Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 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, Jr.t- President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, W. 00; Six months, $1.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. Hv T'arriet 3:' cents per week Single copies, 6 cents

On December 1 Adolpho Ruiz Cortines will finish his six-year term as president of Mexico. Highway construction, schools, and economic development have all been part of president Cortines’ plans. There are still many problems to be faced by the Mexican people. But year by year they draw closer to the goal of a modern, industrialized economy with opportunity for all. o o ulation of the United States had secondary school education. Just 17 years before only one-fourth had this level. Now only nine per cent of adults have less than five years formal education. By 1970, one-tenth of the adult population will be college graduates, one-seventh of the white adult males. Think of the changes that will be necessary in entertainment, and government, when the large mass of Americans become thinking rather than following citizens. o o Commercial and industrial failures increased slightly this past week, from 262 to 268, but are less than the 278 reported a year ago. Personal income ran at June at the annual rate of $352 billion, above the 1957 average of $347.9 billion. For the first quarter of 1958 the consumer disposable income (income after taxes) is estimated at $305 billion, less than the $308.7 billion of the third quarter of 1957. While figures can be manipulated, the hard fact, is that many are still out of work. Business in Decatur is still fairly active. One of the major industries is reported about to make a considerable layoff, however, which may effect business the next quarter, depending on the length and severity of the layoff period.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Mvriilnic 41:0-0 —Margie 6:3o—This Day. 1958 6:4s —.Doug ’(IM wards-News 7:00 -Tugboat Annie 7 JO —'Hit Parade ■8: 00—T ra ikd <»w n B:3o—Jackie Gleason 9:oo—'Phil Silvers 9:l4o—'Target 10:00 —Line-lap 10:30 —Person to Person 11:00 -sAward Theatre S.VFI RDAY Morning B:3o—Agriculture I'. S. A. 9:oo—‘Kartoon Kliih 9:3o—<’a|xtnin Kangaroo 10:30—.Mighty Mouse I'l:oo—iHeekle and Jeckle 11 30—. Robin Hood Afternoon 12:00—Roy Rogers — I:6O—Star PerJ.ii'iniu'i.e 2:3O—TBA 4 :00—AwardMa tin.-e livening 6:00 —'Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Fraucieco Peat 7 #o—(Lassie 7 :30 —Perry Mason 8 30—'Wanted-Dead Or Alive 9:00 —Gale Btorrn Show %. 9:3o—'Have Gun Will Triyjrl 10: 0 o—4 Iu a snt ok e 10:30 —(Sheriff Os -lii.se 11:00 —'Award Theatre Sl.Mit 1 Horning B:oo—Faith Jor Today B:3O—C hri stope re 9;oo—Fateh For Today Your Blessings 10:00 —'Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 —.Look Up And Live lj:00— 'Kartoon Klub 11:30—Opportunities Unlimited Afternoon 12:00—'Western Playhouse 1 ,(m> —'Hawkeye 1:30 —'Award Matinee 4:3o—'Football Game livening 7:3o—Bachelor Father B:oo'—'Ed Sullivan 9:OO—GE Theatre 9:30 —Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —961,000 Question 10:30- —What's My Line 11 :W—(Sunday New* special 11:1(5 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weathei 6:Bo—Cartoon Express W 6:4S—NBC News 7:00 —-State Trooper 7:3o—Jef fers'Hi 1 'rum 44:00—Ellery Queen 9:oo—Boxing 9:4s—Past Fight Beat 10:00 —Al-Squad 10:30—.The Thin Man 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show BATUKDA9 Morning B:3o—Cxitmtry Style U. S. A. 9:3o—Bugs Bunny 10:00—Hpwdy Doody jo:3o —Ruff and Reddy Show J1 ;0Q -Fury

A new industrial use for the soybean plant — using soybean stems collected after combining to make boards for structural uses — is now being developed at Purdue University, where scientists are at work to make farming more profitable. o o The county commissioners, after waiting nearly five months, have begun action to make one of the recommended repairs at the county home. We hope they will soon take action to correct the dietary deficiencies, reported by the state. There is no need in this day and age to torture those who are so unfortunate as to spend their last remaining days in the county farm. Common decency and respect should require us to keep the county home in a decent condition, according ,to modern standards. o o A friend of ours who travels many states in addition to Indiana mentions the fact that this year the entire state right-of-way, from one end of Indiana to the other, is plastered with Handley political signs. Not just on billboards, which is perfectly legitimate, but on state property, even on stop "signs, as well as state roadside areas. This, he points out, could hardly have been done without the full cooperation of the state highway department, whose workers are extremely dependent on the will of the governor, as some former employes from this county know only too well. It stems a little silly for the state to spend thousands of dollars putling up signs threatening the public with SIOO fines for depositing trash alongside our highways, when political signs are allowed to be placed by the highway department all over the same right of way.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

