Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

•■l■ "111 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECA TOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller L-— President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Halthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months. 84.25; 3 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 89.00; 6 months, 84.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week. Single copies. ft i . : —— —.——.

Don't forget the horse and pony pull Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. on highway 224 near Reppert’s auction school. The entire family will be welcome for this traditional competition. o——o —o Who was that presidential candidate who promised time and again that HE would never send Americans into a battle zone without the authorization of Congress? Oh, yes, it was that same Dwight D. Eisenhower who has just sent 5,000 marines into Lebanon without Congressional approval. o -o—o The county commissioners have already begun consideration of improvements at the Adams county home, it is understood. They have started an inquiry to find out how much it will cost to correct drainage problems at the home itself. Their prompt action in calling for the report, in studying its meaning, and in correcting deficiencies at the home will increase the public’s confidence in the commissioners. At the same time it should be understood that the report by the board of health was generally favorable, and that the board of health considers most of the local deficiencies as minor, and found in many non-approved county homes. They are things that have existed over a period of years, and have grown to be accepted here. Certainly none of the present staff, including the superintendent Frank Kitson, should be blamed for what has been found. Prompt action to correct the things wrong at the county home will prove to the public that their confidence in public officials there is well warranted.

sT!j PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV , CHANNEL U FRIDAY 6:3o—This Day 7:oo —Sgt. - Preston 7:3o—Destiny 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—DuPont Show 10:00 —Trackdow.n 10:30—Harbor Command 11:00—Award Theatre SATURDAY Moraine 8:00 —Agriculture 8:30—-Willy Wonderful B:4s—Through the Porthole 9:oo—Heckle and Jeckle 10:00—Captain Kangroo 11:00—Jimmy Dean Afterneen 12:00 —Western Playhouse 1:15 —Baseball Prevue . I:2s—Game of the Week 4:OO—(PGA Golf s:3o—Race of Week Evening / 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat Z 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar B:oo—Susanna B:3o—Have Gun ?: 00—G unamo k e :30 —Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00—Award Theatre SUNDAY —— Horning 8:00 —Faith for Today B:3o—This la The Life 7:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 8:30 —Look Up & Live 10:00 —-Eye on New York 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00—Hawkeye 11:30—Qpne Autry Afternoon 12:30—Youth for Bail 12:45 —Ba«e Prevue 14:55—Baseball Game es the Week 4:00—-Face the Nation 4s3o>—MA' Golf s:26—N»w« - Robert Trout s:3o—'2oth Century _ Evening 6:oo—Our Miss Brooks' 6:3o—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 U FRIDAY Evening „ 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports B:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather — B:39—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News . ' 7:oo—tit ate Trooper — — 7:3o—.Krts A Saddles - B:oo—Jefferson Drum B:3o—Life of Riley 9:oo—.Boxing 9:4s—<Paat Fight Beat 10:00—M -Squad 10:30—.The Thin Man 14:00 —News and Wegtlier 11:15—Bporls Today 1'1:20 —The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY Morning 8:30 —Johnny Mack Brown 1:30—-Bugs Bunny 10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30—Ruff and Reddy Show 11:00—Fury 11:30—Blondie Afternoon 12:00—(Minnesota Vacatlonland 14:45—-Sports Page ' ■ I:W—Baseball 9

Some farmers who have been able to get into the fields to get their wheat are doing so despite the high moisture content. They figure it will be better to sell some at a low price, rather than to loose it all by waiting too long to harvest it. Rainy weather is again in prospect, much to the dismay of local farmers, businessmen, and golfers. o o ■’ o Farmers who have suffered severe washouts, or flood damage to their land, tile, ditches, or other improvements, may receive aid, amounting to 75% of the cost, through the county ASC program, if they apply for it. This will not pay for damaged crops or for reseeding. Farmers are still hard hit, and the little dabs of aid which a very few can receive if I they choose will not solve the problem at all. It can only be solved by a sensible water-use program, starting on each individual farm, and extending downstream along the creeks and rivers. Every citizen must become aware of the terrible costs of floods to the community. More than $1 million has been taken I from our pockets this year, another $1 million last year, and almost as much the year before. It has definitely hurt business. We must all pull together to help each other if we are going to survive I the ruthless competition for dollars now in progress. If small, independent businessmen wish to survive at all, they must join with . the farmers, laborers, and white collar workers who buy their goods, in a solid program to rebuild prosperity.

