Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ja- ■ I ■■■ - — DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PU ™E°DECAKjR V^IScRA?* t < Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: 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; 0 months, $4.75; 3 months, $3.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Decatur will soon.be host again to the Reppert's auction school which will hold a session late this month and early in August. The Chamber of Commerce, as usual, encourages everyone to be as friendly as possible to the students, who will become excellent ambassadors of good will for Decatur if they like our city. O O' o The vacillating attitude of Indiana Republicans, led by “HighTax Harold” Handley, may cause the death in committee of appropriations toplan a Salamonie Reservoir just downstream from Adams county in the Wabash Valley. A congressman, tired of Indiana’s inconsistent attitude towards federal aid, threatened a year ago to torpedo Indiana flood-control projects if he ever got the chance. He is now a member of the House public works conference committee. which is working out differences between House and Senate versions of the bill. Indiana Republicans have the reputation of violently opposing federal aid in general, then quietly seeking it when they feel it will help get them votes. A vote for Vance Hartke for U.S. Senator and W. Robert Fleming for Congressman will assure Indiana of a consistent policy which will help every taxpayer and resident in the state of Indiana.

Central Daylight Time

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WANE-TV CHANNEL U SATURDAY Afteraoon 12:00—Western Playhouse I:ls—Baseball Prevue I:2s—Game of the Week 4:OO—'PGA Golf s:3o—Race of Week Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley Francisco Beat 7:oO—Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar B:oo—Susanna B:3o—Have Gun 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00 —Award Theatre MUNDAY Mornlna B:oo—Faith for Today B:3o—This is The Life 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—lx>ok Up & Live 10:00—Hye on New York 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00—Hawkeye 11:30—Gene Autry Afternoon 12:30—Youth for Sail 12:4'5—Base Prevue 12:55—Baseball Game of the Week 4 :OO—(Fave the Nation 4 AO—PGA Golf s:26—News - Robert Trout 6:30—(20 th Century %:00—Sur 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 MONDAY Morning 7:43—Panorma 15 9:oo—For Love or Money 9:3o—Play Your Hunch 10.-flO—Aurthur Godfrey 10:30—lioiw 11:00—Love of Life 11:30—(Search for Tomorrow Ulf'S—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—.News 12:00—Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—Beat the Clock I:3Q —'Houseparty 2:00—(Big Payoff 2:30 —The Verdict Is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Stonn 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Jack's Show 6:4s—Doug Edwards-Newi Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 1958 7:oo—.Burns and Allen ts, ■ — -7 —Talent Scouts -t—---—To® 10 Lucy Showis 8 UfO—Frontier Justice ' 'ZOO—The Ruble War 1/0 :00—Dr. Christian io:3o—~Charlie Chan i^lliOO—Award Theatre ( WKJG-TV CHANNEL n SATURDAY Afteraoon 12;O0—(Minnesota Vacation land 12:15 —Sports Page 1:00—Baseball 3:3o—Adventure _, 4:oo—‘M on moil t h Ha nd leap — , 4:3o—Big Pictures s:oO—West ling Evening 6:oo—Saturday TV Theatre — 7:oo—African Patrol —- 7:3o—People Are Fuany 8:00—Bob Crosby 9:oo—Club Oasis 9:3o—Turning Paint 10:00—JSuttle Many a Race SUNDAY Hernia* 9; 00—Christophers 9:3o—Man to Man 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:1(5 —Industry on Parade 10:30—This is the Life lt:oo—Cartoon Tune Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouae 2:oo—Sunday TV 4:oo—Mr. Wizard ■' 4:3o—Youth.Wants to Know s:oo—Frontier of Faith

Decatur industries, for the most part, continued a high employment average for the month of July, and business has been pretty good. Hardest hit are those who have been employed in Fort Wayne. Those who must watch their dollars should be especially observant of ads in the Decatur Daily Democrat. By sitting down and figuring out your purchases in advance, and then comparing prices in the various ads, you can assure yourself of the best buy , | possible. OO O , Decatur merchants found out Wednesday just what they can accomplish by putting their heads together and working together. Representatives from Berne and Portland, among others, were much impressed, and will undoubtedly plan similar programs. The next big sale in Decatur will be Aug. 6, a Dollar Day. Moneysaving prices will again be featured, so the public should start saving now to take advantage of the late-summer sale Aug. 6. While the out-of-town buyers got most of the publicity, it was the Decatur area people who turned out that made the sale a big success. When area people realize, through constant advertising, that bargains will be available, they cer- ■ tainly take advantage of them.