11:30—Wluvitie.s Sports Page 11,15 World Series Afternoon 3:4 5 —NCAA Football r.tetiinu 6:3O—W restling :iu People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como 9:o<>—Steve Canyon 9:3o—Turning- Point 10:00—Amateur Hour 10:30—.Brains and Brawn 11:00 —Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Morning 9: 00 —Christophers 9:3o—Man to Man * s., -i uristian Science, 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:36—This Is the Life 11:0® —Cartoon Tune . ffe n6»46*« .12:30—Whcaties Sports Page 12: 1-5 - World Series 3:3ft—Adventure Parade 1 :ftft — Two Gt>h Playhouse - 5 JM>—-I'Tou t ie r of Fait hs:3o—Youth Wartits ’J’" Know !•’ « 6*991 »ltt 0:00 —Bob Banko 6:1 5—F-ariii Newsweek if, :3-o--*Booit s and -Saddles 7:00 Noah's Ark 7:3o—Northwest Passage S :<M>—Hiawatha 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Decision 10:30—Badge 714 nO News Special M-10 -Spnrta Today ’’ Armchair Thaatei WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 . FRIDAY I’,. enlne i; :<tn—Tam's Time 7:oo—ftlierlixk Holmes 8:00—Walt Disney 9:oo—Big Picture 9430t— Official Dtclive 10:00- —'Susie 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:00—Movietime SATURDAY V tfernonn 3:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Action Theatre t D ri»l«g 6:ls—Count Your Blessings 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show 8:90—'Billy Graham •"" Lawrence Welk ~ , 10:00—"Club 21" SUNDAY 4 frernoon 4:oo—JS.qoie 4:3o—Oral Roberts S:3O—TBA eit • nt: 6:oo—Gene Autrv 6:3o—Foreign Legionaire ’ I" Maven.k B:3o—Anybody Can Play 9:oo—Traffic Court 9 JO-j-iDeeoy 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:50—Movlelltne MOVIES A DIMS "Cut on ii Hot Tin Roof" Fri at 7:15 1.-17 Sat at 1:15 3:1.; 5:47 7 :IS 9:49 Sun 1:30 3:31 5:32 7:33 9134 „ DRIVE-IN “Raintree County" Fri & Sat at dusk -Run "Teenage Cave Man" it- "How to Make a Monster" at dusk

tasr, FOUNDED THE ' W COLONY Or 6EORSI& ■ / «,fi> V HX ONC Ct THE FIRST WINS W \ J&gf uw down was the Yet He owe Henoeo ONE OF THE MOST IMPOKTfM li SLME-TRFOIHG CORPoRffliONi OF THE 'T/MEf • g>yp«y WHo NRE THEY?, , NOBODY KNOWS/ AJA '9' Uss w I— l — M ■ I ONLY BIRD A 4* / WHICH Ute / WF/ EYEBROWS /fl -7 Ta> «.» U $ s.♦ O« rifMi ’Ak "

20 Years Ago Today

Oct. 3, 1938 — Clarence Miller. 52, well known farmer of east of Decatur, and Leonard Schnepp, 62, of Van Wert county, 0., were killed when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train near Van Wert. The staff of the Tattler, yearbook of the Decatur Catholic high school, has been announced by school officials. Bernadine Faurote is editor in chief; Laurine Lengerich, assisstant editor; Ambrose Geimer, business manager, with Richard Teeple as assistant; Alta Kleeper, photograph editor; Majorie Kintz and Marie Meyers, school notes editors; Arthur Baker, Robert Hess and Robert Billinger, sports; Mary Spangler, France Brite and Ambrose Geimer. copy editors; Carl Schultz, circulation manager, with Carl Braun as assistant; Vera Braun and Kathleen Heiman. circulation committee; Leo Alberding and Bette Young, advertising; Robert Allman, Joan Parent and Betty Shulte, advertising committee.

