Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 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 aa Second CLbm Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: 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; C months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

High school juniors and seniors from any of the county's high schools are eligible to compete for S3OO in state prizes and $2,000 in national prizes and a trip to Washington in the 11th annual essay contest sponsored by the committee for employment of the physically handicapped. “Hiring the handicapped in our town” is the subject. The first of four prize-winning essays in the state will be entered in the national contest. The contest is approved by the national association of secondary school principals and the National Catholic Educational Association. , o——o—— A three-day series of free programs for all retail advertisers will be held in Decatur at the community center September 29October 1. The course will be conducted through the public school system, under the direction of superintendent of schools W. Guy Brown. It is part of the vocational program of Indiana university. The total time involved is about four hours. It will allow every merchant to make his dollar count when publicizing his wares. In a period of tight spending, the man who effectively informs others of his goods will compete the best.

©PROGRAMS Cential Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY Afteraoea 12:00—Western Playhouse I:ls—Baseball Prevue I:2is—Game of the Week 3:s's—iimport HxJra 4:oo—Race of the Week 4:3o—Roy Rodgers s:3o—Amos & Andy Kvenlag 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dead or Alive B:oo—Susanna B:3o—'Have Gun 9:OO—G unsmoke 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 —Perry Mason 11:00—Award Theatre SUNDAY Horning B:oo—Faith for Today B:3o—This is The Life B:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up & Live 10:00—U.N. in Action 10:30—CrisLophers 11:00—Hawkeye 11:3O —Opportunities Unlimited 11:15—Baseball Prevue 11:56—Game of the Week Afternoon “ 2:!>o—Gene Autry 3:oo—Crowded Out 3:3o—Science Theatre - 4:oo—.Make Mine M usic 4:3o—Face the Nation 6:oo—The Search s:26—News - Robert Trout s:3o—'2oth Century Livening 6:oo—Our Miss Brooks '6:3o—Jack Benny--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 it': 15—Award Theatre MONDAY**., (Horning 7:4-s—Panorm* 15 9:oo—For Love or Money 9:3o—Play Your Hunch 10:00—Aurthur Godfrey. 1»:30—Top Hollar 11:00—Love of Life 11:30—(Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon . 12.00—News 12:06— Woman’s Page 12:30—As the World Turns I:lo—Jimmy Dean Show 1 ;30— Houseparty 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:3o—The Verdict is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Our Miss Brooks 4:30 —-Down Pate s:4s—Doug Edwards-News Evening 6:00- —Margie .. 6:3o—ZThia Day 1958 7 :00—'Burns and Allen 7:30 —'Father Knows Best 8:00—Top 10 Lucy Shows 8:30 —Show of (Month 10:00 —.Dr. Christian 10:30—Char-lie Chan 11:00 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY Afteraaoa 12:00—Cartoon Time ~ I:oo—Major League Baseball 3:4-5— NCAA Football Evening 6:30 —-Wrestling 7:3o—People Are Fuopy B:oo—.Perry Com-' 9:00 —Steve Canyon 9:30 —Turning Point 10:00—Aunateur Hour 10:30—-Braiue and BraWn 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Memtag 9: 00—Christophers 9:30 —Man to Man 8:45 — Christian Science 10:00 —Sacred Heart 10:16 — Industry on Parade ' ■ » This is the Life 11 Hl*—Cartoon Tune Affeiwnon 18:00—-Two Gun Playhouse 1:0O—Pro I’.H'tball 3 :;;o—Ad v nil t ure. Parade

In case anyone has wondered the big picture in the window of the Democrat office is that of W. Robert Fleming, attorney and former U. S. Commissioner, and Democratic candidate for Congress from the Fourth District. Well-known to the precinct-level Democrats, since his wife is the former Leah Peters of Decatur, and since both .of them have attended most of the Democratic meetings here this fall, Fleming will carry this county strong. With a tremendous program of registration in Allen county underway, the Democratic rooster will really have something to crow about this year. Q o A substantial citizen of the Decatur area has passed away with the death of Ben Eiting. A member of the township advisory board since 1950, when he replaced the late Alva M. Nichols, Eiting was a familiar figure in Decatur and Washington township politics and civic life. Just two weeks ago he was elected honorary president of “Eiting Acres” the housing development from his property which now contains the homes of 18 families. His death was unexpected, as just last week he had talked and joked with his many friends on the court house square. His many friends mourn his passing.

