Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class 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, *1.00; Six months, 14.25; 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, 6 cents.

Democratic Candidates State Ballot U.S. Senate R. Vance Hartke Secretary of State John R. Walsh Auditor of State Albert A. Steinwedel Treasurer of State Jack A. Haymaker State Superintendent of Public Instruction William E. Wilson Judge of the Supreme Court Amos W. Jackson Gent of the Supreme and Appellate Courts Mrs. Alice C. Cavanaugh Appellate Court Judges John R. Ax Walter Myers, Jr. G. Remy Bierly John S. Gonas County Ballot U.S. Congressman 4th District W. Robert Fleming State Senate Von A. Eichhorn State House of Representatives Burl Johnson Clerk Richard D. Lewton Sheriff Merle Affolder Assessor Walter Koos Commissioners Hugo Boerger Loren Heller ——o o— The Decatur Yellow Jackets will play the Columbia City football team this Friday at Columbia City. The Yellow Jackets have a two-game winning streak to protect by defeating their NEIC foe. The Jackets have a good team this year, and deserve support of the fans at the Friday night game. They have a long way to go to equal neighboring Van Wert's 42 game football winning streak.

WANE-TV_ CHANNEL IS TUESDAY Eveninc 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Kay, 19.’,8 6:ls —Houk lEdawrds-News 1:00—(Man Without a Gun 7:3o—•Mickey Spillane B:oo—Keep Talking 8:30—To Tell The Truth 9:oo—.Arthur Godfrey Show 9:3o—.Red Skelton 10:00—Garry Moore Show 11:00 —Award Theatre WEDNESDAY Morning 7:4o—Good Morning 7:4.s—Kews & Markets B:oo—Captain Kangroo B:4s—National .News 8 :55—'Local News 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Margie lo:oo—.For Love Or Money 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—'Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—Top 'Dollar Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:15 —G uidl n.g Liglrt 1 ,*Oo—News I:os—.W'OTiian'a Page I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Jianiny Dean Siio-W 2:3o—dlouheparty 3:oo—.Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4 316 —Secret Storm 4 >3o—Edge of Night s:oo—.Dance Date Evening 6:o9—Margie o:3o—Tli is Day 1938 o:4.s—ltoug Edwards-News llinrut 7:30—4H0w To Marry A Millionaire JrOo— Dead of Noon .W— Millionaire 9:3o—l've Got A Secret, 19:00—Ginger Rogens 11:00—.Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TUESDAY B:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6 >3s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday'* Newsreel 6:46—NBC News 7:OO—W hirlylhirds 7:3'o— tDrajcnst 8:00— Eddie Fisher 9:00—Bob Hope

Decatur is definitely an expanding city. Gark Smith has a new addition started west of Decatur. Tony Faurote has a new seven-house program on Mercer avenue, in addition to his extensive addition on the old Wayne Trace, called the Anthony Wayne Meadows. Many, many people who work in Fort Wayne will continue to live in neighborly, friendly Decatur, where they are near to their work, and yet have the friendliness of their own local community. Property valuations and tax rates are much lower in Decatur than in Allen county, and it is well worth while living here from the expense point of view. Living and buying is much cheaper in Decatur than in big cities. oh——<o The Indiana Farmers Union News prints the answer to six questions on agriculture asked of both Democratic and Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate. The answers give good insight into what can be expected from either Handley or Hartke if elected. Hartke favors a food stamp program, to get our over-produc-tion of food to the needy of this country; Handley is opposed to the plan. Hartke favors using part of our food production as a weapon for peace in our foreign relations, so as not to disrupt the world market. Handley feels that enough is already being done. Neither candidate favors farmers creating a scarcity of food to bring prices up as other producers cut production when their prices are low. Both favor farm programs, Hartke .to assure a healthy economy, and research for farm production uses, Handley for emergency price floors in specific crises. Hartke favors a farmer-financed production-price system whereby farmers get full parity for what they produce and sell; Handley sidestepped the question. Neither favored requirements for all businesses to sell the goods at public auction, with no bottom, as farmers must do, but Handley said he felt that farmers prefer this, while Hartke said he favored price supports to the farmer to help him overcome this, until he can gain effective control of his own prices.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