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED Ralph, Campbel! was one ot the Virginians that believed family traditions and sectional loyalties came first (n either war or peace. His older son, Macklyn. agreed with him and gave up a commission as a colonel In the U. S. Arniy to serve the Confederacy Ralph's younger son. Colin the fudge of the district of Denbury, was swayed between adherence to his fat Iters wishes and his feeling of duty to the Union. Besides this problem. Colin is having trouble with his aristocratic fiancee, Jeannie Dare. She is not tolerant, of his courtesy to two poor whites' who struck up an acquaintanceship with him during a trial. Ling and Ann StPwart of the backwoods region of Hobbs Creek. Under the circumstances. the promise of diversion from his problems that is presented by Ling’s invitation to hunt fc. game at Hobbs Creek is alluring to Judge Campbell. However, he feels duty bound to visit petulant Jeannie. . . . CHAPTER 7 COLIN CAMPBELL hadn’t expected to live through the time while Jeannie Dare was gone to Baltimore for her final year at school, so Impatient was he for her return. Now she had been home for three months. Her nearness was enchanting, but his helplessness tn her presence was gone: and question lingered where none had ever been. Had she changed? He didn’t think so. She was as beautiful as ever, as charming—when she had her own way completely. He had been so busy, he thought ruefully, straightening out other people’s problems, that he had neglected self-knowledge. He had been as blindly infatuated as any schoolboy. She was young: life still had much to teach her. Marriage would give depth and understanding to their relationship. And yet—- “ And do you agree that when war comes, cotton will be a major factor?" Tom Dare concluded a lengthy discussion on the Southern economy. Colin started from his reverie of Jeannie to look at her father. •Tm sorry. I’m afraid I didn’t hear your question.” Tom grinned fleetingly. “It Isn’t important. Ah, here’s Jeannie!” She entered the. room, radiant in a simple white gown. As both men rose, Tom said, “I’ve work in the store. You young people remain here if you wish." When he had gone, Jeannie turned expectantly to Colin. In an instant, she was in his arms and he was lost, his lips on hors. He was in love, he told himself ns Jeannie gently drew away, and nothing else mattered. “Colin.” she said. “Colin darling, let’s stop quarreling. I know I’ve been silly, and you haven’t been very nice either. Let’s stop, both of us.” Colin srqiled into her eyes and then bent to kiss her cheek. “I have something here,” he said, drawing the little pasteboard box

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The New York Yankees and ' Chicago Cubs will meet in the 1938 World Series, opening Wednesday in Chicago.

o. — J Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE >- — — ■ — c Q. Our neighbors are all people in their early thirties .and very young in looks and spirit. Is it all right for our children to call them by their first names? A. It is best to consult your friends about /his. Otherwise, your children should be taught to address them as "Mr.” Q. If a girl is being married in a simple, informal ceremony, and she. is wearing a traveling dress, does she have a number of bridesmaids? A. In a ceremony such as this, the bride usually has only one attendant. her maid or matron-of-honor. Q. For what, besides buttering breads, can the small butter knives be used? A. These should be used only for butter, jelly, and cheese.

Trad* i> r u-wn — Decatu)

out of his pocket, “which 1 in-1 tended to convey the same message." . Jeannie opened the box as eagerly as a child. “Ooh, what a beauty! And how sweet of you!” She threw tier arms around his neck to bestow a, childish kiss of gratitude. But there was nothing childish or playful in Colin's response. Closer and closer he held her against himself, driven by a sudden agonizing longing. Neither could tell how long they had been locked m silent transport when Jeannie »came to her senses and struggled free. , Breathless and disheveled, she faced him from a safe distance. “I would like you to kiss me like that every day, every hour of every day. But not until we are married." "If we were —” Just now, at this moment, it seemed the answer to everything. “Jeannie, we’ve waited long enough." Her eyes sparkled as they met his. “Do you really mean it?” “1 really mean it it's just that—" “Just what, darling?” He was about to explain his differences with his father,, the tension at Quail Wings, but he was afraid to break the spell. He heard himself say instead, “Macklyn and Betsie are coming home to stay. There won't be room for all of us at Quail Wings. I must find a house for you and me.” “Then do!” she exclaimed. “Any old house anywhere! It doesn't matter Just so both of us are in it!" When Colin left and stepped into the outside darkness, he carried with him the longing that had possessed him earlier. But as he made his way home on Robin it slowdy ebbed away into the black night The wave-of ecstasy on which he had floated seemed of another age and time, with another person. He saw in imagination, as he had seen so many times in reality, a pouting and petulant Jeannie who was displeased with him. And the words, "Any old house anywhere! It doesn’t matter just so both of us are in It!” seemed completely incompatible with that vision. • • a As he walked briskly up the lonesome little valley Robin’s shod hooves left clear-cut tracks in two inches of new snow, and the cold wind that knifed down the valley honed his always high spirits to a razor edge. He wanted to run. and because Colin held him in he danced skittishly from side to side. Few trees grew In the valley, but the upper slopes on both sides were heavily forested, largely with hardwoods that had shed their leaves and stood gaunt and bare in the tlvind. Toward the valley's head, the