4:oo—Make Mine Music Evening 6:00 —Bob Bunko 6:!•> —Farm Newsweek 6:30-—J£it MB-rson 7:00 Noah's Ark 7:30- —Northwest Passage B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Decision 10:30—Badge 714 11 RlO—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:16-—Armchair Theater MONDAX Morning 7:00— Today 7:ss—Today's Weather ' B:3o—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:00—-Best ol Hollywood 10:00—-Dough Re Mi 10>30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Go.ticentratioi. Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 112:10— The Wheatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Lt Could Be Y6u 1:00—1 Mfwried Joan I:3o—.Showcase 33 2:oo—Ducky Partners 2:30—-Haggis Baggis 3:oo—Today Is Ours 3:3o—iFro-m These Roots 4:00-—-Queen tor A Day I:3o—(County Fair 5 ; 00—Cartnon E x p ress s:3o—Rocket Squad Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports . 6:ls—News 6:25—-The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:45—N -RiC News 7:oo—(Silent Service « 7:3o—'Hagis Baggis B:oo—Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:oo—Pt ter Gunn 9:30 —Alcoa Theatre J 0:00—Suspicion 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Hiports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 3:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Action Theatre/ Rvenlng 6:ls—With all Tliy Heat 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee U. S. A. 9:oo—Lawrence Wela 10:00—“Club 21” SUNDAY Afternoon 3:3O—Grat Roberts 4 :offiMake Mine M Uslc Evening 6:offs_<Jene Autry 6:3o—Foreign Legiisnaire 7 B:3o—Anybody Can Play 9:oo—Traffic Court 9:3o—Decoy 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:50—Movietime MONDAY Afternoon ,3100—American Bandstand 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Superman 1 s:3o—(Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Tam's Time 7:00 —‘Kingdom «f the Sou 7:3o—This is Music 8:30—'Bold Journey _ 9:oo—Voheruf Firestone 9:3o—Polka Go Hound 10:30—10:30 Report 10:4 s—Scoreboard 10:50—Movietime MOVIES —ADAMS—"Kings Go ’Forth" Thurs & Fri at 7:15 9:20 Sat 1:4,5 3:19 6:63 7:58 10:02 “S'-arod Stiff Sun at 1:15 4:30 7:15 Mon at 7:00 10:15 “Abbott & Costello. Meet the Mummy" Suh at 3:02 6:17 9:32 Mon at 8:57 —RIHVE-IN—-“Tin* Bravados" Fri &.Sat at dusk “Thunder Road" & "Slug Boy Sing" Suu at dunk

BLACK BEAUTY— T&moiJs stoy cfs tote, F WftS HER *CLE J LITERARY EFFORT- / Yet 3,000, 000 , COPIES WERE SOLD/ BepRiDDEN DURING (/ r-5 tNTIRE- PRODUCTION, SEWELL RECEIVED LE6S wPVHn Jgk —- ———— 6IhM'SMO9rDEUCIOU9 EMU* FRUIT, DURIW, HP»S *UCH W&Rt <aJcH h , AN OBNOKIDU* ODOR THAT _ NUISANCE To WHEAT IftAVEUERS FIND T DIFFICULT To FARMERS IN WESTERN IN WHEEE K. DESTROY _ \ THEWo.

(r 1 ygdu! Admitted Baby Lee Wefel, Decatur: Bill J. Hill, Berne; Fred James, Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. Abe Inniger, Berne. Dismissed Mrs. Christ Hilty and baby boy, Monroe; Mrs. Roger Flueckinger and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Thomas L. Drew and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Loren Nussbaum and baby bey, Berne; Mrs. Royal Haines and baby girl. Bryant. o —— ° I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE o 6 Mayonnaise If the mayonnaise has become clotted and separates, add the white of an egg. putting it in slowly, half a teaspoon at a time, until the mixture is again smooth. Almost invariably the separation will be overcome. Fat All Jat should be drained through a cheesecloth. In this way all food i particles are removed and the fat may be used over and over. The Ranfce Clean the steel on oven doors by rubbing it briskly while still !