10:30—(Rescue 8 11:00—News and Weather 11:1 S'—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Romper Room .9;5fi —(Faith To Live By 10:00—Itough Re Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Hight 1'1:30 —iConeeritration Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tao Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farm« and Farming I:3o—.Wheat les Imports i’age 1:15—(World Series 4:3o—County Fair •s:oo—.Union Pacific •s:3o—Code Three Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:: 141—News 6:25, —.The Weatherman . 6:30—1' es terd ay' s Newsreel 6:46—N-BC News 7:oo—Kit Carson 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Price Is Right 9:oo—Kraft Motile Hall 9:30 —.Bat Masterwon 10:00—Tills is Your Life 10:30—Frontier Doctor 11:00—News and Weather 11:16—AJports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—.Tam’s Time 7:00—I >eeoy 7:3o—Suga rs out B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—.Rifleman 9:30—.W rest 11 ng 10:30 —10:30 Report 10:15—News 11:0O—Movlet ime WEDNESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—4Wh0 Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Jungle Jim 6:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening •6:o4)—Tam's Time , , 7:00—1 Hpy 7:3o —.La.WTß.nce Welk.’’ B:3o—Oizle 4 (Harriet 9:oo—Ft girts 9 >so—Scorelxuird " 10:90— Battle Page 10:30—I Hui n a Reed 10:45—Movietime

Pres. Eisenhower 68 Years Old Today Family Is Planning For Quiet Evening WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower observed his 68th birthday today by singing with gusto and vigorously pledging to defeat the Democrats at the polls next month. He serenaded his wife, Mamie, with an early morning “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and energetically called his fellow Republicans to battle with their political opponents—instead of each other. At a big GOP breakfast marking the start of his birthday celebration, Eisenhower was la a jaunty, holiday mood. He ranged from a romantic husband when the assembled Republicans sang to Mamie, to the role of a coach pacing the locker room just before the big game and telling his team not to be overwhelmed by reports on the other club. The President’s birthday started before daylight when he and Mrs. Eisenhower got up early for the breakfast at the Statler Hotel. They arrived before 8 a.m. to be greeted by 600 Republican organization workers singing “Happy Birthday.” 17-Minute Pep Talk The President received a huge birthday cake made of flowers, befitting his diet, and songs and poems written specially for the occasion. He made a telephone call to Mrs. James W. Khalaf Jr., a Maplewood, N.J., housewife, in behalf of a nationwide GOP get-out-the-vote campaign. He concluded with a bristling 17-minute pep talk for the Republican workers. The President was in fine, goodhumored form as he bantered over the telephone and as he counseld his fellow Republicans to step up their program of letter writing and telephone calls. After the breakfast the chief executive returned to a crowdd White House schedule. Despite three illnesses in three years and having reached a point where most men who can afford to have ret ire d. Eisenhower showed no outward signs of slowing his pace.

CHAPTER 16 I ZACK himself dug his barbecue pit and went to search for exactly the wood he wanted. He must have pine to give his fire life, oak for endurance, hickory for glowing coals, and mulberry to impart a final magic touch found in no other wood. But he could not simply cut the first trees he ran across; if the wood was too green it merely smoldered and if too dry it scorched the outside of the meat without penetrating to the bone and tender marrow. At sunset Zack started his fire. Using pine as a base, he waited until it blazed and then added hickory and oak, laid alternately. Then he placed nine carefully selected boulders on top of the blaze. When his roaring fire subsided to red-hot coals, Zack banked the coals with ashes. Finally he made his" grill from the tough trunks of young and green oak trees and went to bed. Zack was up at dawn, and in the woods to gather herbs; mint for tang, the bitter root of jack-tn-the-pulpit to be used sparingly, for strength, and Wintergreen for flavor. According to the use tor which it was intended, each had to be young and tender or old and woody. He laid the herbs on a slab of bark, and. being careful not to crush them, covered them with another slab and tested the temperature over the banked coals with the palm of his hand. It was as it should be. Zack laid his grill over the ’pit and arranged upon it four shoats and three lambs. Then he squatted beside the pile of mulberry chunks. He laid a chunk on the fire, watched it flare and die into ashes, and laid on another. When the pile of mulberry chunks was exactly half gone, he garnished each of the carcasses with Wintergreen leaves. Nell came from the big house with containers of salt and pepper and parcels of assorted spices. She sniffed hungrily. “Wheah’s Mlstah Colin?” Zack asked her. ‘‘Gone roussle out eve’y man, woman, an' chile what lives he’ about! an’ ask ’em all to come to his housewarmin'. Guess I ought to go back. That Cloe an’ Emma," borrowed from Qdail Wings for the occasion, ‘‘they do’ know what side of the stove’s the hot ’un.” “He tidin’ Nancy?” “Yeah.” As Colin Campbell approached the Stewart clearing, six-year-old Jeffrey, accompanied by the hound puppy, came running. “Uncle Colin! Uncle Colin!” Colin halted Nancy, waited for the boy to draw alongside, gave him a hand up, and steadied hint in the saddle. Jeffrey turned a