State Republicans Planning Oratory Many Wonder When Jenner Will Move INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — When will Bill Jenner get into the campaign? Many Republican leaders over the state have asked that question in recent days after a number of straw votes and plain words from Vice-President Richard M. Nixon indicated there is need to step up the senatorial bid of Governor Handley. The answer of Republican State Headquarters .has not been specific except that heavy oratory is expected from Sen. William E. Jenner during the last two weeks before' the election. Jenner is retiring voluntarily from the Senate and handpicked Handley months ago as his successor. State Chairman Robert W. Matthews is conducting the Jenner negotiations. Jenner speeches scheduled to date are in Evansville, • home town of Handley’s opponent. Mayor Vance Hartke; Fort Wayne, where the Democrats apparently have staged a startling comeback, and Bedford, Jenner’s home town. However, other oratorical big guns will be rolled up by the Republicans. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson will -address the South Bend Knife and Fork Club on Oct. 14, and Robert A. Taft Jr., son of the late senator, and Handley will speak at a Handley Day gathering in Elkhart the following day. This city is the home of the governor’s rival for the senatorial nomination. State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager. Jenner, in characteristic style, is expected to do the final hatchet work for the GOP. The early campaign offensive was in charge of Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker, whose oratory has been stilled for several days after he collapsed on the platform during a meeting at Muncie Tuesday night. He was said to have suffered from a stomach ailment. Two Illinois senators entered the Hoosier campaign Tuesday night. Republican Sen. Everett M. Dirksen spoke at Plymouth and Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas invaded LaPorte, the governor’s home city. While Democratic leaders re-

vivid foliage of a single great pine contrasted almost shockingly with the late autumn bleakness all about. • Colin halted to make sure that his rifle, the 58 Worthington carbine that had been custom-made for him by Justin Worthington himself, rode properly in its saddle scabbard. The three lean hounds that followed him halted with Colin and fixed steady eyes on their master. They wanted tc hunt and knew they had come tc the mountains to hunt, but as yet they had been given no permission to seek game. Colin slackened the reins and went on, keeping to the trace of which Ling Stewart had told him. Follow it, Ling had said, and he couldn’t miss Hobbs Creek. Then he need only ask the first person he saw where the Stewarts lived and Ling—Colin grinned as he remembered —would show him the jo-damdest best hunting he had ever seen. With his court calendar empty for the next five days and Jeannie on a shopping trip to Richmond. Colin was on his way to enjoy some of that hunting. He had some hard thinking tc do, too, he told himself. But he couldn’t do it yet; he couldn't force his They woulc come of themselves, as natural and obvious as the sunrise. Now, as they neared the head of the valley, it dwindled to a mere shallow ditch on the mountain’s slope. Then they left it entirely and broke out on the sum mit, a broad plateau that, except for occasional dips and rises, was as level as the fields .at Quail Wings. It was heavily forested, the massive tree trunks giving mutt evidence that the woodsman’s axe was all but unknown in this place The only trees felled were those that would have blocked the trace Deer tracks were everywhere and in places deer had so beaten and trampled the snow that 11 was as though a herd of cattle had passed. Crossing and crisscrossing were the plainly marked trails of bears, wolves, bobcats, foxes, turkeys, wild pigs that were doubtless feral offspring ol tame animals, and small game sc numerous that there were few stretches of snow in which some wild animal had not left the story of its passing. Colin’s interest heightened. He had avoided hunting in this section because, according to rumor in Denbury, the settlers were a hostile lot and had, in any case, already killed most of the wild game. But nowhere had Colin seen more evidence of wild creatures. He was so intent on tracks in the snow that they entered the clearing before he was aware of it Colin raised his head and his eyes widened in surprise at the sight before him .... (To Bo Continued}