CHAPTER 35 1 XVTHEN Slade Considine and W Martha Kilgore reached Bacho and saw him stir, Slade said, “You crazy, brave little fool! You must have known you didn’t have a long enough rope to scale that cliff. There’s no sense in three of us roasting!" Bacho grinned at him, then looked at Martha. “Shoot once so Frenchy will know to throw the rope down. We're going to need it" Martha obeyed. Bacho tried to sit up, then sank back with a funny wry look on his face. The girl knelt quickly beside him. “Bacho, you’re hurt!" “Jolly well got a kink In my back! My right ankle seems to be broken. I can’t walk, but I hope I can still swim." Slade looked at him as if he thought he had suddenly gone . a little crazy. “Catch that rope when it comes down, Slade," said Bacho. “Tie one end of it around your waist, one around Martha, and put me in the middle so we will both be there to help pull Martha. There’s an old beaver den behind that big rock on this side of the pool. Wynn says If we dive deep enough to get- under it, then we can pull ourselves up into the den." They did as he said, working fast, for the whole cabin was a crackling inferno now, showering them with live sparks. They knew that before long the grass and trees even on this side of the creek would be tn flames. Martha and Slade crossed their wrists for a pack saddle and carried the little man down to the edge of the pool. As the cowboy stood ready to dive in first, he said, “If I yank twice, then pull hard, you slide on in, Bacho. Think you can do It?” The little man nodded cheerfully. “Righto! Shove off, me hearty!" Slade gasped when he slid Into the pool. The contrast between the icy water and the terrific heat above was for the moment paralyzing. He paddlgd over toward the big rock and found that near it the pull of the turTent was much less. For a moment he treaded water, then when his feet did not touch bottom, he dived under the rock, keeping one hand extended to feel his way. Six feet back he suddenly bumped up against a solid bank. He felt cautiously with his hands, then pulled himself up over what seemed to be a rocky ledge. He was in the cave now. It was small —when ha tried to sit un straight

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

warm with a soft cloth that has been dipped in vinegar. COURT NEWS Estate Cases In the estate of Ernest Balsiger, proof of publication of notice pf executor s public sale of real es-j tate filed. The report of sale of j real estate by the executor filed, i Executor's deed ordered. The inheritance tax appraiser's! report was filed in the estate of Lena E. Hoffmann. ,A notice was! ordered issued returnable Oct. 10. j The proof of mailing of notice in the matter of final settlement _to all interested persons in the[ Mary Agnes Kattman estate was! filed. Proof of publication on no-; [ tice and appointment was filed.. Certificate of clearance filed. Final report submitted, Co-executors' ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. In the William H. Ehrman es-j tate, the proof of mailing of no- j tice of final settlement to all interested persons was filed. Cer-| tificate of clearance filed. Execu-j tor ordered to make distribution I in compliance With the terms of | the final report. Supplemental j final report showing distribution, was submitted, examined and ap-| ■proved. The executor was releas-i ed and discharged. Sureties on j the bond released. Estate closed. (*, . : *

he bumped his head on the roof —and pitch black inside. The rock he was sitting on was wet and slick, it smelled dank and mouldy, but the air was warmer than the stream and for a moment it felt good to his chilled body. He gave two yanks on the rope that was to be the signal for Bacho, then began pulling steadily, He knew then by the dead, heavy weight on the rope that the little herder was hurt worse than he pretended. When Slade lifted him up into the cave, Bacho fell back on the rock with a soft little groan that seemed to come from between clenched teeth. Slade yanked on the rope again, and a minute later helped Martha over the edge. Her teeth were chattering as she climbed up. “Br-r-r! I didn’t think even ice ever got as cold as that water. Gee, it feels nice and warm in here!”

Slade knew it wouldn't be for long. Already he was beginning to feel the chill. He slid over closer to Martha and put his arm around her. She leaned back against him grateful for the warmth of his body. “How long do you suppose we will have to stay in here?" she asked him. “Two or three hours anyh<#W. It will be morning before we can cross the vega." Bacho heaved a sigh that was more like a moan held in between clenched teeth. He was hurt badI ly —his back twisted or even , broken—but he was gamely trying not to show it And there . was nothing either Slade or Mar- . tha knew to do for him, except , keep talking to keep his mind off his pain as much as possible. > “How come you rode back up . to the Valle looking for me?" , Slade asked the girl. > "It was Granny. She knew as soon as she looked at him that . Jim Ned had been murdered. , 1 thought you had probably come back here to settle with Wynn." > “Offhand that looked like a ■ pretty neat accidental murder—- : but they must have been in too ■ big a hurry to be careful I noI ticed that both Jim Ned’s pants • legs were all torn and dirty. Jim ; Ned was a short man and that > dim of his a tall horse. If he had t been drug from a boot hung in 1 a stirrup, one leg would have 1 been clean off the ground mighty. near his waist. The only way a 7 man could get as messed up as . Jim Ned was—was for him to , have been drug by a rope—behind 1 a saddle!" • Bacho took another long, pain--1 racked breath and let it out slowL Iv. “A man always makes a mis-