3:l)o—Adventure 4:oo—iMonmouth Handicap 4:30—.8ig Pictures S:OO —W estli n g Evening 6:oo—Saturday TV Theatre 7:oo—African Patrol 7:Bo—People Are Funny 8:00—Bob Crosby 9:oo—Club Oasis 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—Ted Mack 10:30—Joseph Cotton Show 11:00—Armchair Theatre BUNDAV Horning 9: 00—Christopher* 9:3o—Man to Man m 45 Christian Science n oo—Sacred Heart 10:15—Industry on Parade 10^0—This Is the Life 11:00 —Cartoon Tune % ftern<»4BH 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:oo—Sunday TV 4:oo—Mr. Wizard 4:3o—Youth Wants to Know s:oo—Frontier of Faith 6:3o—'Decision tor Research Evening 6:oo—.Roy Rogers ■. 6:3o—Kit Carson 7:oo—Noah's Ark 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Alien 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—(Decision 10:30—Badge 714 1:00 —News Special 11:10—Sports Today "■l6—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY Rvenln*' 6:oo—Th* Jingloa Show 7:oo—Tales of Texas Ranger* , 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin k 8 00—J tin Bowie B:3o—Stars of Jazz 9:00-4iSP 9:3o—Suzle 10:00—Gray Ghost 10:30—10:30 Report 10 746—Scoreboa rd'-”*”-""- —- 10: OO—Mo v 1 etlm e SATURDAY A ftrrnoon 3:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Minn. Vacationland 6:oo—Action Theatre Krening 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dlok Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—"Club 21" SUNDAY A t teraona 4:oo—John Hopkins File 4:30 —Oral Roberts 5:00—Global Frontiers s:3o—Off to Adventure 5 :95—Repeat Preforma'iiee Evening 4:oo—Repeat Performance 7'Bo—Maverick B:3o—Anybody Can Play 9:oo—Traffic Court 9:3o—Open Hearing >lo:oo—Mike Wallace Interviews 10:50—Movie time MOVIES —ADAMS—"KettIes at WaHdkf” Frl at 7:00 9:50 Sat at 1:40 4:35 7:25 10:15 “Kentucky Rifle" Frl at 8:30 Sat 3:15 «:05 8:55 "Fraulein” Sun at 1:40 8:43 5:44 '7:4'5 9:.1S Mon at 7:25 9:27 —DRIVE-IN—-"Winchester 713” and "Untamed Youth'' Fni & Sat at dusk Law and Jake Wade”- & “Top Secret Affair” Sttin & Mon at dusk

A.-'VIA WToWBNOS/ Tjggjfi KM NEVER fffil WIIsMMfWV won & Rhcfc prior To h ‘s wtraHlgißsa VICTORY IM THE KENTUCKY DERBY IjWff |® in rw, wSn' BSU*. MR IMEN WENT ON To 5|H - W BECOME THE FIR&T HORGe. TO WIN THE. y&iHr TRIPLE CROWN/

J - —o 20 Years Ago Today -o July 18, 1938—The Adams county j Red Cross chapter will again operate a first aid station during the Decatur street fair the first week in August. Fire completely destroyed a barn on the A. H. Hattry barn just east of the Indiana-Ohio state line southeast of Decatur. -The Decatur fire department prevented spread of the flames to nearby Dowager Queen Marie, 62, of Romania, died today after a long illness. Douglas Corrigan, 31-ycar-old Los Angeles mechanic, flew alone across the Atlantic, but maintained he set his compass wrong, having intended to fly to California. o o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I o — -—o Q. Would it be all right for the

saOMIOT BY GUNS ALONE W” By E.M. Barker | E M - Barker: published by arrangement with Paul I ar 4»