Beauty Can Be Seen in Olds SceniCoupe

.’J . . W-... ■v

The fleet, trim beauty of Oldsmobile’s new “Linear Look” for 1959 is apparent in the Super “88” Holiday SceniCoupe, one of Oldsmobile's two entirely new body styles in the Holiday models. The large “Vista-Panoramic” windshield, which appears on all three series, has up to 570 square inches more glass area and contours deep into the roofline to give an improved view of overhanging traffic signals. The extra large, heatresistant rear window on the Holiday SceniCoupe

joiced in the formidable showing of Hartke in Marion County, according to an Indianapolis Times straw poll, they worried about the poll of the Evansville Press giving Handley a slight lead in Vanderburgh County, Hartke’s home bailiwick. Hartke was ahead, 64 to 36 per cent, in'Marion County, but Handley was in front, 50.9 to 49.1 per cent, in Vanderburgh County. The latter returns were the first in the poll since three of Hartke’s city officials and five of his policemen were indicted by the county grand jury. Hartke’s weak showing was in contrast to that of Rep. Winfield K. Denton, who was ahead of his GOP opponent, 58.4 to 41.6 percent. In the contest for prosecutor, the Democratic nominee led, 74.4 to 25.6 per cent, over the GOP candidate. COuKT news Estate Case In the estate of Daniel Wefel, the proof of mailing of notice in the matter of the determination of the inheritance tax to all interested persons was filed. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $39.301.45. and that there is tax due in the sum of $483.07. Real Estate Transfers Harold D. Hendricks etux to Eugene Clinton Charleston etux, land in Wabash Twp. James M. Teeple etux to Marvin Earl Sorter, etai, inlots 199 &- 200 and part inlot 142 in Geneva. Leonard P. Grandlinard etux to

Tomorrow Is NEWSPAPERBOY DAY I/rC $ I This is the day of the year on which we publicly acclaim your newsboy for his faithful service to you throughout the year. Regardless of rain, snow, heat or cold, you can depend on him to “deliver the news” with clock-like regularity. Decatur Daily Democrat

models curves high into the roofline, offering unparalleled visibility in both directions. Included among the many new engineering and accessory features appearing both as optional and standard equipment on the 1959 models are “Air-Scoop brakes on all four wheels, improved ride characteristics, two new Rocket engines, new power steering, more efficient 1 ventilating and heating systems- The SceniCoupe body style also is available in the Dynamic “88” and “98” series.

Marvin Earl Sorter, inlots 199 & 200 and part inlot 142 in Geneva.; Mary E. Hannie to Lucretia May) Ray, inlot 63 in Monroe. Lucretia May Ray to First Bank of Berne Tr.. inlot 63 in MonroeMeta Lehman to Milo C. Lehman, inlot 648 in Berne. Herschel F. Byers atty.-in-fact to Eva W. Burkhart, land in Jefferson Twp. Hugh H. Hoyt etux to Robert R. Chappuis etux, parts inlots 527 &' 528 in Decatur. Arthur Hurst Jr. etux to Alice' A. Schott, inlot 13 in Decatur. Vernal Wallace etux to Charles! Hirshey. inlot 276 & NMs inlot 281: in Geneva. I Earl N. 'Williamson etux to William D. Workinger etux, 52.50! acres in St. Mary's Twp.

PUBLIC SALE HOLSTEIN CATTLE We are selling 20 Head of Holsteins at Decatur Sale Barn. Decatur, Ind. - . ■ MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1958 . at 7:30 P.M. Several fresh cows; some springers, some milking, (due to freshen later l 1 Heifer coming close; 1 open heifer; one 3 year old herd bull: several Heifer and bull calves Heifcrettes; 1 butcher cow; all ybung cattle and all raised on our farm. ’ » TERMS—Cash. TESTED CHRIST BOHNKE FAMILY, Owners

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958.

Freight Is Derailed Near Hartford City HARTFORD CITY. Ind. tUPD— Twenty-six cars Os a Pennsylvania I Railroad freight train were dei railed late Thursday night at Mill- ; grove, about 7 miles southeast of I here, when a journal burned out on one of the cars. There were no injuries. The 128-unit train was loaded with j paper products and Army equip- : ment. Stop That Cotigh USE “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE