Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COTofc. 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, W. 00; Six months, $4.25; 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 Clerk 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 Prosecuting Attorney 26th Judicial Circuit Severin H. Schurger Clerk Richard D. Lewton Sheriff Merle Affolder Assessor Walter Koos Commissioners Hugo Boerger Loren Heller

CTO PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Margie B:3o—This Day, .1958 6:4s—'Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Tugboat Annie «J.;30 —(Hit Parade ; 3:oo—Traekdown • B:3o—Jackie Gleason ! 9:oo—.Phil Silvers t 9:3o—Target *lo:oo—Line-Up •10:30—Person to Person ;11:00—Award Theatre SATURDAY turning B:3o—Agriculture U. 8. A, ~ 9:0 o—-Kar toon K1 u b ;"0:3O —Captain Kangaroo 30:30 —Mighty Mouse 61:00—Heckle and Jeckle 111:30—Robin Hood {Afternoon 112:00—Roy Rogers I I:oo—Hockey t 3:3o—Race of Week t 4:oo—Award Matinee Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley .6:30 —San Francisco Beat ’ 7:oo—Jeff's Collie 7:3o—'Perry Mason i B:3o—Wanted-Dead Or Alive 1 9:oo—Gale Storm Show I 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel .10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Sheriff Os Cochise 11:00 —'Award Theatre SUNDAY Horning B:3O —C h r 1 a tope rs ■ 9:00 —.Faith For Today 6:3o—This Is The Kite 10:00—'Damp Unto My Feet 10:30 —'book Up And Live II :oo—l'.iN. Day tOomcert Afternoon T2:3O—iKartoon Klub ll:U(i—String Quratet 11:30 —(Inside Football 1:(5—iFwut Ixi 11 Pre vue B:OQ —FooOball 4:oo—Gene Autry 6:oo—Great Game of Politics 6:3o—4Amateur Hour s:3o—Harbor Command Evening 6:oo—Elektra Clu'b 6:3o—UOtli Century 7:oo—'Lassie 7:30 — Fattier 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:00 —GE Theatre 9:30 —Alfred Hitchcock 10:09 —'164,000 Question 10:30—What's My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY *V:oo—Satesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Cartoon Express • 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Jeffereon Drum B:o9—Ellery Queen 9:oo—Boxing 9:4s—Pant Fight Beat 10:00—M-Squad 10:30— The Thin Man 11:09—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today " 11:20 —The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Country Style U. S. A 9:3o—Bugs Bunny 19:00—Howdy Doody 10:30—Ruff and Reddy Show 11:00—Fury , 11:30—Circus Boy

The Adams county memorial hospital will open its new addition Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Miss Marie Felber, R.N., and superintendent of nurses, will cut the tape to the entrance. The building will be dedicated to those who have given their lives in the great wars of America from the revolution to the Korean conflict. Every veteran, every civic minded peason will want to be present for this great occasion. o o— The Handley state patronage machine has turned into a talking machine, spewing forth thousands of words of fear and smear in the last-ditch attempt to stop the victory campaign of the Democrats. Let the Democrats remember that they orfly lower themselves when they stoop to match the campaign efforts of their opponents. Let the Republicans place their signs on all the state highway rights-of-way if that is what they wish to do. The thinking people will vote against them because of it, since most people believe in beautifying our highways. But when Democrats stoop to tearing down these Republican signs, or to placing Democratic signs over them, they are only lowering themselves. Apparently this happened in Allen county over the weekend. Whether is was done by individuals or children is not known, but it certainly did not have the approval of Alex Campbell, Allen county Democratic chairman. Let's hope that no individuals in Adams county will do such a thing in the last hot moments of the campaign, since it would hurt the people's opinion of the Democratic party.