t s:3o—Decision for Research Evening 6:oo—Roy Rogers 6:3o—Kit Carson 7:00 —Noah’s Ark 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00;—Decision 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:16—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7:00— Today 7:ss—Today's Weather B:3o—Today B:ss—(Faith to Live By 9:oo—(Romper Room 10:00—Dough Tie Ml 10>3O—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—-Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—The Wheatherrnan 12:13—'Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 1:00—1 Married Joan I:3o—(Showcase 33 2:oo—Lucky Partners 2:30 —(Haggis Baggfs >3;po—‘Today Is Ours 3:3o—(From These Roots 4:oo—■Queen for A Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Cartoon Express s:3o—<Rocket Squad Evening ■ 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:45—NfE News 7:oo—Gilenit Service 7:3o—Hagis Baggis B:oo—(Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:oo—''2l" 9:3o—Alcoa Theatre 10:00—Suspiclqn ll:<w—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today ll:2o»—The Jack Paar Show — - WPTA-TV CHANNEL M SATURDAY Afternoon 3:00 —-Indiana University 4:3o —'Minn. Vacation land s:oo—Action Theatre Evening. ... ■■ ■ '' ■" = 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show 8:00—-Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—''Club 21” I SUNDAY (fternoon 4:oo—John Hopkins File 4:3o—Oral Roberts s:oo—Glottal Frontiers s:3o—Off to Adventure .. . s:4s—(Repeat Preformaiice Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Anyltody Can Play »:oO—Traffic Court ' r 9:3o—Open Hearing ■lo:9o—Mike Wallava Interviews 10:50—Movietime MONDAY Afternoon 3:oo—.American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wifs 4:OO—A (her I can Bandstand s:oo—(Superman s:3o—(Mieljey Mouse Club 6 Jingles Show 7:oo—.Foreign Legiooalre 7:3P—(Cowtown Rodio 8:30—Bold Journey 9!oo—Btare- es Jaws-— — 9:3o—‘Polka G-o Round 10:80—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:50—aiovlstime MOVIES —ADAMS—"KettIes at Waikiki” Frl at 7:00 9:50 Sat at 1:15 4:35 7:25 10:15 "Kentucky Rifle” Frl at 8:30 Sat 3:15 6:05 B:as , Fraulein" Sun at 1:40 3:48 5:44 7:45 9:48 Mon at 7:25 9:27 —DRIVE-IN—-"Winchester 73" and "Untamed Yrnttli” Fri &• Sat at dusk Ixiw and Jake Wade" & “Top Secret Affair" Sun & Mon at dusk

HP* ft 11 ♦. ' mH ' U. S. PATROLS IN FACE OF MOUNTING OPPOSITION—Lebanese watch silently u U. S. tanks and Jeeps roll through the streets of Beirut, Lebanon. Hardening internal opposition increased the tension as the American peace force was increased to more than 6,000 Marines and a small detach- | meat of U. S. paratroopers flown tn from Adana, Turkey. f Radiophoto J

COURT NEWS Complaint Cases A complaint to appeal from survey of boundary line and to establish correct boundary line was filed in the case of Stella Jane Andrews vs Eugene F. Durkin and Harriet D. Durkin. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendants, returnable September 2. In the case of Glenn Risdon vs The New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad company, the attorneys entered a special appearance for the defendant for the purposes of filing a plea in abatement. Divorce Case An affidavit of disinterested per- , sons for publication was filed in , the case of James P. Burgin vs Patty L. Burgin. A notice was ordered issued by publication re- ( turnable September 16 for the de- ; fendant. t Estate Cases j A petition for authority to re-

BY GUNS ALONE By E.M. Barker - < © 195 - K - M - Barker; published by arrangement with Paul I i # R. Reynolds A Son; distributed by King Feature* Syndicate ! -,J - .AM*

WHAT HAS HAPPENED 1 Upon her arrival In New Mexico to stay at the ranch ot her grandmother. Rachel Kilgore, whom she has never Been before. Martha Kilgore finds herBelf In the midst of a feud. For when dumped Into a creek by her balky borse, 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. AU 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. A locked room in the house which Frenchy insists that Slade must stay gut of arouses Slade's curiosity and suspicions. He has a skeleton key.... CHAPTER 10 SLADE CONSIDINE reached casually for a boot he had Blipped off after supper. “I'll be along in a minute, Frenchy,” he said calmly. “Soon as I get my boots on and find my coat I'll help find what’s troubling the dog.” But as soon as the door closed behind Bacho and Frenchy he was on hiS; feet and across the room. This job shouldn’t take more than a few minutes. He could still be outside before the other two had time to miss him. The key fitted as if it had been made for this lock. He stepped inside the cool, dark room, closed the door carefully after him, then - struck a match. ■ .— He gasped in amazement and chagrin as he looked around. The room had apparently been fitted out in Frenchy’s idea of what a girl's bedroom should be like. In here the mud walls had been painted pink, there were bright pink curtains at the window?, a pink silk spread on the bed and big bright colored pictures in broad gilt frames on the walls. There was a thick, gaudily patterned rug on the floor and the furniture was factory made, not honestly substantial like Frenchy’s homemade pine, Compared with the rugged attractiveness of the main cabin, this room was gaudy, but Slade hoped that the girl, whoever she was, would have sense enough to realize that with it she was getting a good man. There was only time for that one brief glance around, but that was all he had needed. Now as the match burned out, he heard the front door of the cabin open and a second later Frenchy’s footstep across the floor. Slade had the momentary oas-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

deem stock in the estate of Lena _E. Hoffman. Order for redemption of certificates of stock filed. The inheritance tax appraiser's report was filed Stella M. Gilliom estate. A notice was ordered. issued retwoable August M. In the estate of Frederick G. Busse, the proof of mailing of notice for determination of inheritance tax was filed. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $18,089.79 and that tax is due in the sum of $24.82. The proof of mailing of notice to all interested persons in the matter of final settlement was filed in the Ona M. Cook estate. A certificate of clearance was filed. The final report was submitted. examined and approved. In the estate of Perry Vine, the report of insolvency and final account and application for settle- j ment and allowances filed. No-| tice ordered issued returnable i August 8. The schedule to determine the j:

icked feeling of a trapped animal : —not from any physical fear, but from shame at being caught in here. He looked around him in desperation. The windows were locked of course —he had tried them from the outside the day before —and it would take some minutes to open them and crawl out The door swung open, and for a second the big Frenchman stood in the doorway as his eyes peered into the dark room. Then without words, with a roar that had something of the heart-chilling bellow .of a maddened bull in it, he lunged forward. Slade Considine was tall and lean and rawhide muscled, but in a rough-and-tumble fight he would have a hard time holding his own with the big, cat-quick Frenchman. Besides he had no heart for fighting Frenchy right now By sheer weight and velocity the sheepman’s first lunge carried him backward until he bumped into the foot of the bed. Slade tried a right jab to the chin, but he hadn’t put much force behind it and Frenchy didn’t even seem to feel it. Frenchy flung both bear-like arms around" the cowboy, lifted him and hurled him to the floor. From the look in his eyes, Slade figured he was probably going to get his face stomped in. Then suddenly something, about as big as a mosquito in comparison with Frenchy’s huge size, tackled the sheepman from the rear. It wasn’t much, but it was enough to make him stumble, and in that second Slade was on his feet again. He still didn’t want to fight, but he saw now that if he didn’t he was likely to get killed. Bacho was still swinging on to one of Frenchy’s legs. Slade stepped in and swung with his right 'and this time he gave it everything he had. Frenchy stumbled back, trying to shake the little herder off, but Bacho clung like a bulldog. Slade swung again, Bacho yanked simultaneously, and this time Frenchy sat down. Slade stepped back, breathing hard. “Well, it took two of us to put you now that we’ve done it—l wish you would stay put until I can tell you how sorry I am. I deserve any kind of a beating: you could give me." The lamplight from the other room flickered through the open doorway across Frenchy’s 'face. He blinked dazedly. “I don’t see why yon* are ashamed of this room,” Slade went on. “It’s none of my business what's back of you keeping it locked up thisaway—but 1 can tell you this—any girl in the world ought to be damn proud to get a guy like you, Frenchy." Frenchy looked up at his little herder. “Turn, me a-loose, Bacho,” he said quietly. “I don’ fights no more." He got quickly to his feet “The girl—she ees going to marry another faller. So I shut uo this

