at him foolishly. “My ol’ pal, Wynn! I says to myself—fin’ my fr’en’ Wynn. He’ll buy me a drink.” The cowboy’s thin, dark face flushed. “Wynn and I are pals!” Bacho confided to the girl. "W’e got secrets! I’ll tell you—”. Wynn Thomason’s grasp wasn’t gentle. He seized the ragged coat collar, yanked Bacho around, and half shoved, half carried him across the room. He swung the door open, then with his right fist clipped the little herder a blow behind the ear that sent him sprawling into the street. Coming down the stairway inside the hotel, Slade Considine Was just in time to see the finish. So too was Frenchy Quebedeaux, who had just made a round of the saloons in search of his sheepherder. Now he took one look at Bacho, saw him begin to stir, and knew he wasn’t badly hurt. Frenchy was big, and burly, and tough. He came charging into the hotel like a bull seeing red. Wynn Thomason, half-way across the room toward the desk, turned in surprise. “You skonk! You snake on the grass!” Frenchy bellowed. “You heetßacho when hee’s dronk — by gonies, I heet you! I theenk I like to keel you!” Frenchy rushed in. His big right arm clubbed Wynn in the stomach. Surprised by the complete suddenness of the attack, Wynn didn’t even try to dodge. He sat down, holding a hand over his stomach, his head bent low, while he gasped to get breath. Frenchy danced around him, brandishing his fists, bellowing French swear words, begging him to get up. The cowboy raised his head, rubbed his forehead with the back of his fist as if to clear the mist from his eyes. Then with the suddenness of a cat springing on a mouse, his right hand went for the gun at his hip. Slade Considine jumped forward and kicked at it just as he squeezed the trigger. The bullet nicked off a tip of horn from a mounted deer head over the fireplace. Then Slade tackled the big Frenchman from the rear as, with a squeal of rage, Frenchy lunged forward as if he intended to finish the fight in a rolling rough and tumble on the floor. Beulah Denhart picked up the sixgun and tucked .it into the pocket of her dress. “That’s enough, all of you!” she said crisply. “This hotel is no place for a brawl!” The big Frenchman stopped struggling in Slade Considine’s

Happy Hustlers Kay Singleton, vice president, was in charge of the meeting of the Washington Happy Hustlers, at the home of Donna Shoaf. Patty Workinger and Kathy Watkins assisted by leading pledges. Group singing was led by Sue Strickler. Members responded to roll call by naming their mothers’ maiden names. Susan Wagley showed how to make a chocolate milk float. On the discussion list were the local judging contest and the 4-H parade, tfext meeting for the Happy Hustlers is slated for Monday, July 21. to be held at the home of Gloria 'Rupert, at 7 p.m. Roving Rangers Root township’s Roving Rangers met Tuesday evening at the Monmouth school. Jim Singleton, president, was in charge, and Don Busick and Roy Fuelling led the pledges, while John Fuhrman led group singing. For a special feature of the meeting, the group saw a film, “Getting a 4-H Club Started.” For the business meeting, Mike Carr had charge of roll call. Members also heard about the trip to the Toledo Zoo at Toledo, 0.. which about 45 members took recently. Steven Hakes talked on forestry, and John Fuhrman presented a report on conservation. The group discussed the 4-H club tour to be held July 21. Leaving from the Monmouth school, it will begin at 8 a.m. Also on the discussion agenda was the county 4-H fair, as this was The last regular meeting for the Roving Rangers. Preble Green Leaf Phil Erxleben presided at the most recent meeting of the Preble Green Leaf 4-H club, at'the Zion school hall. Assisted by Ron Selking, he also led the pledges for the 11 members present. District i forester Don Bichel presented a | film. The club’s float for the 4-H | fair and a club tour were on the discussion list. Next meeting for the club is scheduled for July 17, at 8:30 p.m. at the Preble school.