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Rarely Eats Sweets The breakfast was given in his honor by the staffs of the White House, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican National Committee and the GOP congressional campaign organization. The men and women who planned the breakfast seemed to have considered the fact that the President, on a low-calorie diet as result of his 1955 heart attack, rarely eats sweets. His birthday “cake” consisted of a three-tiered arrangement of flowers designed to resemble a cake. With the cake was a huge birthday card signed by hundreds of GOP campaign workers from every state. The*? was a solemn interval in the President’s birthday schedule. Shortly after the GOP breakfast he planned to join many officials of his administration and the diplomatic corps at St. Matthews Cathedral in a Pontifical Requiem Mass for the late Pope Pius XII. To Get Record During a crowded morning schedule in his office, the President was to receive another birthday gift —a recording of the Howard University choir singing his 1953 inaugural prayer. The prayer was set to music by composer Robert Rogers and the recording was to be presented by Rogers and Dean Warner Lawson of the' university's School of Music. , Tonight the President and his wife planned to spend a quiet birthday evening at a small family dinner with possibly some old friends as added guests. o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE | q 0 Brass Cleaner A good cleanser for brass, copper and pewter is a mixture of salt with an equal quantity of flour and vinegar. Mix to a paste, apply and allow to remain on an hour, then rub off. Wash with water and polish. Rancid Butter Rancid butter should be soaked for about two hours in cold water, to which a large pinch of carbonate of soda has been added. Work the butter thoroughly and then form into the desired roll. Putty If the putty is too hard to work, add a little linseed oil into it and then work it until it is soft; if too soft, add some powdered chalk.

[ happy race, Ann s race, to Co-[1 tin's. j 1 “Some day I’ll have a horse ■ just like this.” “I’m very sure of it." 1 With the hound puppy frolicking beside them, Colin hugged the youngster tightly. He had, he thought wonderingly, lived most : of his life in a shell. He thought he had known the common people, but he had known from the height of the judge’s bench only those who appeared In Denbury court. Not until he came to live in the mountains had there been any genuine understanding. Without knowing it, he had shared the snobbishness of the planter class. Without ever thinking about what the element might be, he had assumed there was some mysterious trait which set most of humanity apart from himself. Now he Knew that, given equal opportunities, Ling's sons and all the other children on Hobbs Creek would In every way be the equal of all children everywhere. They reached the house and Jeffrey slid to the ground. “Good morning, Colin,” Ann called from the door. "Good morning, Ann. I’ve come with an invitation. Will you all —the whole family—come to a i housewarming tonight? The last curtain has been hung and Zack, Nell, Dab. Elva and 1 are all bursting with pride. We want all i the neighbors to join in our . pleasure.” i “Os course, we’d love to come. I Do you want Father, too?” • "If you don’t think it would • bring him pain.” ■ “I have a feeling that seeing I the house lived in, cared for and I full of people, might help to ’ erase the memory of it that he ' carries with him.” “Oh, 1 hope so. Bring him, by i all means.” “I’m bursting with curiosity. ■ I’ve kept away so that when it was all finished it would all be a I complete surprise. 1 haven’t even let Ling describe any of it to ; me—not that describing carpets and sofas is his strong point” , “Is that why you’ve kept ’ away?” Colin asked. “I’ve won- ! dered.” [ Their eyes met with sudden in- ’ tensity. “Yes, that’s why,” Ann 1 said falteringly. ’ Colin knew that if he did not ! leave this minute, he would blurt out everything to her—that he loved her, that he longed tor the sight of her and that some--1 how he knew she loved him too. 1 He turned abruptly, saying, “I : must go invite the Hamlins. See - you tonight! Six o’clock!" After inviting the Hamlins, r Garrisons, Tylers, Doyles and » Murdocks, Colin rode tome. He i stopped to chat a moment with i Zack and to sniff the aroma

Report Incident Os Indecent Exposuree Sheriff's Office Probing Incident The sheriff’s department stated today that an Amish lady and two of her young daughters experienced an indecent exposure incident that occurred at their home approximately 2% miles east of Berne Saturday at 12 noon. The department stated that the young woman was approached by a man described by the Amish lady as in his early thirties as he stopped at their home to seek directions. The young farm woman stated that she and the two daughters were in the home when the auto drove up to,the front of their farm. She also stated that the man honked the horn of the auto and that she and the daughters stepped out of the side door to see what he wanted. The auto was approximaetly 100 feet from the family when he asked the directions. After the lady told him the right directions, he backed the auto up a short distance and drove forward to the drive. He then got out of the car and stood to the rear without his clothes. The lady said she immediately took the girls into the home and waited for him to leave. As/soon as the vehicle went on its way, she took the girls with her and walked through a corn field at the back of the home to a neighbor's home. The neighbor lady called the local sheriff's department to the residence and gave the deputy sheriff the report of the incident. The authorities are investigating the man believed implicated in the incident and the auto he was driving. They stated that the investigation would continue until the man is apprehended. Driver's License Is Suspended By State Donald A. Menter, Preble, has had his driver's license suspended for an indefinite period, according to a report released by the bureau of motor vehicles recently. -Menter had his license revoked due to an accident in which he was involved. The effective date on the suspension was given as September 11, 1958.