WHAT HAS HAPPENED,, Upon her arrival in New MexftOtto stay at the ranch of her grandmijther. Rachel Kilgore, whom she has never seen before, Martha Kilgore finds herself In the midst of a feud. For when dumped into a creek by her balky horse, she was rescued by Slade Considine and taken to the ranch of Slade’s uncle. Nick Considine, to get dry and warm. Hearing her name was sufficient to cause Nick to order her off his land and tell his nephew to stay away from all the Kilgores or be disowned. Nick Considine and Rachel Kilgore have been bitter enemies for forty years. All the ranchers In the Chupaderos have had a common problem thrust upon them. The Government has established a new Forest Service and is taking steps to Impose regulations on the use of range that the ranchers considered theirs by right of possession. Rachel Kilgore's answer was a meeting of the ranchers at Wynn Thomason's place to discuss ways and means of blocking the Forest Service's measures. Slade, chosen to lead the fight to keep the Forest Rangers at a distance. shocked them with his reason for refusing: He has been sworn in as the local Forest Ranger. Nick Considine is as angered by this news as the other ranchers and approved when Wynn Thomason offered to lead the resistance to the Rangers. Slade's only ally Is Frenchy Quebedeaux. a sheep raiser despised by the cattlemen. Frenchy has offered Slade living quarters at his house. CHAPTER 9 J7R ENCHY QUEftEDE AUX’S F cabin’Waa rfot fine, but it was comfortable and attractive. It was built of logs with a peaked roof as the mountain Mexicans build, then plastered inside and out with mud. e Frenchy opened the door, struck a match and went in first. Slade Considine waited in the doorway while the big Frenchman lighted a lamp. Then he looked around iri surprise and approval. Frenchy stirred up a fire in the stove, poured water in the teakettle and set it on. He turned then, rubbing his hands in delight at the approval on the cowboy’s face. “You like, hey?” he asked. •‘lt’s mighty nice, Frenchy. Nobody could ask for better.” “I make heem all myself—the house, the chairs, the fireplace, the table, ever’theeng but the stove.” ‘‘lt’s mighty nice, Frenchy," Slade said again, and went over and sat down in one of the chairs. Slade was feeling a little sorry for himself. Three days ago he had been at the top of the heap, a top-notch cowhand, his uncle’s foreman, destined some day to be the owner of the 143. And now here he was, an outcast among his own kind, a boarder in a sheep camp. He knew he shouldn’t mind it — Frenchy’s cabin was clean and comfortable —but he did. He minded knowing that to the cattlemen he was tarred with the sheepman’s brush. A foolish idea maybe, but one j that was deeply ingrained. He found himself almost wish--1 ing he could live the past three i days over again. He still had a deep conviction that Uncle Sam [ was right in establishing the Forest Service to look out for his ' public lands, and somebody had to make these folks in the Chupa-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

sister of a bride-elect to give a party for her, or would this imply that gifts are expected? A. This is quite all right if it ' is emphasized that the party is not to be shower. Or, give the party in the evening, and invite men, too. Q. When a girl is dancing with a man who is constantly out of step , with the music, is it proper for her to call his attention to this? A. She would show much better breeding if she simply does her best to follow him, instead of embarrassing him by mentioning his falut. Q. If a man at luncheon should chance to meet a woman friend who is lunching at the same table; is he obligated to pay for her luncheon? A. Certainly not: and the woman should not expect this. ' Q. Is it all right for a divorcee to have a maid-of-honor and two bridesmaids at her second marriage? A. No; she should have no more than one attendant at her second marriage.

derqa 4ee it that way too. But if he had it to do over again maybe he would just forget what he thought was right and run with the crowd. It was pleasant to be liked and respected. Frenchy was watching him out of the corner of his eye. ‘‘You don’t like living with a sheepman—no ?” Slade flushed and was suddenly ashamed of his thoughts. Frenchy deserved a better return for his hospitality than this. ‘‘l was feeling a little sorry for myself,” he admitted honestly. "Sorry that I quarrelled with Uncle Nick. But mostly I was just thinking about what a big job I’ve got to do—and wondering whether I can do it or not" "You can do,” Frenchy said with quiet confidence. “Oncle Sam peecked the right man. I make some coffee. Sometheeng hot make you feel batter.” Maybe the coffee helped some —but mostly it was Slade’s innate good common sense that pulled him out of the doldrums. And he made a private vow to himself that he wasn’t going to let himself get to wallowing in self pity again. Frenchy sensed the difference in him. Usually gruff and taciturn to the point of actually seeming unfriendly, now he appeared childishly pleased at the idea of having a guest. He was not the kind of a man who would ever talk much, but there was a change in his attitude, a tentative, almost wistful groping for friendship that surprised and touched Slade Considine. It made him forget for a solid hour one important reason he had had in accepting the sheepman’s offer of lodging. It was at bedtime that something happened that jolted the cowboy into an awareness of how little anybody knew about Frenchy Quebedeaux. He was sitting on the edge of a bunk, taking off his boots. He jerked his head toward a door in the long back wall of the room. A door that somehow seemed newer than the rest of the woodwork. "You got another room back there, Frenchy?" The big Frenchman looked at him and it seemed to Slade that there was a funny, half guilty, half sorrowful look on his dark face. "You don’ go in there,” he said quietly. "Anythecng else on thees place she ees yours, but don’ go in there.” Slade let a boot fall with a thump. "I thought maybe that’s where Bacho slept,” he said casually. , Frenchy shook his head. “Mos' time—when hec's working hard— Bacho hee’s too dirty for the house. He sleeps in the bams Weeth hees sheeps. When he cleans up I let heem come in. But vou hear what I say about those door?”