grasp. He looked at the girl , and took off his hat. There was sudden contrition on his big, goodlooking face. "Pardon,- ma’moiselle! I am essorry I lose my tamper J” The girl smiled at him. "Sure, Frenchy! But don’t hold this against Wynn. He didn’t understand. He was afraid Bacho was bothering me.” Frenchy twisted his hat in his big hands. "Sure t’eeng, ma’moiselle! But you mus’ never be afraid of Bacho! When hee’s dronk hee’s crazy, hee’s foolish, but hee’s never bad! He won’t hurt you!” ~ ■ ■ “I know that, Frenchy,” the girl said quietly. She stopped, put an arm under Wynn Thomason's shoulder and helped him to his feet. "But I can't have him coming in here drunk, just the same.” Frenchy Quebedeaux stood for a moment watching her, in his eyes a kind of hungry longing. Then they moved to the ring on her finger, and it was as if a curtain had dropped over his face, shutting in all expression, as he turned away. "I take Bacho home now. I drop him in the horse trough an’ sober him op. Then I keep him home awhile!” "I’ll go with you," Slade Considine said. “I want to talk to you, Frenchy.” When they had gone Beulah turned to Wynn. "Get that look off of your face!” she said sharply. “You had it coming to you!” "That's a fine thing for you to say to the man you’re engaged to marry! I thought you’d at least stick by me!” The girl smiled almost bitterly. "I did. Didn’t you hear me lie to Frenchy? You don’t think for a « minute that I thought you hit Bacho to keep him from bothering me, do you?” She came closer, put her hands on his shoulders. “Wynn, what’s ailing you lately? You’re as grouchy as a bear. !. We used to have fun together—we used to talk—but now you never tell me anything any more. What was it Bacho started to —” He caught her hands off his shoulders, and shoved her away from him. “What the devil do you think there is to tell ? I get up at six, ride all day, come home, cook my supper and go to bed, day after day. I work like the devil, an’ I’m not even making enough money to get married!” The girl shrugged as she walked back round the desk. \ “Well, we sure sound married anyhow.” Her face was thoughtful as she weal back Into her little living room. Wynn wouldn’t forget this. Wynn was a regular Indian when it came to holding grudges. She wished Bacho hadn’t made that crack about telling her some of Wynn’s secrets. » (To Be Continued}

Shaffer in Kentucky The new address of Pvt. Donald S. Shaffer is, Company A., 11th Battalion, 4th T. N. G. Regt. INF., USATC Armor, Fort Knox, Kentucky. Recently married, his wife is the former Miss Carolyn Sue Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shaffer are his parents. To Active Training FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, —Thomas H. Lambert. 703 Shirmeyer, Decatur, will begin six months active duty training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo„ July 14, it was announced here today by Major General Theodore S. Riggs,

U . _ .■ • ■ , Advance Notice! —;——— The limitin’ llaily Demount and Erie Railroad BARGAIN TOUR NEW YORK IN AUGUST iffy jTMI ! ft- ..u, * ' - MSI As a public service, The Decatur Daily Democrat takes you to the world's most exciting city at the lowest possible cost... a fabulous vacation weekend you'll never forget!

Make your plans and reservations now! Here are some of the exciting things that will be included in the price . . . Round trip coach fare via Erie Railroad’s airconditioned “Special Train” ... Accommodations at the fine and friendly Hotel Governor Clinton . . . Sightseeing yacht cruise around the magic Isle of Manhattan . . . Motor tour of Downtown and Uptown New York ... Tour of Rockefeller Center . . . Special arrangements with internationally famous restaurants and night clubs . . . Tickets to television shows . . . Continental breakfast on the train .-...* You’ll be back in Decatur at 1:38 p. m. on Monday. » August 15 -18 PRICE *52.25 Children 5 and Under 12, $35.25 " r n . ■« ' H l I A Public Service of the Decatar Daily Democrat

commanding U.S. Army Corps. Lambert is a member of Battery B, 424th Field Artillery Battalion, Army Reserve, Decatur. At Fort Leonard Wood, he will I receive basic combat training, and , will complete his military obligations by serving with the Decatur ’ Army Reserve unit after his re- , turn, under the provisions of the ’ reserve forces act of 1955. Leave For Albarns Pvts. Mike Kohne and Charles Veglewede left at 4 o’clock today for Fort McClellan, Ala., to train with the 69th Chemical Corps. Their training is scheduled for ; five to eight weeks, after which ' they will embark for Germany tb ; join the 51st Chemical company. | Both of toe Decatur lads joined i the military service in May.

FRIDAY, JULY 11. 1958

Stop That Cough ' USB “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE DENTAL OFFICE of Dr. J. E. Morris Will Be Closed Until Monday, July 21

TO MAKE A RESERVATION± Fill out the coupon below and enclose a SIO.OO deposit per person. Make check rtr money order payable to Decatur Dally Democrat New York Tour and mail to Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatui\ Ind. Descriptive folder will be furnished on receipt of reservation. NAME — Address ' City—— State— CHECK TYPE ROOM Twin Beds Double Bed ” Single Room ($2.00 Extra) If you wish to room with someone, place that person’s name on line below. Accommodations for 3 in Room available.