Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - — President J. H. Heller ... — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer

Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 98.00; Six months, 94.25 ; 3 months, $2 25. By Mail, beyond Adams nnd Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.00; 6 months, 94.75 ; 3 months, 92.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Adams county corn is beginning to thrive now that hot, humid summer weather has finally arrived. While some was stunted or drowned out earlier in the year, corn on high ground is doing pretty well this year. o -o Recently Sen. Capehart of Indiana had printed in the body of the Congressional Record 12 pages of the several hundred letters and telegrams he had received urging him to support the Reciprocal trade bill without crippling amendments. Letters to congressmen often do a lot of good. v ■■fem A. Adams county 4-H club members are now showing the results of this past year's hard work in a variety of projects of interest to both city and county residents. The nearly 9W 4-H club members, largest number ever enrolled, will complete their show Thursday night. Every county resident will be pleased with what he sees if he attends the great three-day show. o o About 40% of the U. S. soybean crop is being exported, either as soybeans or oil. Most of this chop is grown in the middle west, south, or east. The truly international scope of the U. S. soybean industry will be demonstrated by the representatives of many countries, including, Spain, Italy, Japan and Germany, at the • 38th annual convention of the American Soybean association in Des Moines, lowa, Aug. 19-20 © o Decatur is proud of its two professional photographers, Lawrence E. Anspaugh and Thomas Briede. Both have won high honors in professional circles, bringing credit to themselves and Decatur. A photograph of Mr. Anspaugh’s, entitled, “Now Mrs.”, was exhibited during the national convention of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc. It was chosen by a jury of selection comprised of holders of the Master of Photography degree, the highest honor bestowed by PPA. Both Decatur photographers are earnestly working towards this degree.

m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 WEDNESDAY Evening: 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:oo—'Leave It to Beaver <:3o—Johneon’s Playhouse 6:0 o—Al Illi on! are X:3o—l've a Secret ,> . *9:oo —tLS_iStelHodir 10:00—0 Henry Playhouse HR 30—Highway Patrol 11:00 —A ward Th ea tre THIKSDAV Morning —Panorama 15 •:00—-«For Ixwe or Money 9 30 - -I*!;ty Your llun<h U 10:00—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Dot to--11:00—Love’of Life 11:30—nSearrh for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding- Light A ftrrnoon 12:00—(News 12:05—-Woman’s Page * 12:30—-As -the World Turns 1:00—Beat;-lhe- Clock I:3o—Housepartv 2 00—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Verdict is Yours 3:00 —Br ight e r Da y 3:ls—Secret Storm B:3o—Edge of Night 4 :00—J ack ’ s Sh o w 6:45— Doug Ed wardß-News Evening 6 ; 00—At argie 6 20—Tiiis Day 'WWiH™ - - B:3o—Playhouse Do 10:00—.Mickey Snilane 10:30—-Richard Diamond 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV -7- ; : /■:•—- CHANNEL 33 WEDNESDAT EveoliiK 7 :00—'Whirlyblrds 7:3® —Wagon Train 8:30—-Father Knowg Best 9:oo—Kraft Tevelision Theatre 10:00—it Could He You 10:30—Reath Valiev Mays 11:00—-News and Weather 11:18—-Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show THURSDAY , Al--r ulna —; ? :00—Toda y B:ss—Faith to Live By ~ .. sßqaKjHL'Rhdite— —- fo:oo—.Dough Re Ml , 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The .Price is Right

Gifts and grants to Indiana University this past year totaled more than $5 million, an increase of $600,000 over last year. Much cd this money is used for research in hundreds of important fields. As the principal Hoosier center of teaching and basic research in the sciences, Indiana university is expected to grow and grow and grow 1 ——O wO—— Imported automobiles are headed towards their best year oi sales in the United States. With five months of selling remaining, 200,000 have already been sold, just a week's selling away from a record. It is estimated that sales of low-price and exotic foreign cars will top 385,000 this year. The lowest priced models Chevrolet, Ford, and Plymouth will take up the bulk of August production of U. S. models, Automotive News reports. o o A realistic farm program based on sympathy and understanding for the Hoosier farmer is necessary to achieve a solution to the recession, Vance Hartke, Democratic candidate for the U. S. senate, recently said during a speech in Jasper county. Hoosier farmers will not, in the midst of foreign crises, highway scandals, missile failures, and influence peddling among Republican leaders of Indianapolis and Washington, forget Mr. Benson and his farm policy. o O'Friday the Republican-requested raise in postal rates takes place Although the first class mail service was instituted as just that, a first class service, and has never been expected to pay not only its own way, but the way of many other classes of mail, the present postmaster - general has finally forced his will over that of the people. When you pay four cents to send each letter after Friday, just remember the Republicans who are responsible. It will not be long until the administrationsponsored five-cent fine for each letter with postage due will also go into effect. This will increase the burden of the poor to profit of the already-rich.

11:30—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—The W eath emnan 12:15—(Farms and Farming 6:00—.1 Married Joan 1 :30—Showcase 33 2:oo—(ljuck Partners 2:3o—<Ha.g-Ri,s Baggis 3;oo—Today Is ours 3:30—-Front These Roots I:oo—Queen for A Day 4:4s—Modern Romances 6:oo—Cartoon Exp reas o:3o—Peril . Et enlng fi:oo—-Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel o 45— NBC News 7:00—-Union Pacific 7:30-—Tic Tac Dough 8:00—-Beistof Groucho B:3o—.Dragnet o:oo—The People's Choice „ 9:3o—Buckskin 10:00—-The Price is Right 10:30—(Music Bingo 11:00—.News and Weather 11:1-5—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:0 ft—The Jingles Show 7 ;’oo—Brave. Eagle 7 r3ft—Disneyland 8:3 ft—Ozzie & Harriet 9:fto—Wednesday Night Fights 9 ;sft—»S<‘orelx»ard 10: 00—Tn-mbe to n e Te rrLt or y 10:30—“10:30” Report 10:45—Moviethne THURSDAY Afternoon I 3Atheriean Bandstand . 3:6ft,-.-Do-V-ou Trimt Your Wife LOO—Ain-erh'a-n Bandstand' --Woody Woodpecker Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7 00—Jto<-ky Jones > n JIMF-Clrciis Boy fl:oft—’iiorro B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Chevy*'Showroom 9:30--<Navy Dxg 10:00—4'on i owe i o Report 10; 45-—-Scot ell w>a rd * 10150-—Moviethne L MOVIES —uim e-i\— "Sayongra” Tues Wed Thurs at <1 usk

/ UMIV IWO / OJ BRITISH NPWAL OFFICER* / . ai WJTBD EACH OTHER / IO iKSSiIM W COFFINS IHeK OU ©MH ORNAMENTAL IRON ORi&INWED /dr 2a $N WITH THE CHINESE IN THE 9TH CENWY / Ki . BUT MORE ORNAMENTAL IRON HA* BEEN / \ PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES / A WjJ® \ DURINGIHE LAST 10 YEAR* TH AN RAD / \ BEEN MADE THROUGHOUT ALL-TOE / /FV T® \ WORLD BETWEEN 800 MX / U " fl® \ AND THE END OF . / W WORLD WAR!/ irony . 4 OF FhTe/ John wilson discovered IPzWt IJI A 43,000,000 GOLD MINE BUT HE WAS UNABLE .. , \ HE WM M / Jf A ESCAPED CONVICT! - -M Mexico, /830~ / 7-V -a-f • X L oa-AP J . ■ 1 111 1 WM U umm! fat

20 Years Ago Today O July 30, 1938—More than 70 men have signified their intentions of atending the Reppert school of auctioneering, which will open its semi-annual term next week. f ,Erection of the roof over the new Decatur junior-senior high school building is nearly half-completed. Twenty-five members and guests of the Philo class of the First Baptist Sunday school attended a picnic at Hanna-Nuttman park. Nine bands will be in the big parade at the Decatur street fair next Wednesday. o o | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE o- :—. o Q. We have jupst recently moved into a new neighborhood, and some of our neighbors have been kind enough to call on us. How soon should these calls be returned? A. Within two weeks or thereabouts. Failure to return these calls will indicate to your neigbors that their friendship is not desired.

CHAPTER 17 "VV/YNN," Martha Ki! S° re sald W suddenly, “don’t you think it’s time we started home?” Before he could answer Pat Guajardo glided in front of Martha and bowed. “May I have this dance. Miss Kilgore?” She hesitated, then smiled. “Os course, Pat Wynn and I were just ready to go but we can stay for one more dance. Where have you peen all evening ? Isn’t eleven-thirty a little late to come to a dance?" The vaquero gave her a friendly. white-toothed smile. “1 been purty busy,” he said vaguely, and led her into a series of intricate, whirling steps that left her gasping and dizzy. “Goodness!” she panted, when the music finally stopped. "No wonder these folks don’t talk when they're dancing. I’ve been wanting to try that with someone all evening but Wynn just seems to like the straight stuff.” Pat Guajardo seemed to find that funny. “Straight stuff?" he said, then chuckled. “I didn’t know that.” The girl took his arm as they made their way through the milling crowd to where Wynn Thomason was waiting by the door. "Pat, was there some kind of a fight here in town today? Have you noticed that nearly every man here has got big bumps on his face, or a bandage, or something? I asked Wynn and he didn’t know anything about it.” Pat chuckled again. “Well,, I reckon you might call it a fight,” he drawled “I expect Wynn didn’t want you to be told for fear he’d plumb spoil your evening.” “But why? I don’t know any of these people.” "You know the man tlmv tried to hang—our new Forest Ranger!" The girl stopped in her tracks. Her fingers Ughtened on the vaquero’s arm and pulled him round to face her. Hqj dark eyes were suddenly enorjnous tn her small, white face. “Hang? You mean Slade Considine?” Pat Guajardo nodded, still smiling. The girl swallowed. “They didn’t—he wasn’t—" Pat shook his head. “Somebody stumbled over a wasps' nest.and scattered the party before they got the job done." "Slade wasn't hurt?” "Nothin’ serious. I expect his face ain’t any purtier tonight i than any of the rest of these fellows though.” I “What had he done? Why did they want to hang him?” "He arrested Frenchy Quebedeaux and tried to put him tn jail. These folks think a heap of Frenchy.” s Wynn Thomason made his way across the room to their side and

THE DECATUft DAILY SttMOCftAt, fifcCATUft, IttbtAttA

Q. If a girl is attending a cocktail party and does not drink, what should she do when one is offered to her? A. There is nothing she can do but refuse graciously with a “No, thank you." But why on earth is she attending a cocktail party in the first place? Q. At a small informal wedding, is it all right for the bride and bridegroom to walk down the aisle together? A. Yes, if the wedding is small and the bride has no near male relative to walk with her. o . —o i Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE o —o Wicker Wicker furniture that isn't painted shpuld be washed as quickly as possible with a strong solution of salt and water, then placed in a hot sun to dry. Do not use soapsuds, and do not let it dry slowly. Soups To remove the few remaining drops of fat from the top of the soup throw a lectuce leaf into the pot. This will absorb the grease and can be removed as soon as it has served its purpose.

~ *«■ vb wvzm f uiduivuivi took the girl's arm. “What are I you two standing here gabbing E about? Do you want to go home now, Martha, or stay for another i t dance?” The girl looked at him accus- < i ingly. “Wynn, why didn’t you tell me about Slade?” f Wynn Thomason’s eyes slid an » angry warning over to his va- , quero, then back to the girl. “I » didn’t know It until 1 got here tot night,” he explained. “And after » that I was afraid to tel] you for fear you would be worried, be- . cause I knew he had promised i you he would come to the dance ] tonight. Anyhow, it wasn’t any- , thing serious. They were just . having a little fun with him, trying to throw a scare into him so i he would turn Frenchy loose—- > and from what I hear it sure t worked.” i The girl shivered. 'Tm-I’m > glad it was not serious." ” 3 Wynn patted her arm. "Don’t you worry too much about Slade,” 1 he said reassuringly. "The Con- » sidines'have got the reputation of t being mighty careful of their own skins. Now if it had been i me that promised you I’d come ■ to the dance, I would have been ■ here. No bunch of pranking Mexicans yelling ’boo’ at me cotild f have kept me away.” • The girl looked up at him t thoughtfully. The music started ' i again, and Pat held out his hand ■ inviting her to dance again, but • she shook her head. “Some other time. Pat I’d like to go now, 1 Wynn.” • • • Slade's plans for going back I to the spot where the T Anchor calf had been butchered were ' side-tracked the next morning when he went out to the bam to I saddle up. Frenchy’s big sway- • backed bay was in the corral all right, where he should have been, . but he was standing with his i head hanging, and his back was i again covered with freshly dried i white sweat patches. Slade looked him over and i whistled under his breath. He didn't make the mistake this time of suspecting Frenchy of doing ’ a little night riding, but he did cal) the sheepman out. ’ Frenchy swore as he eyed the I horse. "By gonnies!” he growled. < “1 wonder what I been doin’ thees time?” Slade grinned, then as quickly i sobered. "Can you think of any- : body that might be wanting to • do you dirt?” Frenchy hesitated, then I shrugged. “Sure. Planty peoples. Ever’body. Nobody likes sheeps but me an' Bacho.” i Slade had seen that moment ! of hesitation. "Any one person in particular, Frenchy ? This kind ’ of thing can get serious,'* I "No,” said Frenchy stubbornly.

Says U.S. Lags In Developing Missiles • Wilson Blamed By Ex-Research Chief WASHINGTON (UPD — Lt. Gen James M. Gavin (Ret.) exresearch chief of the army, said today the United States is "in mortal danger" because it lags ? 'at least three, and more likely five years” behind Russia in missile development. Gavin blamed much of the missile lag and other “errors in our overall military policy" on former Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson. Wilson, vacationing at Boyne City, Mich., today refused direct comment on Gavin’s charge, saying the general was trying to sell his book “in a rather nasty way.” “He’s setting himself up as an expert in a field in which he has no experience," Wilson said. “I wouldn’t say he was competent enough to be considered a military authority. It's a case of a little knowledge being a dangerous thing.” The former secretary said Gavin was the type Os military man the writers of the U. S. Constitution had in mind when they made certain civihans would always control the country’s military establishment. Gavin quoted one unidentified military chief of staff as saying Wilson was “the most uninformed man. and the most determined to remain so, that has ever been secretary." - “Mr. Wilson tended to deal with his chiefs of staff as though they were recalcitrant union bosses,” Gavin said. “The thought struck me a number of times that Walter Reuther, under the circumstances, would have beep a more effective chief of staff than a professional soldier ever could be." Wilson was president of General Motors before be was nam«! secretary of defense by President Eisenhower. Reuther is president pf th United Auto Workers. Gavin also criticized Wilson for putting too much stress on plans for massive nuclear retaliation against any enemy and neglecting preparations for fighting limited wars. He said several limited wars inspired by Communist subversion and ’‘all going on at the same time

Slade jhfugged in exasperation. It was hard to get anywhere tn this business if those who knew, or thought they knew, who was back of the trouble tn the Chupaderos wouldn’t talk. He stopped beside the big Frenchman before mounting. “Listen, Frenchy,” he said soberly. “I don’t know as I blame you for not wanting to tell me what you know, but keep your eyes and ears unbuttoned today. Don’t let anybody hide any more calves —or any dead bodies —in your cellar!” Frenchy growled low in his throat. “Sure t’eeng! I watch! Next time I break his neck with my two hands! I don’ care if he is—” He stopped abruptly, and shrugged. "Eef I'm not here I leave foods on the table for you dinner!” “Thanks. Frenchy." Slade swung up to the saddle. Maybe one of these days Frenchy would forget himself and finish one of those sentences. In Slade’s own mind another suspicion had been forming ever since yesterday. but this time he was going to be slow about giving it heed. There were too many pieces of the puzzle that as yet didn’t seem to fit anywhere. The unmistakable hoof-prints of the big bay, both coming and going, led up the trail, over a maze of twisty side canyons and draws —the same trail Slade had twice travelled the day before. Fast as he rode, there were others. It seemed, who rode even faster and earlier. The tracks led straight to the Kilgore home pasture, the one patch of land on the whole place that was fenced. Just outside the gate the black bull Slade had driven home the day before was lying, not long enough dead for the blood to have stopped oozing out of the round hole in his forehead. The carcass had already been found. The gate was a mile from the house, but still it was near enough that somebody had heard the shot that killed him, investigated, and called- most of the rest of the household out to see. Jim Ned Wheeler was there, Rachel Kilgore, Martha and Wynn Thomason. All around the carcass were the hoof-prints of the big bay.,There wasn’t another saddle animal in the hills with feet that big, and such sign wouldn’t escape the sharp eyes of a range-wise old hand like Jim Ned Wheeler. It was almost as if someone had run up a red flag with Frerehy Quebedeaux’s name on It. , It may be Slade's duty to arrest Frenchy. But will he, or can he? The story centimes here tomorrow.

... is the most probable nature of future war." Yet, said Gavin,. “I once heard . . . Wilson say, ‘We can’t afford to fight limited wars. We can only afford to fight a big war, and if there is one, that is the kind it will be.” Gavin’s discussion of defense shortcomings is contained in his forthcoming book, “War and Peace in the Space Age.” Excerpts will appear in two installments in the next issues of Life magazine. Gavin quit the Army in March because he said its military role was "deteriorating.” COURT NEWS Marriage Application Connie Sue Minnich, 18, Berne, and Curtis Van Wulliman, 22,

LAST CHANCE! The Decatur Dail) Democrat and Brie Railroad BARGAIN TOUR » I 0 NEW YORK • - z .z - • g IN AUGUST DN&a si a ■ x y ir' I OslMk • •' 5 I WiSSSfir' W■ • : a . Impa ■flwfcWF.. y* r- u1» Wft My / -W" k gga* * Wr? F <1 jjjK-ff ll * 1* < fnnHBHHI Little Church Around the Comer—Standing amid a picturesque garden it became famous in 1870 when it came to the aid of actors. 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 A Public Service of the Decatur Daily Democrat

route one, Monroe. Estate Case The proof of mailing of notice to all interested persohs in the matter of final settlement was filed in the estate of Anthony J. Metzler. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed. Proof of publication of notice of final settlement filed. Certificate of clearance filed. Final report submitted, examined and approved, and executrix ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. The inspiration for John Howard Payne’s son “Home Sweet Home" was a shinged cottage at East Hampton, Long Island, where he spent his boyhood, His song was part of an opera, "Clarl, or the,; Maid of Milan.”

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1058 |- < ■ .

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.