Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 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 Oass Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse .. Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, rt.OO; Six months, $1.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mall, 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.

Rains this past week which raised the levels of most lakes in northeastern Indiana this week have spoiled fishing prospects for the weekend, the Indiana department of conservation reports. Why not stay at home and get those little things done around the house that you’ve put off all summer? o o— The rural life convention of the National Catholic rural life conference, October 16-22, will have 16 bishops from all parts of the United States in attendance, among many others interested in rural life. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, of the St. Mary’s Catholic church has brought honor to our community by being selected chairman of the convention. The highlight of the conference will be the farm problem debate between Hubert H. Humphrey, Democrat, of Minnesota, and f George D. Aiken, of Vermont. ——o o ' Farmers from all of the state's 92 counties will meet in Indianapolis Monday to discuss farm issues with Vanee Hartke, Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator. A native of rural Pike county, Hartke has shown great interest in farm problems. “I feel that it is necessary that Hoosier farmers have someone in the Senate who understands their problems and is concerned with them” Hartke said this week. "Farmers have special problems because they cannot control the elements which are essential to, their production. They must market their goods at auction prices. The more they produce, the less they get for what they produce. The prices for what' they need keep climbing. The spread between prices the farmers get for

BTV]

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:00 — Sgt. Preston 7 :30—Destiny 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—DuPont Show 10:00—Trackdown 16:30—Harbor Command 11:00—Award Theatre SATURDAY Hornlna B:oo—Agriculture B:3o—Willy Wonderful 8:45 —Through The Porthole 9:oo—Heckle and Jeekle 9:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Captain Kangroo 11:00—Geogre Hamilton IV tncruoos 12:00—Western Playhouse I:ls—'Baseball Prevue of the Week 3:ss—Spent Extra 4:oo—'Race of the Week 4:3o—Roy Rodgers S:3O—A moi & Andy tvenlna 6:oo'—Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:00—-Lassie 7:3o—Dead or AUve B.oo—Susanna 8:30 —Have Gun 9:oo—Omumoke 9:3o—Sheriff of Coeliles 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00—Award Theatre SUNDAY Morning B:oo—Faith for Today B:3o—This Is The Life 9:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up & Live 10:00—U.N. in Action 10:30—Cristophers 11:00— Hawkeye 111 :3O—Opportunities Unlimited 11:45 —'Baseball Prevue 11:5® —Gaine of the Week Ai ternvon 2:30 —Gene Autry ;i :oO—Crowded Out 3:3o—Science Theatre 4:oo—'Make Mine Music 4:30 —Face the Nation s:oo—The Search 5:26-—News - Robert Trout 5:30—20th,, Century gvening 6:oo—Our Miss Brooks 6:3o—Jack Benny 7:oo—Ed Sullivan B:9O—GE Theatre B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—864,000 Challenge 9:Bo— What’s My Line 10:00—Sunday News Special eC:I5 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY (Evening 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray j 6:25— Weathaj B:Bo—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7 :60—State Trooper 7:3o—Boots A Saddles B:oo—Jefferson Drum B:3o—Life of Riley 9:oo—Boxing 9:4s—Past Fight Beat 10:00—M-Squad — ; —- 10:30 —The Thin Man 11:00 — News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY Horning (B:3o—Country Style U. S. A. 9:3o—Bugs Bunny 10:00— Howdy Doody

their produce and prices the housewife pays grows larger and larger.” Vance Hartke is earnest in his concern for both the farmer and the housewife. ■ o As Adams county farmers well know, rules of the AberdeenAngus association do not permit artificial insemination of stock. The program of artificial insemination, while common in dairy cattle, has been completely banned from beef pure-bred associations, to keep the value of bulls'up. In fact, to breed with a bull, the farmer must own at least one-third of the bull if he expects to register the calf. But records of the Aberdeen-Angus association hsow that Ellis Slater recently transferred a cow so inseminated to the farm of President Eisenhower. Slater also just received a lucrative permit to drill for oil on a Federal wildlife refuge in Louisiana — after four other applicants had been turned down, and in reversal of rules in effect for more than 50 years in the Interior department. The order is said to have come from “very high up.” It sounds like another Elks HillsTeapot Dome scandal. In that deal, President Harding s cabinet members gave away the oil reserves of the United States to private oil companies whose officials had made large “loans” without collateral to the cabinet officials. This scandal rocked the •“Roaring Twenties” and one cabinet official went to jail, others escaped to Europe, and Harding died mysteriously aboard Ship. Government officials, whether in Indianapolis or Washington, should be a little more careful of the “gifts” and “loans” they receive.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

10:30—Ruff and Reddy Show 11:00—Fury 11:30—Blondie Afternoon 12:00—Cartoon Time I:oo—Major League Baseball 3:IS—NCAA Football eLenlnn 6.3o—.Wrestling 7 30 People Are Funny B:oo—(Perry Como 9:oo —St eve Canyon 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—Amateur Hour 10:30 —Brains and Brawn 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY turnlna »: 00—Christophers I:3o—Man to Man 9:4s— Christian Science "<■ Haired Heart 10:15—Industry on Parade 0:8' — This is the Life ll:oC—Cartoon Tune It** noon Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—Pro Football 3:3o—Adventure Parade 4:oo—Make Mine Music ( PH I ’III 6:o<).—Boh Baiiko 6:ls—Farm Newsweek 6:3o—Kit Carson 7:00 Noah’s Ark 7:3o—Northwest Passage B:oo—Steve Allen I:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Decision i<i:3o—Badge 714 " News Specie I" -Sports Todaj '5 Armchair Theatei WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY Mvenlnx 6:oo—Popeye and the Rascals 7:oo—Tales of Texas Rangers 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie B:3o—Stars of Jazz 9:OO—BSP 9:3o—Suzle 10:0#—Gray Ghost 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:06—Movietime SATURDAY Afternoon 3:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—'Action Theatre Evening 6:15—-Wilh all Thy Heat 7:00—Colonel March . 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee U. S. A. 9.0 n -Irftwrence Welk 16:06—"Club 21” SUNDAY » f lernoon 3:30 -Oral 'Roberts ttWlMake Mine Music Hi enlnic 6:00 —Gene Autry '6:3o—Foreign Legionaire 730 Mavym k B:3o—Anybody Can Play 9:oo—Traffic Court 9 ;30—(Decoy 10:06—Mike Wallace 10:50—Movietime MOVIES —ADAMS—"Kings Go Forth” Thurs & Fri at 7: Ki lU2O Sat 1:45 11:49 >5b53 7:58 16:02 "Si a red Stiff" Sun at 1:15 4:30 7M5 Mon at 7:00 10:15 “Abbott A Costello Meel the Mummy" Sun ait 3:02 6:17 9:32 Mon at 8:57 —RIiIVE-IN — ‘•The llnavados” FH & Sat at dusk "Thunder Road" & “Sing Boy Slug” . Sun at diisk .. ..

20 Years Ago Today O , Sept. 19, 1938 — The Rev. James Weber, pastor of the United Brethren church in Decatur, has been elected president of the Adams county ministerial asociation. An organization meeting of Democrats of the fourth district will be held at Democratic headquarters in Fort Wayne Oct. 5, with a large delegation from Adams county planning to attend. R.E. Glendening, E.W. Busche. J.P. Braun and Earl Caston, all of the First State Bank of Decatur, will attend the Northeastern Indiana bankers meeting at Lake Wawasee this week. The 98th session of the Salamonie Baptist association will be held at the Baptist church at Dunkirk Wednesday, with the Rev. Homer J. Aspy, Decatfir pastor, moderator of the association, presiding at all sessions. The New York Yankees clinched their third consecutive American League championship, and will seek their third straight World Series title against the National League winner. Sentenced In Theft Os Benefit Check INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — Federal Judge Cale J. Holder late Thursday sentenced Herschel Compton, 29. Indianapolis, to a four-year prison term following his guilty plea to charges he stole a $33 unemployment benefit check. Compton told the judge he needed the money to buy pills for his sick father. A 10-year criminal record apparently decided the issue for Holder, o— —. —© | Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE | o —— — 6 Polished Furniture Often there is a smoky appearance to highly polished furniture. This can be removed by washing the furniture with a sponge and tepid water, then dry with a chamois that has been wrung out in cold water. , Damp Climate An emery needle cushion is a necessity for the work basket if the climate is damp. This is the only way in which to keep the, needles shiny and free of rust.

BY GUNS ALONE By barker X- M. Barker: published by ann.emenl —lib Paul i J R- Reynold! & Son; distributed by King Features Syndicate,

CHAPTER 34 PENCHY QUEBEDEAUX had a simple, direct mind. When he saw something that needed doing he didn't waste time asking why or talking about it When Beulah outlined the situation, he just plunged into action. He and Bacho had seen the flames lighting up the southern sky long before they reached the vega. They had passed three riderless, saddled horses coming down the trail, their reins dragging, snorting wlndily with fright at the fire behind them. Frenchy had pushed past them, and spurred his bay at an awkward, tortuous lope up the hill, but Bacho had taken time to turn his flashlight on each horse as it passed him and read the brands: Two T Anchors and a Walking K. Almost at the Gap, Frenchy’s horse ploughed to a sudden, jarring stop, with a roller-nosed snort. Frenchy swore and spurred him hard. The gentle old bay reared and threatened to come undone. Bacho, close behind him, said quietly: "Hold it a minute, Frenchy! Let’s see what scared him!” He snapped on the flashlight, splayed the trail with light for thirty feet ahead. It flared on the body of a man. Frenchy swore softly, “Well, by gonnies!” he said, sounding pleased. "Tony Miller!” Bacho got off and walked ahead of Frenchy’s horse. “Dead, I think,” he said a minute later. Then as Frenchy got off and joined him: “You go on up, Frenchy. I'll tie the horse and mule. We don’t want to have to walk home.” Frenchy grunted and walked on ahead, looming almost grotesquely huge against the flare of the fire. When Bacho reached the vega a strange sight met his eyes. The fire had not quite crept down to the gap yet, and at its edge Wynn Thomason, in boots and underwear, was frantically beating at it with his watersoaked shirt and pants. Frenchy, apparently without asking questions, had taken off his own levis and was dousing them in the shallow creek. Bacho hesitated a moment, not quite so ready for instant action. His smoke-stung eyes studied the Are: at some places burned down to red-hot beds of coals, at others still a leaping wall of flame. He shook his head, knowing that even Frenchy’s Herculean strength could never fight its way through that. At that instant Wynn stepped back and came staggering down to the narrow creek. His hair

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

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Lacquered Silver Lacquer can be removed from silver by sponging it with alcohol.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | O — n Q. Is it necessary to shake hands with every member of a Jong receiving line? A. Usually it is. However, it is best to do what those ahead of you are doing. Also, it is important not to stop to chat with anyone when others are waiting in line behind you. Q. When one is a very close friend of Ruth Allen, who has married Robert Jones, isn’t permissable to address a letter to her as “Mrs, Ruth Jones"? A. No; she should be addressed as "Mrs. Robert Jones.” Q. Should clam chowder be served in cups or in soup plates? A. In soup plates. COuk T NEWS • Complaint Case On motion of the plaintiff in the case of Embrey Tpmato company vs Otho Lobenstein, the motion to strike out answer and cross complaint was set for argument September 30 at 1:30 p.m.

i was singed off close to his head, I his face and hands and shoulders II smoked to the color of burnt I' grass. He threw himself down in . the tiny creek and rolled over . and over, letting the icy water • soak over his burned body. Bacho squatted by the creek's ■ edge. "Martha Kilgore go in i there?” he asked. ! Wynn dragged himself out of the creek. He rubbed his hand ; over his forehead and nodded. “It’s no use! We can’t get i through to her. There’s nothing . we can do!” > Bacho was thinking. He could go back to that break tn the . canyon wall. There a man could • climb out and circle around the ' top of the cliffs that walled in > the Valle. From the looks of the i fire there might still be spot! by the cliff it hadn’t yet reached. i But even if Slade and Martha ' were still alive and could be 1 located, it would take at leas! I three lasso ropes to reach dowi ’ to'them. There was a rope of 1 sorts on Frenchy’s saddle, a good one on his own—but It wouldn't I be enough by at least twenty, maybe thirty feet. Then, suddenly, Bacho was listening to Wynn again. “There’s away out,” he wap saying dully, "but they will never find IL It’s through that old beaver pool back of the house.” Bacho leaned over and caught Wynn by the shoulders. “What about that pool?” Wynn shook his head. "They will never find it. They will try to climb the cliff and break their necks." Bacho shook him. '"You fool, stop wasting time! What about that pool?" “Why, It’s deeper than It looks. Over on the west bank there's i a big rock. You can dive clear under it, and come up in a little ; cave that’s walled off from the creek. W there was beavers there, they used to us 6 it for a i lodge. I found It one day when—” I Bacho jerked Wynn to his feet. "I don’t care how you found it, but we’re jolly well going to see that they find it! Come on!" • . Martha and Slade paused in their futile effort to tear out and i drag away dead alders leaning, t directly over the pool long enough i to watch the cabin root flare into j flame. Even back here at the pool i the heat was terrific, the smoke smothering. Martha suddenly let the arm- : load of dry branches she was cari eying fall to the ground, as from i up on the cliff directly overhead there came to her ears the faint, I staccato bark of a pistol, i ' ‘‘Slade! Did you hear that?” He nodded.-

Real Estate Transfers Menno B. Habegger etux to Frieda Lehman, inlot 687 in Berne. Frieda Lehmann to Menno B. Habegger etux inlot 687 in Berne. James A. Michaels etux to Jean Kirchhofer, 154 acres in Monroe Twp. Jean Kirchhofer to James A. Michaels etux, 154 acres in Monroe Twp. Edwin Bixler to Lester R. Habegger etux, 11 acres in Wabash Twp. Jesse M. Nelson to James F. Moser etux, 3 acres in Wabash Twp. J. Henry Faurote etux to Anthony J. Faurote etux, inlots 11-12-13 and 14 in Anthony Wayne Meadows. Harold C. Long etux to Robert C. Everhart etux, inlot 92 in Rainbow Lake Subdiv. Alton Biberstein etux to Richard K. McConnell etux, land in Hartford Twp. The Krick-Tyndall Co. to Harold V. DeVor etux, 3.07 acres in Washington Twp. Harold C. Long etux to Merle Affolder etux, inlot 54 in Rainbow Lake Subdiv. Lucretia M. Ray to Noah O. A. Hayman etux, 57.19 acres in Wabash Twp.

The girl whipped out her sixgun i and fired three rapid shots in answer. Slade laid a hand on her arm. “Better save a couple of those. We may need them—later.” The girl’s face whitened. Mutely she nodded her understanding, but hope was blazing again in her eyes and even though he knew the odds were still against them, Slade felt a stir of it too. “Do you suppose they’ve got enough rope to reach clear down to here?" He laid an arm across her shoulders. “It looks like somebody is going to try something." He raised an arm and pointed. “Look! There’s a man coming over the edge!” The man was coming slowly, working his way where there were finger and toe holds, sliding on the rope when there weren’t. , Now he was low enough the glare of the light from the fire showed him plainly. “It’s Bacho!” Cried Martha. With fascinated eyes they watched the small, agile figure work his way down, now swinging dizzily out in the air on ths rope for a straight drop of fifteen feet, then stopping for a brief pause along some narrow ledge where there was room for a precarious foothold. A draught of wind blew sparks all around them. One lighted on Martha’s hair. Slade doused water over her head, then turned hid eyes back to the figure on the wall. Bacho was three-fourths of the way down now, resting on a narrow shelf. Me was slowly turning his back to the wail. Now he seemed to be working with the rope around his waist. Martha gave a sudden little scream and put her hands over her face. “Slade! He’s going to jump!” Slade had realized at the same instant that the little man had come to the end of the rope. He raised his voice in a sudden yelL “Don’t jump, Bacho! You’ll be killed!” He leaped across the narrow creek above the pool and ran closer to the cliff. Bacho raised his hand in a debonair wave. The next Instant his body came hurtling through the air. He crashed through the ' top of a fifteen-foot aspen. There was a heavy rustling sound as he brushed into a clump of straggly scrub oak. A shower of loosened dirt and pebbles came rolling down after him. Then there was silence .... , -The wound to Slade’s side was bringing up a fever, speeding bls pulse far above normal . .* Tomorrow the story reaches a stirring climax.

Many Features Added To General Electric Motors

Lisle Hodell, Fort Wayne, general manager of the general purpose motor department of the General Electric Co., stated today that many new features have been added to the company’s Form “G” fractional horsepower motors. ‘ These new features, he added, are the answer of general purpose motor employes, including those in the Decatur plant, to the challenge of “operation upturn” to provide extra values for customers and to build jobs in the department. These new design features represent the first major changes made since the revolutionary Form “G” motor was introduced, and it will enable manufacturers and users to reduce assembly and maintenance costs in over 1,000 different applications, Hodle pointed out. It is expected these new features wifi meet with great customer acceptance because of the savings from these extra values. Commenting on introduction of the new features, Hodell said, “major changes normally take quite some time to complete, but the introduction of these new design features has been moved ahead by several months through the efforts of GPM employes in completing these new features so extra values cauld be provided our customers during ‘operation upturn.’ “When the latter was announced, some of these features were still on the drawing boards or were merely ideas of an engineer or a marketing man on how to better satisfy our customers. In only four months the design on these new features has been completed, tooling and equipment obtained, and changes made in manufacturing operations so that last week the first of these Form ‘G’ motors started coming off the assembly lines.

HERE'S WHAT TO LOOK FOR when you buy a dryer! 1. Naw 6 irijftalu de-wrinklinc f«»- * 2. Safe-for-a N-fabrics dryta*. M>ilco 3. Ftat drytat- Philco-Bandn i> twice tare. Philco Bendlx lets unbelted Bendix drying syxtem h really super- as fast as other dryers stays ahead air fluff out creases during drying safe. Ends need to sort fabrics or of your washer. Important when drycyde. Saves drip-drying of nylons I guess right drying temperatures. ing more than one load! m? O’ 4. SaaHHnc atone la*... bathes 5. Handy Kot acraen mounted in 6. Interior light ends groping for clothesinwarm.healthyrays...leaves front of PhHco-Bendix Dryers. Easy small socks and stray hankies . c.othes fresh, suoshine-sweet! to reach...easy to clean! snaps on the moment you opendoor. ——- . • ’ ■ - , '-a, A / V* A PHILCO 7. Safety doer... important where 8. Neat-est tamMrtc switch. Handy 9. DeMndaMtty. Philco-Bendix home there are children. All action stops for fluffing (and dusting) pillows. laundry appliances unguaranteed by when opened. Drying resumes auto* drapes, slipcovers, etc. Also good Philco Corporation. “Famous for matically when door is closed. for drying rainwear! Quality the World Over." M.long4Weheath«otaMirt...sub- 11. Modem styßng>Philco-Bendix 12. Sarrica after driivwy. All Phi jected to "life-tests" at Philco Lab- home laundry appliances come in Bendix home laundry appliances are oratories that are equal to many white, with “Bermuda Coral" styling fully guaranteed for one year after long years of actual use. ,•. also available in lovely pastels. date of purchase. ONLY THE ’SB PHILCO-BENDIX* 'WRINKLE-FREE DRYER GIVES YOU • AS LOW AS 6<Aj|9s t I J ALLOWANCES ■ JF ■■ ‘ ' " — * ON YOUR OLD ■ J WASHER OR DRYER! " Phiko-Bendix Homo laundry Appliances are brought to you by Philco Corporation X. Muilel DE 688 LOOK PHILCO. ■ ■ A lIfMJO HEATING - pLUMB|NG HAUuKS — l 209 N. 13th St. Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Phone 3-3316

“In order to provide these extra values for our customers, GPM employes are also contributing suggestions for improvements to help offset the extra cost of these new features. “These accomplishments are indeed a tribute to the employes of the general purpose motor department who are putting forth the extra effort to provide extra values for customers and to build jobs for the general purpose motor department."

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958

Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday The September meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at the tabernacle at Monroe Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Vernon Riley, president of the association, will preside. The Wilson family from the Antioch United Missionary church will have charge of the music and singing, 'with the Rev. Chester Wilson, pastor of that church, bringing the message. The public is invited to attend. Il you have something to sen or rooms for rent. *ry a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.