fr —O The People’s Voice Thia column la for the uae of our readers who wish to make suggestion* for the general good or discus* questions of Intereat. No articlea will be I published without signature of | the author. o— — —o * Express Thanks . Editor Decatur Daily Democrat Deer Sir: Hie Retail Division of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce wishes, in the manner, to express its sinWe believe that the manner in Decatur and surrounding communities for their tremandous support in bringing about the success of the first annual Old Fashioned Sidewalk Jubilee. The acceptance of the planning and cooperation of the individual merchants was truly gratifying. W ebelieve that the manner in Which everyone joined in the “celebration” was the reason for the huge success. Naturlaly, those responsible for the event look forward to making it an annual affair on the sidewalks of Decatur. To Mr. Clint Reed and his musicians and the Decatur Daily Democrat go our special thanks for their part in the successful program. Our hats are off to the youth of the fine response and the excellent manner in which they conducted themselves during the record hop directed by WOWO disk jockey Jack Underwood. Naturally, during a promotion of this manner, we have so many people to thank that it makes it almost impossible to do so publicly. However, our special thanks go to Mayor Cole, the city street and police departments, the Indiana state highway department and Chamber secretary, Fred Kolter. Most important, however, to the people of the area, go our heartfelt gratitude. Your response and acceptance of the event was truly gratifying. - Very Truly Yours, The Sidewalk Jubille Committee Ferris Bower A. B. Harvey Dick Kershmer Doyt Miller

“I heard —yes,” Slade said aa he rolled back in his bunk. But as Frenchy blew out the light he reflected that hearing didn’t necessarily bind him to a promise to heed. Even so it was three days before he had a chance to find out that the door was locked. Os course he didn’t have any keys with him, but it looked like an ordinary house door-lock that probably a skeleton key would open. He strolled around behind the house that morning and saw that a smaller room had recently been built on behind the original cabin. It was a fair-sized room, probably about fifteen by fifteen, and there were low, wide windows on each side, with green window shades pulled down to the sill. Frenchy came round the corner of the house and caught him eying the room. The big Frenchman didn’t say anything but his face hardened, and there was an expression in his eyes that said very plainly, ‘fry it and see what it gets you!" Slade’s ears burned a little as he walked away. He didn’t like snooping, but thoughts of the mysterious room had him bothered. alt wasn’t just plain curiosity. The three cattle outfits in the Chupaderos had been losing a sizable proportion of their calf crop for two years now, and as Forest Ranger it was part of his job to put a stop to it, whether they wanted his help or not. When Slade rode in to get the mail a couple of days later, he also stopped by the little hardware store and bought a skeleton key. Bacho came in for supper that night Shaven, scrubbed and dressed in clean levis, he seemed like any other sensible, quietspoken English gentleman. Bacho liked to talk, and when he was sober he talked well. Interrupting one of Bacho’s stories, Slade suddenly raised his head and listened. “Don’t I hear your dog barking, Bacho?” he asked. “Do you suppose something could be bothering the sheep ?’* With a sigh the little herder got to his feet and reached for his coat “Probably one of Mrs. Kilgore’s bulls,” he said in exasperation. “One big black has a regular feud on with Shep. There is salt in the corral and there isn’t a fence in the country that will stop him. Perhaps I'd better go see about it.” As he opened the door the barking took on a desperate, frantic tone, and then there was a crashing sound as if the bull had busted through the corral fence. Frenchy got up. “I go too," he said grimly, and reached for a gun from the rack on the wall. Slade’s nerves tensed. This was the chancb for which he had been waiting. (To Be Continued)

