Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

-rfiiri I Fl 'III ■' 1, ■■■■ ■ I in—l—!■» — -I I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. Ofc. 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: I 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; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

More than 80 million Americans average 8,000 miles a year behind the wheel in 1957. While driving 650 billion miles, 1,400,000 persons were injured, and 38.500 killed. o—o —- It's about time for another “unloaded" gun tragedy in Decatur. The “unloaded” gun is the most dangerous killer in firearms in America, killing far more than ichy-fingered hunters. In 1957, 1,150 persons were killed accidentally by “unloaded” weapons. ——o o Many Americans are fully aware of the strides forward which we have made in the area of pure foods and drugs. A short time ago many foods were prepared in an unsanitary manner, leading tofull-scale., epidemics and widespread incidences of typhoid fever, undulant fever, and many others. Proper sanitation led to conqueroring of these dread diseases. Now a more insidious death-causer is sneaking into our foods. Poisoning resulting from the use in food of chemicals not adequately tested is a growing danger. It does not show itself in a clearcut form, with readily recognizable symptoms. But chemicals which produce cancer and goiter in long-range tests have been added to foods which Americans buy and accept. The Food and Drug administration estimates that there are now 150 chemicals inadequately tested used in foods throughout the country. Congress should immediately pass legislation authorizing the food and drug administration to investigate these chemicals, and to prevent their use in foodstuffs until tested. Not only arc we. the public, threatened, but the reputation and good name of manufacturers using raw materials containing untested chemicals may be at stake. —' —o- o— — The Na t.lo nal Foundation, through its March of Dimes, has solved problems of future paralytic polio by developing the Salk vaccine. All that is necessary is that every young person be given the shots. During its research on polio virus, tire National Foundation has come in very close contact with other disorders of the central nervous system. The en-

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i larged program of the foundation will now tackle birth defects, arthritis and other diseases. To the hundreds in this area ' which suffer from these diseases, this comes as harbinger of good news. All of us fervantly hope that the National Foundation may be as successful with these cripplers as it has been with infantile paralysis. Research, professional education, and patient aid will continue for polio, and aid will soon be developed for children through the age of 18 who are suffering from birth defects and arthritis. Research and professional education will continue also for virus diseases and’ central nervous system disorders, but no patient aid is planned at this time, since several 6tKer~ groups furnish this. o o A strange anomaly in govern- ; ment operation now exists, and will continue to exist until the people of the United States complain about it to their Congressmen. First, we have tremendous surpluses of foods. Second, we provide old-age assistance, aid to dependent children, aid to the blind, disabled, and other special categories. But these programs are not interlocking. Governmental units on the local and state level must pay out hard cash for food of which the Federal government has large surpluses. For example, in Indiana, 160,805 persons receive some type of the above aid through township trustees or the welfare office, yet only 36,363 receive surplus food. Much money could be saved by a food-stamp plan, allowing needy persons to receive stamps which they may in turn use to purchase surplus food from the government. The strange thing is, we are now providing this food free to the needy in any other country that desires it, and we have spent half a billion dollars giving it away abroad. Yet, by giving it to the needy here at home we can both reduce taxes and the surplus. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra “Low Farm Prices" Benson now has the power to implement such a plan, but he steadfastly refuses to do so, Only a strong Congressional push will urge him.