trom the naroecue racK. "Master and Miz Betsie done come,” Zack told him. “Good!" Colin said and bounded into the house. He found Betsie looking about her admiringly in the diningroom. The long table was set for forty guests with the finest silver and the most delicate china. On either side were smaller tables as elegantly appointed. He took Betsie by surprise as she was in the act of picking up a spoon and giving it close sent-J tiny. "After my silver, eh?" Colin teased. Betsie turned to face him, laughingly. "Caught in the act! Oh, Colin, this place is heavenly. The setting, the view, the house, the way you’ve arranged it — everything! Even your father is terribly impressed." “Where is he?" “He's upstairs lying down. The trip on horseback was too much for him, though of course he wouldn't hear of ordering the ■ carriage." “I want to take you on a real tour of inspection, but first tell me what news you have from Macklyn." "The convention goes on and on, waiting for some kind of assurances from Washington. Most of the delegates are against secession but they don’t want to take a stand without obtaining some guarantees for the Confederacy.” y « ■ •The state is trying to mediate then, to prevent the possibility of war?” “Yes, but “I'm far from sure that the conditions they ask will be met by the federal government. Macklyn is confident they will. Now, show me your house.” “With pleasure!" AS they strolled from room to room Colin gave Betsie something of the history of the house. He ended by explaining Enos Pollard’s condition. “Do me a favor —keep an eye on him. It’s i going to be something of a shock i to him.” “What is Ann’s husband like?" Betsie asked. “Husband? You mean Ling?" “Yes." “He is goodheartedness itself i and the best woodsman 1 ever> saw in my life. But he is some- : thing of an overgrown boy." "Is she happy with him?" i "Is she—who —Betsie, what is • the reason for these questions?” Betsie looked at him soberly. "You don’t fool, your Aunt Betsie i for one minute, Colin. You are ; in love with this girl, Ann. Heaven help you!" I a declaration of war and a ; pledge of love bring “The Land i Is Bright” to a stirring fimax i tomorrow.

20 Years Ago Today O —O Oct. J£ 1938 — Adams Post 43, American Legion, will conduct a one-day membership drive here Sunday with a goal of 180. The seventh annual Porter district Christian Endeavor convention will be held at the First Mennonite church in Berne Oct. 29 and 30. Approximately 150 ladies/ members of home economics clubs in Henry county, toured the Central Sugar Co., Central Soya Co., and the Decatur Homesteads, and enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Decatur country club. The final quarterly meeting of the year of district four, rural youth, will be held at Van Buren Oct. 17. The Rev. Homer J. Aspy, pastor of the First Baptist church of Decatur, was elected secretary-trea-surer of the ministers’ council of the Indiana Baptist convention, which closed yesterady at Terre Haute. — I Modern Etiquette I By BOBEBTA LEE | O" " 1 — 1 i —' . n Q. Is it proper to say “Yes?” instead of “Hello,” when answering the telephone? A. Although "Hello” is the more widely accepted manner of answering the telephone, there's nothing wrong with saying “Yes?” The most important thing is a pleasant, friendly voice. Q. When serving a fruit juice as a first course at the table, where should this glass be placed? A. On the place plate — not with the water glass. COUKT NEWS Marriage Applications Linda Lou Smalley, 20, route two, Berne, and Donald Corwin Barkley, 28, route three, Decatur. Vera Jane Abenour. 20. Marion, 0., and Roger John Micheli, 21, Marion, O. Divorce Case In the case of Bonnie J. Smitley vs Ralph Smitley, Jr., an affidavit for a citation for violation of restraining order was filed. A citation was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable October 17 at 9 o'clock. Estate Cases Entries made by the clerk of the Adams circuit court in vacation of the estate of Dick D. Heller were ratified and approved by. the court. The first inventory was filed showing value of corporate stock, $13,750, personal property, SSOO, other property S4OO, total appraised value of the estate $14,650. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report of the estate of Lena Hofmann was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be sll,336.34 and that there is tax due to the total sum of $73.36.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1958.