Bring Unusual Animal Home From Mexico

When they returned to Decatur from Mexico this year, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers brought a little bit of Mexico with them; a raccoon-like animal named Chalets. Chaleta is a coati-mundi, or coati for short. Her kind are cousins to the American raccoons, and have either red or brown fur. The red ones are larger, and found in Central and South America, while brown ones like Chaleta are native to Mexico. Wanting a pet, perhaps a koala, or honey bear, to take back to the United States, the Boweres found the coati near Mexico City, by a little town called Tomasanchale, called Tom and Charley by tourists. The little Mexican boy had already named her Chaleta, and Chaleta she has stayed. At first, Mrs. Bowers recalls, she didn’t want the animal at all; but, she adds, “We’ve learned to like her very much.” She has become a pet as tame as a dog. When punished—all that is necessary is a light swat across her long nose with a piece of newspaper—she will if possible, hide her face and her front legs around her mistress’ neck. As clean as a house dog, she is also a good traveler; she slept most of the way home from Mexico, and the Bowers plan.to take her along when they return to Mexico next winter. If Chaleta were still living in the tropical jungles of Mexico, she would be With a pack of coatis, who have a shrewd way of getting lizards, a real delicacy for their dinner. Half of the pack, Mrs. Bowers relates, will stay in the trees, and half will run along the grounds. The ones in the trees will scare the large lizards to the ground, where the other half of the pack will eat their meal. A newspaper cartoon she once saw, Mrs. Bowers adds, spoofed the co<is' cooperation: a group of the little long-tailed animals were sitting at a table beneath a tree, napkins tucked into their shirt fronts, knives and forks ready and looking up into the branches of the tree as if to say: “Okay, we’re ready., you can send them down any time.” Coati-mundis are also natural fire fighters, Chaleta’s mistress explained, stating that a coati will

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.1, - ■— ] put out any fire it sees even at the expense of its own life. Al Anderson, whose lumber yard near the Bowers' home, is one of Chaleta’s favorite play spots, affirms this. She will attack things such as glowing cigarette butts that can be dangerous ground a lumber yard. Chaleta is still as shrewd as her wilder relatives in Mexico, but since she does not depend on her wits for her life as they do, some of this has returned into mischievousness. Mrs. Bowers especially recalls one incident of this. Chaleta, having a taste for tobacco, once spied a cigar which an elderly man had received from Anderson. He was standing by one of the willow trees near her home; Chalta climbed up for enough on the tree so she could reach down into his pocket, and grabbing the cigar away from him, ran up the tree with it. Mrs. Bowers didn’t state what the exact face of the cigar was, but she added that Chaleta enjoys tobacco. Those willow trees serve a better purpose than providing getaway from a robbery for Chaleta. In one she has built two large nests from the foliage and branches to give her good-weather homes in addition to the converted dog house where she lives when she is tied. For sunny weather, she strips the tree of some foliage, and uses the fresh leaves to cover with during her nap. Chaleta ate nothing but bananas before she came to Indiana. Mrs. Bowers states. Now, though, she will eat any citrus fruit, and also enjoys eggs. Before she was let to run lose, she would eat four a day, and was quite a fat animal. This summer she has eaten worms and insects which she can ■ find in the bark of the willow trees and in the ground and eats fewer eggs. Her brown coat is thick and rather coarse, with longer guard hairs that are tipped with silver, giving her coat a salt-and-pepper' appearance. She is about as large as a medium-sized cocker dog, but her tail is again as long as she is. There are faint marks of circles on it, evidence that coatis

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1954 —* r i. •« ■ ■

are relatives of the raccoons. ane also look as if they could be very effective. Mrs. Bowers adds, when this comment is made, that coatis are capable of ing a dog, and that probably their nimble paws are used more. Chaleta uses ber paws for other things, though. One of her favor- < ite tricks, Mrs. Bowers said, is to get into a jar of Vicks salve and scoop out pawfulls of the cream to rub into her long tail. Koalas’ fur is softer, Mrs. Bowers pointed out, referring to the animal they wanted at first. Mexico also has tropical squirrels much larger than the North American squirrel; their tails are much larger, and their soft for which is red on the underside and makes a ring around the face of the animal. Coatis sucli as Chaleta are often tamed for pets, but even so, they are little known. Mrs. Bowers remembers that they weren’t sure that the coati could be brought through the customs inspection. The officials stating that they didn’t know what she was, permit--1 ted her to come with the Bowers into the United States. Next winter, they hope, they will ( take Chaleta back to visit Mexico, where they have also seen fantestically colored fish in the Gulf and colorfully dressed natives working high on a mountain in deep green coffee groves, picking \" the coffee berries which get a 7 ; | bright red when they ripen. There, Mrs. Bowers reports, one can have a vacation that is les expensive than one in Florida. Near the jungles where Chaleta came from coffee, pineapples, coconuts, and avocados are grown in addition to bananas. To remind them of the colorful country, Mrs. Bowers has succeeded in growing a coconut and a banana tree at their home one mile south of Decatur. Chaleta took to one, especially; before the Bowers could J prevent her she had part of the leaves strippled from the four foot tree. Maybe that’s evidence that, althrough she has taken well to the Hoosier climate, she still can recall her home in Mexico. COURT NEWS Msriage Applications ( Bonita Bell Heare, 23. Decatur, and Robert Burdett Black, 24, Decatur. Edna Marie Vermillion, 35. Kenton, 0., and Maurice J. Garvin, 32. Kenton, O.