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Five Are Arrested On Traffic Charges Two Motorists . Are Assessed Fines Five motorists were arrested Saturday by law officers, two have paid fines for their offenses and the remaining three will appear in justice of the peace court to answer the charges in the near future. , Vernon L. Enyart, 37, Celina, 0., arrested Saturday at 10:45 a m. by the city police for speeding on 13th street, appeared in justice of the peace court and was fined $16.75. Enyart was charged with driving 42 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles an hour. Maurice Quinter, 30, Elida. 0., was arrested Saturday in Preble for driving 44 miles per hour. Quinter was fined $16.75 for the charge; 7~~ Herman Adams, 44, Springfield, 0., arrested by the state police Saturday one mile west of Preble on U. S. 224 for driving a truck 57 miles per hour, will appear August 16 at 6 o’clock to the charge. Ron D. Hoile, 19, route one, Hoagland, was arrested at 4 o'clock at the intersection of U.S. 27 and Second street extended for passing at a marked intersection, will appear in justice of the peace gourt Tuesday' at 4:15 p. m. ___ Russell M. Studebaker' 36? route one, Ossian, was arrested in Preble Saturday for driving 55 miles per hour. Studebaker will appear August 2 at 4 o'clock to the charge in justice of the peace court. o o Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | o h— ——————— o Cold Cream To make a good cold cream mix 2 tablespoons of oatmeal, I - tablespoon of powdered borax, and Lfepint of rosewater. Allow this mixture to stand for 2 or 3 days, then strain and acjd %-ounce of alcohol. Red Ants To exterminate red ants, trying all the crevices of the room and cupboards with a strong solution of alum water. The polish or the woodwork will not be injured. Preserves Placing a few drops of glycerin around the edge of the preserve jar before covering will prevent it from mold. ,

SgO? JIQT BY GUNS ALONE Wt By E.M. Barker I Pi E. M. Barker: published by arrangement with Paul / I X R. Reynolds & Son; distributed by King Features fiyndfcaK i j

CHAPTER 15 1 *THE LITTLE TOWN of Bar- 1 1 rancas was made up of two ' distinct sections. The old original ' settlement, or Upper Town as ' most folks called it, was inhabited solely by poor, small-scale ; farming natives. Their two dozen small mud-plastered houses were built around a plaza, but their farms lay back a mile or so in the foothills. On the other side of Ojitos Creek lived the middling-prosper-ous Anglos, and here it was that the county courthouse was located. In order to reach this part of the town, the folks from the high mountain ranches to the north 4 and east had to come through the native settlement. . As Slade and Frenchy rode down out of the pines they saw that there were a number of men milling about the plaza, but It was not a very uncommon sight. They had numerous fiesta days, although Slade had never bothered to keep track of them. Something, however, in the way Frenchy jerked erect tn the saddle aroused Slade’s caution and he chin-pointed to a narrow cow trail that circled the village on the upper side. •‘We will go that way,” he said, and motioned for the Frenchman to lead. “Those folks are friends of yours. Maybe It will save us •time and trouble if we bypass them.” Frenchy hesitated, and again Slade saw tn his. dark eyes speculation as to j“U s t howo fast Slade’s gun might come out of Its holster. “Plenty fast, Frenchy," he said '* grimly. “I never shot a man—and I’d sure hate for the first one to be you." Frenchy shrugged, and started to neck-rein the bay to the side, then stopped again. "I theenk more better not,” he said. “Look! They comeehg this way. An’ they got clobs an* gons! Better you ron’ fast! I settle weeth them!” His warning was unnecessary. Slade had seen the movement toward them at the same instant as Frenchy. Some of the Mexicans were jumping on horses, others were coming up the hill on foot. Slade had never seen a mob in action before, but there was no mistaking the grim, determined surge of this one. For a second, surprise held him motionless tn his saddle. It was not strange that these people who were Frenchy’s friends should resent his arrest, but it was baffling ) how they had got wind of it and worked themselves up to the fever pitch even before he and Frenchy got down here. 1 Seeing that some of them were , umed with guns and knowing

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i Q , — - O 20 Years Ago Today o 0 -July-28, 1938-JYanklin Steury, of Adams county, won first honors and Adams county teams copped third and 10th prizes in the state 4-H dairy judging contest at Goshen. Four Decatur lads, all under 14 years of age, have admitted the recent breakin and robbery at Riverview Gardens. John McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell, has been reelected captain of the Sons of the American Legion, Post No. 43. The newly designed safety ex- 1 hibit three days of the Decatur street fair next week. o o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I o —— o Q. There’s been some argument among some of my friends as to whose place it is to speak first when meeting on the street, the man or the woman. Will you please settle this for us? A. It was at one time the “lady” 1 who always spoke first. But today, ! if they are good friends, there's