12:00—Sky King 12:30—'Cartoon Express I:ls—Big 10 Football 4:ls—Two Gun Playhouse s:oo—Bowling !•;« eutna 6:oo—'Wrestling 7:oo—African Patrol 7 3i' People Are Funn» B:oo—Perry Como 9:00—-Stew Canyon 10:00-—Cirmon City 10:30—Brains and Braun 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY doming 9: 00—Christophers 9:3o—Off To Adventure ♦ :46—Christian Scion.. o:oo—Sacred Heart 10:15—Industry on Parade lO:3t— This is the Life 11:06—Cartoon Tune vfte none 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse I:oo—Kit Carson I:3o—Cath-ilic Hour 2:oo—Mr. Wizzard 2:3o—'Pro Basketball •I:3o—Big Picture 5:09 —Oinui.iliw livening 6:00—Bob Barnko 6:18 —Farm Newsweek 6:30—(Boots and Saddles 7:oo—Saber of Lodon . 7:3o—Northwest Passage B:o(l—Steve Allen 9:00- —.Dinah Shore 10:00—'Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—'Tam's Time 7:oo—K'herlock Holmes 8:00—(Walt Disney 9:oo—Man With A Camera 9:3o—Official Dective 10:00—Susie 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:00—Mo vietime SATURDAY Afternoon 2:l's—Action Theatre 4 :00—.Indiana I 'n I versit y 4.3o—Variety Time 5:00—All Star Golf Evening 6:(Mt—Altbott - Costello 6:3o—itwky Jones 7:oO—ttntvc lEagle 7:3o—Tl>e Dick Chirk Show 8:00---Billy Graham 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Music From Manliatten 19:00—Music From 'Manhatten 10^W—Club ‘'2l" SUNDAY Afternoon 2:3o—Oral Rdberts 3:oo—Command Prefopmanee 3:3o—Roller Derby 4:oo—ißig Rascals 6:o9—Gene Autry 6:39 —iForelgn I -egl on nai re 7:oo—Texas Hangers I, 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—iljKwinan '9:0(1—Colt .15 . . .' !(:30—Encounter 10:30—Movieti me MOVIES ADAMS "Tarzan’s Fight for Life” iFrl 1:30 7:36 9:36 Sat I*s 3:55 5:55 7:49 9:19 “Attack of the Puppet People" Bun I>ls 3:50 AiSS 9:90 Mon 8:25 “War of the Coloiswal Beast" Sun 2:32 5:07 7:12 10:17 Mon 7:90 9:»5

List Honor Pupils At Pleasant Mills Honor students for the first Six weeks of the first semester at the Pleasant Mills high school and junior high were announced today by G. W. Vizard, principal. ‘ The complete honor roll follows: ' Seniors A B Sheldon Light 1 5 Betty Myers 1 5 Judy Williamson .......... 1 4 Janice Raudenbush 0 5 Juniors Carolyn Luginbill 4 3 Judy Shoaf 3 2 Sophomores Louise Currie - - 4 3 Patty Johnson ...... 4 2 Ellamae Speakman 1 Nina McAhren ....... 1 6 Katie Irwin 1 6 Kathy Brunstrup 1 6 Susan McCullough 1 5 Nancy Bailey ... 0 7 Freshmen Kathy Shoaf - - 4 2 Linda King 2 4 Junior High Kenny Lee Wagner .. 2 8 o — t - I Modern Etiquette , I By ROBERTA LEE I o — 0 Q. A neighbor’s daughter is to be married at my church, and I have received no invitation to the wedding. I should like very much to attend, however, and wonder if this would be proper? A. If your church is very small, and the wedding invitations must be limited. It would be improper for you to squeeze in. If, however, the church is large, there would be nothing at all wrong with your going and sitting somewhere in the rear of the church. Q. A new neighbor has begun calling me by my first name, although I am quite a bit older than, she. I use her last name. Shouldn’t she use mine, too? A. Yes, she should. You should be the first one to begin first names. , Q. Is it the girl’s privilege to select the table when entering a restaurant with a male escort? A. No; she should allow her escort to do this. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

giiiritoG New Civ/lWxrNove/ '0033 ILSOj) IB CDBDSSJ? . BY JIM KJEUJAAHD » ; i Copyright © 1958 by Jim Kjeigaird. Reprinted by permission 4 y •of the publisher, Dodd, Mead & Co., Inc. Distributed by K FS. :::