inheritance tax without reference to the county assessor was filed in the estate as Emma RhOfidCS. A notice ordered issued returnable August 15. The proof of mailing of notice .> ttw ofjjka determination, or inheritance tax ‘ was ffled in the James D. Brown estate. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $19,122.58, and that there is tax due in the total sum of $71.12. I s— ■_ Antarctic Oils < BOSTON — ffl — Fifteen unique Antarctic oil paints by Bos-ton-born artist Robert C. Haun have been on exhibition at Boston’s Museum of Science. Haun 1 spent six months as staff artist for the Navy's Task Force 43 on Operation Deepfreeze. He completed more than 75 paintings and sketches in various media, recording this historic operation in a >’ little-known land. , ..

room. Yqu will forget what you see in here?” Slade looked at him soberly, put out his hand. "Os course. And if you want me to pack my bedroll and get out, Frenchy, I’ll do it” Frenchy shook his head. "No need now,” he said quietly. “You stay.” i But if the Frenchman was willing to forgive and forget Bacho < wasn’t quite so easy. “Y o u damned fool!” he scolded. “Just because he raises sheep — and you’re a cowman—you have to < get suspicious that he is up to something crooked! If you want to know what Frenchy is like— I i why don’t you ask some of the natives in Barrancas? They would i ten you he ” “Shut op, Bacho!” Frenchysaid 1 firmly, but not unkindly. The little herder sighed, shrugged, then grinned. “Hell of a , feller, isn’t he? Goes around bel- , lering and barking so no one will ; guess he has a heart as big as an elephant!” Slkde wasn’t very proud of his behavior, but as he roUed into his bunk that night, he was almost glad it had happened anyhow. It , had seemed to clear the air for everybody. Frenchy was friendly and genial again. Slade was right back at zero as far as finding out , anything about the calf rustling was concerned, but he was glad , he hadn’t found meat or hides in that little room. • • • The big black bull was back the next morning, and this time he brought a smaller roan with the longest pair of horns Slade had ever seen on a bull around these parts. — - He and Frenchy heard the ruckus as they were finishing breakfast. Bacho had been up long before, grabbed himself a quick snack and gone to start his sheep out for the day. u. Slade reached for his coat and hat “Let’s saddle up, Frenchy, and take those boogers home on the run!" The Frenchman gave him a funny look. “You won’ need halp!” he said grimly. "That black one—he drives easy!” Slade stopped in the doorway, turned and came back. “You mean you think the Walking K’s driving them bulls down here on purpose to pester you!" Frenchy shrugged. "Could be. Two times Bacho he get dronk and lets the sheeps dreeft up on to their place. Jeem Ned he was purty mad!" Slade’s face was thoughtful as he went outside. It was hard to believe that square-shooting, honest punchers like Jim Ned Wheeler and Hud Livingstone would be deliberately driving their wild, fighting bulls down on the sheepman’s range—until he remembered they were taking their orders from old Mrs. Kilgore, who had a permanent chip on her shoulder. i /To Be Continued.)

Amy St Mary’s At the most recent meeting of the St. Mary’s township 4-H club, president Dick Johnson was in charge. Opening the meeting, Larry Jackson and Judy Myers led the pledges. The 39 members present responded to roll call by naming their favorite songs. Paul Rich read the minutes the last meeting. Business concerned the 4-H fair, including the food donations, and the club float. Four club members, Larry Jackson, Don Riley, Linda Riley, and Joan Barker were named to oversee the work on the float. Two films were shown before the group adjourned until July 22, at 7:30 at the Pleasant Mills school. O '■ ' • ' o 20 Years Ago Today o- —o July 19, 1938—The West Ward and Riley school buildings have been sold to Earl Richards, of Van Wert, 0., for razing purposes, according to city officials. Richards submitted the highest of five bids at $lO7. T. F. Graliker, president First State Bank of Decatur, has been appointed as a member of the committee on branch banking of the Indiana bankers’ assocation. E. W. Baumgartner, cashier of the Bank of Berne, was named to the committee on legal affairs. Norbert Lose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lose, is serving as a page during the special session of the state legislature, which opened this morning. Mrs. Glennys Kern has been named as secretary to the public high school principal, succeeding Mrs. Mary Myers, who has been added to the school faculty. Paul Uhrick, Ernest Uhrick. Dr. E. P. Fields and Dr. R. E. Daniel will leave Sunday on a fishing trip to Northern Michigan. j j Former Adams Cqynty Teachey Ta' Bluffton * Two teachers, former instructors in Adams county, will teach in the Bluffton city schools, during the 1958-59 year, according to announcements from Bluffton. Hugh M. Cobb, who taught at Hartford Center and later in Decatur, will teach English and commercial subjects. Formerly of near Berne, he now lives on Bluffton route two. He replaces James Woolsey. who will teach at Monmouth during the coming year, and who also taught vocational agriculture, which has been discontinued in Bluffton. Mrs. Dwight Gallivan, of Bluffton, who taught at Adams Central high school, will teach English and girls’ physical education at Bluffton. O- o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I o . — o Carved Furniture If the furniture has intricate carvings clean it by using a round bristle paint brush which has been dipped in furniture polish and allowed to dry. Use rags to wipe the brush clean after each using. Onions If only a part of an onion is used, cut it so that the remaining part will contain the root. This part will keep much longer. Paint Brushes Paint brushes can be cleaned by washing them thoroughly in hot soda water and soft soap. o ■ -o Modern Etiquette ) By ROBERTA LEE | o ■ ■ — 1 ' o Q. ds it proper for my 21-year-old duaghter to travel to a distant city alone to visit her fiance, who works there and shares an apartment with another young man? She would stay at a nearby hotel. A. Knowing your daughter as you do, and the young man she is to marry, there should be nothing wrong with this. Q. What should a guest say to her hostess when she leaves a luncheon party? A. She tells her good-by. and how she has enjoyed herself. Q.How should a daughter-in-law refer to her husband’s mother when introducing her to friends? A. As ' "My mother-in-law.” “My husband’s’ mother,’ 1 or to very good friends, as/ “Bob’s mother.”

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Bethany Youths,To Camps And Assembly Boys and girls of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will attend camps and the Oakwood youth assembly next week. Karen Bieberich, Diane Ai> gust, Judy Lenhart, Steve Christen and Denny Sheets will attend Camp Oaks at Lake Wauaebe, and John Beeler, Barry Burnett, Dave Anspaugh, Gary Sheets and Larry Wolfe will attend Camp Lakewood near Kendallville. The youth assembly opens Sunday night at Oakwood Park, Syracuse, Gayle Custer, Eleanor Miller, Peggy McCammon and Julia Ellsworth are registered, with Mrs. Vernon Custer as the sponsor and cook. A group from the Petroleum church will share the Bethany cot-

1 I A Tradition for. 1 FIKE i It doesn’t always follow that fine services are moderately priced or that moderately priced services are necessarily fine. Except at Zwick Funeral Home. Here will be found an exceptionally wide range of prices for services that are distinctive and truly memorable. t I ' I*A ZWICK Robert J. Zwick • Elmer Winteregp Since 1898 «20 N. 2ND ♦ RHONE. 3-3603 “C’MON IN—THE WATER’S FINE!" //ZBF I /z OF ' • • Join the millions of Americans who’ve learned to make it a quicker, easier jump from withing to having — by regularly at the bank! idb V. Jr X ' j FOR SAFETY, ffi&dFC A MIIABIIM > \ EARNINGS, SERVICE, AND t HELPFULNESS — ’- SAVE AT 00R BANK! — - Established 1888 MEMBER MEMBER ■ F. D. I. C. * Federal Reserve . “mm■■ ■mmammMmmmmmsmMi

. e SATURDAY, JULY 10, MM

tage. -Oto Rev. B. G.,Thomas la conference director of Christian education at the assembly, and Mrs. Thomas will teach in the laboratory school t>r both the east and west district assemblies. A brook trout may lay as many as 4,000 eggs in a single “redd” or nest scooped in a stream bottom, the National Geographic Magazine says. She covers the eggs with gravel to protect them against predators and floods. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLE NAMINS Smith Drug Co.