how volatile tneir temperament, he knew just how dangerous it would be to make a run for it—unless he left Frenchy behind, and that he didn’t intend to do. His gun suddenly came out of its holster, and swung on Frenchy, “Get off your horse!" he ordered grimly. “You were in town this morning, Frenchy—and this crowd’s already primed for action! I aim to find out what it’s all about!” Frenchy looked at him, started to speak, then shrugged, and obeyed the order. Slade swung out of his saddle, keeping the gun on the big Frenchman. "Start moving! Down the’hill — toward them!” The mob was getting closfe now, but growing less bold with every step. They shouted angry threats of what thOy would do to the "gringo malvado.” They brandished their clubs and guns fiercely, but their steps had lost that grim, determined rhythm. “Stop here!” Slade said quietly. He prodded the gun into the small of Frenchy’s back. The big Frenchman winced away from it, and stopped. Ten yards away the mob halted, looking uncertainly at each other. There were still angry shouts of: “Keel heem!” "Shoot the !” Slade spoke to them quietly in Spanish. “You boys go on back to the plaza. You can’t help Frenchy by breaking the law yourselves.” Then as some brave members in the rear shoved the front ranks forward a step or two, his voice sharpened. "Keep back or I’ll let you have it!" For a moment his gun left Frenchy and covered the mob. The next second, from under i cover of the pine trees to his right, a small-caliber rifle shot I cracked sharply. Frenchy jumped forward with a convulsive rnove- : ment as if the gun at his back had fired. Slade’s sixgun leaped out of his grip as if hit with a t hammer, and for a second he stood looking down at his suddenly paralyzed right arm. But except for the. stinging spot or two from spattered lead, he was not hurt. It was the shock of a bullet hitting the cylinder of his sixgun that had numbed his arm. The mob surged forward again. Frenchy hesitated, then with an , odd, grim look on his face he moved aside and let them come. For a minute Slade tried to make i a fight of it, but with a numbed i right arm He was no match for . two dozen armed men. A club the size of a fence post • swung against his shoulder and I spun him round as he fought to • keep on hiq feet. The next instant ' a gun barrel laid forcefully along the side of his head crumpled • him with a soft, grunting sigh. : When he came to he was in the

nothing, at all wrong with the man’s speaking first. Q. Are the folded thank-you cards proper for acknowledging 1 wedding gifts? ’ ” A. A folded card with “Thank you’’ imprinted on the face is all right, but a handwritten personal message must be added. Q. When giving a formal dinner, should the dishes be left on the serving table, in case they are wanted for a second helping? A. Dishes are never passed twice at a formal dinner. After being passed once, they should be returned to the kitchen. New Address The address of Pvt. Richard A. Simerman has been received by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Simerman of Decatur. Simeriian left retently for basic training with the U. S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood under the six month active duty training period. The address is as follows: Pvt. I. Richard A. Simerman, F. R. 1654378, Co. “D” 2nd B.T.N. 2nd T.R.8., Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

saddle again, leaning forward over the horn. His hands were tied behind him, and there was a tight rope across his back to keep him from slipping sideways. He couldn’t straighten up, but he could raise his head a Ut,tle and he saw that the sorrel was being led toward a couple of big cottonwoods on the bank of Ojitoi Creek. Frenchy, with the swayback In tow, was walking ahead with the * leaders of the mob. He saw too that Bacho on his little brown mule had ridden down from the sheep ranch and joined the mob. Bacho looked drunk again. HU shoulders were hunched up, he had his chin half buried in hU coat collar, and seemed to ba talking to himself. He swayed drunkenly In the saddle in per* feet rhythm to the short-paced* almost prancing gait of the little mule. Slade wondered fleetingly what Bacho had done with the sheep, and if Frenchy knew he had joined the necktie party, but his brain was still too dazed from the blow on the head to think very clearly. Suddenly the little mule stumbled. Bacho nearly lurched out of the saddle. He straightened, yanked hard on the reins, and began swearing in drunken : anger. He jabbed his spurless ' heels into the mule’s flanks half ’ a dozen times, and the animal, ’ with seeming good humor, kicked ’ up halfheartedly. Bacho nearly slid out of the saddle again, and • clutched desperately for the sad- , die horn. Some of the Mexicans laughed, . and Frenchy turned round and . glared at his irresponsible herder, But somehow in all the ruckus I’ Bacho had managed to steer ths ■ mule over until he was alongside t of Slade’s sorrel. He looked up, 1 met the cowboy’s eyes squarely, i and then—surprisingly—winked.,,, ! telade felt his nerves jerk with , ■ shock, for Bacho’s eyes weren’t t the droop-lidded eyes of a drunk l ■ man. He was sane and sober and i that wink had been meant to i conviy encouragement—which it , i did out of all proportion t« • Bacho’s probable ability to giv< • help. The little herder was un< ' armed, he was puny in size, and 1 Slade had never considered him • exactly keen witted, but th< > knowledge that he had an ally 1 knocked the last of the groggi- ■ ness out of the cowboy’s brain ahd he began to try to figurt : some way out of this mess. ’ I > But . . . "There was nothing Slade could say to them now [ ... It would only make them I believe he was afraid to die . . .” Tension rides high as the s story conttnnes here tomorrow.