Social Security Quiz Answers Many Queries

(Editor’s note: Do you have any questions about Social Security? We all do. don’t we? Send any question you might have to Social Security Quiz, c/o Daily Democrat. You’ll find your answer in this column, which is published each Saturday.) 1. I started getting social security checks when I reached 65 last summer. I’m still running my small farm but I don’t expect to make a profit of over SI2OO. I understand I can keep all my social security checks if I dy>n t make over SI2OO. My question is do I have to file a social security tax return for 1958? Some tell me I should, but others say that since I’m past'6s and getting checks, the, tax no longer applies to me. The fact that you are over 65 and getting social security payments has nothing to do with your obligation to file a self-employment tax return. If your net profit from farming is S4OO or more, you must file a self-employment return and pay the tax at the same time you make your income tax return to the District Director of Internal Revenue. For most farmers the deadline date for this return is February 15, 1959. 2. Can you give me a better understanding of what is meant by "net earnings" from farming? ,In general, ‘‘net earnings” arq | the profits of a self - employed farmer derives by taking his total j ordinary farm income and subtracting his total farm operating ■ expenses. Some of the most common types of expense? include lajbor hired, feed purchased, seed, [fertilizer, machine hire, gasoline, I oil, repairs, taxes and depreciation ;of property used in producing the icrop. 3. If I never retire from operating my farm, how will I ever receive any social security benefits? The law provides for payment of benefits at age 72, whether you retire or not and regardless of the amount of your earnings. This proi vision was placed in the Jaw so i that persons who delayer! retire- ! meat could receive some return ; for their social security tax coni tributions. 4. Does every farmer that I work ' for have a right to withhold the : social security tax from my wages? Every farmer has the right un- ■ der the law to withhold your part 1 of the social security taxes, which is two and one-fourth per cent, i - [

take when he figures he can get away with murder. But Wynn and Tony got away with a lot of other skullduggery for a long time. The trouble was, most folks liked Wynn—or rather they had liked his father. Frenchy had hinf tagged a long time ago and would have pulled his fangs for him—if Wynn hadn’t been engaged to Beulah Denhart. Frenchy didn’t want anything to hurt her.” “So that was it!” Slade said. “Beulah and Frenchy!" Martha couldn’t tell from his voice whether he was just surprised or a little displeased. She wondered if every man m the Chupaderos weren’t a little in love with the sweet-natured, redhaired girl. She couldn’t blame them. "Beulah’s a grand girl,” said Bacho. His voice broke and trailed off into silence. Martha leaned anxiously over

him. “He has fainted, Slade.” She picked up one ot the little herder’s limp wrists and started rubbing it. "What can we do for him?” “Maybe we better not do anything,” the cowboy said slowly. “At least for a while he won't know how cold he is—or how much he’s hurting.” . Blade started trying to keep account ot the passing minutes by counting his pulse. But in spite of the cold, the wound in his side was bringing up a fever, speeding his pulse far above normal. When he began to feel lightheaded again he decided to swim out and take a look at the vega. He still didn’t believe the wound was deep, but added to the hours of cold it might be enough to make him faint again, leaving the girl with two unconscious men to haul out of the pool. Martha shivered, and tn spite of herself her teeth started chattering when he dropped his arms. ■Tm going to take a look,” he said. "If I figured right we have been in here something over two hours.” “It s-s-s-seems like tw-tw-en-ty!” Martha chattered. - He let himself down into the water, hanging onto the ledge, for a moment cautiously working his cramped, half-paralyzed muscles to be sure he was able to swim. “If it’s all right, Til be back after you and Bacho,” he said. And then he was gone. ‘ A life ends and the fire dies in the concluding chapter of “Not By Guns Alone” in this