HELLER (Continued h-om page on>) president in 1918, and a cheer leader his junior and senior years. He was graduated from Decatur high school with the class of 1920. In 1919, during the patriotic fervor following World War I, a citywide contest was launched to rename Court street. The name, “Liberty Way,” submitted by the then 17-year-old high school junior was chosen by the committee. The letter had been signed “E.E.” by Heller. In the fall of 1920 he entered Indiana university, where he was pledged to Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. He was quite active while studying for his A. B. degree in government, being a member of Skull & Crescent, Sphinx club, and Sigrha Delta Chi. He served as president of his fraternity chapter and attended the national convention at White Sulphur Springs. In 1923 he served as editor of the Red Book, with Herman B Wells, now president of the university, serving as business manager. He served two years on the staff of the Daily Student and Arbutus. In 1924 he was president of the senior class at Indiana university. After his graduation, Mr. Heller worked for a year on the Indianapolis News. In 1925 he returned to Decatur to become vice president of the Decatur Daily Democrat. He served as sports and city editor until 1930; • County Chairman Always a stalwart Democrat, he was elected Adams county chairman in 1926, succeeding his father. He enjoyed telling the story that there were 49 votes in the county committee at that time, and his opponent got the first 24 votes, he receiving the last 25. He served as county chairman until 1931, when he moved again to Indianapolis. In 1927 he was elected treasurer of the Indiana Democratic editorial association. In 1928, R. Earl Peters, of Fort Wayne, state chairman of the Democratic party, appointed him to organize the first voters of Indiana. This group later became the Young Democrats. He also served as vice-chairman of the state speaker# Bureau, and he throughout Indiana at political meetings. While serving as county chairman, Mr. Heller met Martha Delilah Grant,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Grant, a student at Decatur high school. In 1928 the two were wed at Rensselaer on June 12 Mr. Heller was elected vice president bf the Indiana Democratic editorial association in 1929, and campaigned vigorously for the Democratic ticket in 1930. In 1931 he was chosen chief clerk of the Indiana house of representatives, and elected president of the IDEA. He served as chief clerk during the 1932 special session of the house, and in that year was chairman of the state speakers bureau. Following the election of 1932 he was chosen secretary of the state senate, and immediately after the senate session ended he was appointed secretary to Lt. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. The lieutenant governor’s office had just been reorganized, making him the head ’ of the departments of commerce and industry, agriculture, and chairman of several commissions. Managed State Fair Mr. Heller was named manager of the state fair in 1933, and served in that capacity for four years. In 1934 and 1935. despite the depression, the state fair made money for the first time in its history. In 1936 Mr. Heller resigned as secretary to the lieutenant governor and actively managed his campaign to win the gubernatorial nomination of the Democratic party. He was-successful, and was named secretary of the state Democratic central committee. He directed the 1936 state campaign,, conferring often with President Roosevelt, postmaster-g e neral James A. Farley, and other national Democratic figures on campaign strategy. Townsend lost only two counties in the state. After Townsend’s election, Mr. Heller was appointed executive secretary to the governor. In this job he directed important government affairs, and made all state appointments. He represented the governor on the state housing committee which began clearance of the Indianapolis slums; he took part in flood control work during the great spring floods of 1937; he was a member of the executive committee of thcj state division of public works. In 1940, Mr. Heller took an active

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part in the pri-convention party , politics, but his candidate for gov- I ernor was defeated, and Henry Schricker was nominated- He resigned as executive secretary to ( Governor Townsend in the late summer of 1940, and following a trip With his family through the west, he entered private business with David J. Hensley in Hillsdale, Mich. The two men ran a variety store there. Mr. Heller went to Washington, 0,0., during the war, and served with the office of price administration (OPA>, Following this, he was employed until 1945 by the International Harvester company and Farnsworth Electrical company in their - Fort Wayne offices. In 1945 he and his family moved back to Decatur, and Mr. Heller became general manager of the Decatur Daily Democrat. He had served as vice president of the corporation for 20 years. He continued in that position until 1950, when his father was named chairman of the board, and Mr. Heller was named president of the Decatur Daily Democrat Co. In 1956 his health began to noticeably fail, and on Nov. 5, he underwent surgery for a brain tumor. Within three weeks of the operation he was home, and was back at work before the end of December. He continued in both business and editorial functions until the spring of 1958, when he became progressively weaker. On May 24 he underwent a second operation to remove scar tissue which seemed to be causing pressure. Immediately following the operation he rallied, but lung congestion set jn, and the scalp failed to heal. He appeared to gain strength several times, but lapsed into a coma June 23. Local Photographer Acquires 13th Point Lawrence E. Anspaugh, Decatur photographer, has acquired his 13th point toward a master of photography degree, as one of hte , bridal pictures wss -exhibited ht the 67th annual convention of the professional Photographers of America, Inc., last week. One of his bridal portraits, “Now-Mrs.” was selected for exhibit at the convention and trade show at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, by a jury of selection, holders of the master of photography degree, the highest honor PPA confers on its members. Twenty-five merit points are required for the degree. Professional photographers submitted record numbers of pictures, about 5,000; 1,000 were accepted for display. 12-Year-Old Boy Drowns At Beech HAMMOND, Ind. <UPI> — A 12-year-old boy drowned Sunday afternoon while playing in the water at Wolf Lake Park Beach, a supervised swimming spot. Police said Leroy Oiler, of Hammond. had gone to the beach with his sister, Sharon, and a cousin, Sheila. Phillips. The girls missed him and notified a lifeguard. The body was found an hour later. Police were told the boy was subject to epileptic seizures and may have fallen into the water without an outcry while suffering such an attack.

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MONDAY, JUtY 28, 1958

Greased Pig Conies! At Fair Wednesday New Feature Added For 4-H Members A greased pig contest, an event which will establish another first for the Adams county 4-H fair this year, has been added to the fair program for Wednesday. Rules and purposes of the new contest were announced this morning by county 4-H leader Elden Hols apple. Any 4-H club member enrolled during 1958 may participate in the county greased pig contest. Entrants will be divided into three classes: ages 10 and 11; 12 and 13, and 14 to 16, inclusive. Adams Central school track will be the site of the contest, which will begin at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. No interference by anyone is allowed after the first contestant has firm control of the greased pig. The contestant, states the extension office, shall have three minutes to return the pig to the pen and is allowed two one-minute rest periods, if necessary. The body of the pig must not touch the ground except during the rest period. If the contestant fails to meet these requirements, the pig shall be declared free to all again. Entrants will compete for one $5 prize and a blue ribbon in each division. All final decisions rest with the judges. Since it is directly related to existing projects and activities in the 4-H program, the extension office stated this morning, it will start a new activity that will be of interest to a large number o| people and may attract more boyj and girls into 4-H club work. Hugo Boerger, of Root township, will provide the pig for the contest. Putting up the prizes for the 4-H club winners in the contest will be Berne Master Feed store Robert Meshberger, manager; and the Adams county Harm Bureau Co-op, Forrest .Tucker, manager. COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Barbara Ann Lewton. 20, route one, Decatur, and Richard Lee Haynes, 28. Garrett. Lorna Louise Smith, 19, Decatur and Kenneth Linn Aurand, 24, Van Wert, Ohio. Trade in a good town — Decatuj Every Wednesday IS TOT’S DAY AT EDWARD’S STUDIO Quality Work at A Low Price To You, v