’ from your cash wages if he ex- < 1 pects you to work for 20 or more ' days on a time rate basis during the year. If he withholds the tax and, you do not work enough to be covered, the farmer should refund the taxes to you. 5. When I was a student, I worked part-time and had a social security number. Do I use the same , number to report my self-employ- . ment income from my profession? I Yes, Opce you have a number, > that number is good for your life- ; time. If you have lost your card, ; you should contact the nearest so- [ cial security office for a duplicate r with the same number as the old > one. 6. I am 37 and have a severe i disability. I have not worked for . a year now. My wife told me I ■ should see about social security ; disability benefits. I told her I had ! to be at least 50 to get any benet fits. Who is right? [ You are both partly right. Ali though disability benefits may be , paid to severly disabled workers I only from age 50 to 65, the dis- . abled worker under 50 should act ; to protect his wage record by filing an application for the disabil- . ity freeze. This action will protect your disability payment at age 50, your retirement benefits, or the . survivors benefits payable to your I family in case of your death. 7. Can I get a disability freeze on my account for the 8 weeks I was off work because of a broken leg? No. The freeze was designed for severe disabilities which will extend for a long and indefinite dur- , ation. You must be disabled at . least 6 months before you can freeze your account. o ■ - - - ■ ■ o 20 Years Aga Today O ■ — .1 ■' ■■ ■—o Sept. 20, 1938—Solicitation for the SB,OOO employment-w<ustrjrtfftii to assure rebuilding of the KrickTyndall ti)e r mill will open Oct. 3, with Theodore Graliker, president of the First State Bank, as chairman and treasurer of the solicitation committee. The annual institute for teachers in the rural schools of Adams county will be held Saturday at the Decatur high school. The Business and Professional Women’s club will hold its first fall meeting at the Rice hotel din-

ing room Wednesday evening. The 12 houses being built on Central avenue, in the north part of Decatur, by employes of the McMillen industries, are nearing competion. Warren Wilkinson, who has been working in Northern Indiana during the summer, is here for a few days’ visit. o j Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE j o o Q. I am a secretary to a business man who has been very considerate and kind to me. Would I it be all right for me to give him some kind of gift on his birthday? A. An inexpensive, impersonal item — perhaps something for his desk or office— would be entirely proper.

Free Retail Advertising Clinic FOR Decatur Area Businessmen September 29, 30, October 1 „ AT THE . DECATUR YOUTH and COMMUNITY CENTER o Clinic Will Be Conducted by ROBERT L ALLEN of INDIANA UNIVERSITY — SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED: — s •The Place That Advertising Has In Merchandising • Layout and Evaluation of Various Types of Advertising •Advertising Budget •Advantages and Disadvantages . of Various Forms of Advertising. o i INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATIONS OFFERED THE FOLLOWING WEEK. , O PHONE 3-2604 FOR RESERVATIONS J Decatur Chamber of Commerce

Q. If g man Is telephoning another man on business, does he say, •‘This is Mr. Cororan of the Acme Company’’? A. It would be better if he omitted the “Mr..” He can say, “This is Corcoran of the Acme Company,” or, “This is John Corcoran.” U— —

■" ■■■■ Assembly of God Church K * I 1210 Elm St. Ph. 3-4771 9:45—-Sunday School “ 10:30—Morning Worship 7:4s—Evening Service ■ 7:4s—Wednesday Evening George Yariaa A Friendly Welcome Awaits You! Pastor Real Estate Auction LARGE MODEM HOME or DUPLEX ; ; ... ■ ' i 333 North Flrot Street, Decatur, Indiana Saturday, September 27th, 1958-1:30 P.M. At present this home is being used as a duplex, but it could be an individual home if desired. There are 5 rooms on the first floor that are newly decorated; new linoleum in the kitchen; dining room, bedrooms and utility room arc tiled floors. There is a part basement with furnace, gas hot water heater. There is, also, an enclosed back porch. There art 4 rooms and a bath on the second floor, that at present is rented by the month. If you want a home plus an income property on a- beautiful corner lot, close to markets and shopping district, let us show you this home. Possession of the Ist floor at once, 2nd floor subject to tenants rights. • TERMS—2O% cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. Mr. & Mrs. James H. Helm, Owners Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale conducted by tne Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 I. ' Not responsible for accidents. ■ * ’ \ Still peer test crib to* V V” NOW’299J fIHB I (FOR. Stock PstoH) Z frf Ov.r 1200 bu. capacity—tmant lit > / year itarajp at !••• than 25< pw bu. A 9R J < f EXCLUSIVE SPEEDY ROOF RAFTERS MAKE SPEEDY CORN CRIBS - total W Speedy roof rafters guarantee bulge or sag. Sturdy 26-gaug» easy, proper placement of roof galvanized roof is securely ai> panels the first time. Rafters add chored to 9 steel roof rafters and great strength to the roof. Panels side panels. Can’t blow off! need only to be bolted together in Come Jn tod an d see the three places Its another btg Bar . Lok crib . Let time-saving feature you get only £ provc to you that Speedy is m Speedy Bar-Lok corn enbs. lwjce as fast — tw j cc M easy t 0 Standi up b.it—l.ifi lang.r erect. Let us show you all the Wire mesh panels are 5-gauge other features that make Speedy wire — thick as a 54* bolt! No Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy. DIERKES IMPLEMENT SALES 341 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3311

'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1988

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.