CHAPTER 21 | SALUTING smartly, the man addressed Captain Colin Campbell: “I’m Jason Maxwell, sir, and I have recruited twelve men who wish to join your unit.” The names he read from a sheet of paper included his own. "Thank you. Mr Maxwell,” Colin said gravely. He hesitated a moment, wondering how to tell this crippled man that his personal services would not be needed. "You can use all of us. sir?” asked Maxwell. His eyes pleaded desperately. Colin looked searchingly into his face and quickly changed his mind. "Why, certainly.” he said, smiling.' “Os course I can. Have your men report at once and have each bring either a wheelbarrow or a shovel.” “Yes. sir! Will you swear them In. sir?” "Oh—oh, yes, of course.” "We’ll report as soon as possible, sir!” Jason Maxwell hobbled away and Colin sighed with relief. Jason should not be in the army, but Colin remembered the gawky youths drilling on the vacant tot while the loafers snickered. He had seen the glow in Jason's eyes. Colin thought the war was a nightmare, but to Jason Maxwell It was a dream. The thought of Maxwell’s happiness lifted Colin’s spirits. Searching the bam for something with which to begin cleaning up, Colin considered al) that needed to be acquired — food, Booking utensils, blankets, shoes, irms, uniforms. He hadn't the least idea how he was to obtain these things. Obviously the supply center at Dare's Landing was not yet functioning at full capacity. — He was scraping away at the mess on the bam floor with a broken shovel he had found in the granary when Jason Maxwell reappeared with his men. In spite of the fact that each man carried a shovel or pushed a wheelbarrow, there was a distinct air of military precision about them. Colin blessed providence for sending Jason Maxwell his way. Jason lined up hfs mei and called their names. When he had finished. Colin said, "Very good, Sergeant” “Sergeant!” Jason flushed in happy astonishment but recovered Instantly. "Correct, Sergeant Maxwell." Colin noped he was maintaining the military formality that Jason 'expected and wanted. “You will instruct the men in their present duties and report to me.” “Very good, sir." Jason Maxwell's voice possessed a tone in- ’ dispensable to all good sergeants. "Police it up!” he told his men j and then joined Colin. "Next, I sir?”

THE IWLEIBII DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, OtPUEA -2 ■ - , „ , , d-tel

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o : — o I Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE | O 0 Bleaching Table linens, muslin, and other unbleached goods, can be bleached by preparing a boiler of bluing water as for rinsing clothes. Place the arbdes in the broiler and allow to IxnTwell. Hang on the line without further rinsing, and at their next washing these articles will be perfectly white. First Aid If a child falls and bumps his head, cover it quickly with a piece of ice or a cold cloth. Often the bump will disappear without a trace. This has to be done promptly for best results. COukT NEWS Marriage Application Florence B. Saum, 76, Lima, 0., and Omie O. Millisor, 77, Spencerville, O. Divorce Case In the case of Nancy B. Lough vs Wilbur R. Lough, an alias citation was ordered issued to the 1 sheriff of Adams county for the

I "We need rations, arms and I uniforms. How do we go about I getting them ?” “We’ll have to requisition them from Dare’s Landing.” "I see— Ah, there's one of our men now.” It was Johnny Mossmoss with a rifle tn his hand and a turkey over his back. Colin gave silent thanks that his men had hunted down from Hobbs Creek. Jason Maxwell looked horrified as Johnny leered at his commanding officer. "This our camp, Jedge?” “This is it, Jo—Private Mossmoss.” Johnny looked curiously at him. : "What’s got into you? Name’s Johnny like it always was.” “You are in the army, Private Mossmoss. Now pick that turkey clean and start cooking it.” “Sure. Jedge,” Johnny said amiably. Next came Marvin Teague with another turkey, followed by Ling Stewart, Watt Sackett and Tracey Hamlin. All three dragged bucks ’ behind them. Colin sighed in relief. The Wetherly unit would ■ never be one of the army’s best- ' disciplined, but it was likely to be one of the best-fed. When they had eaten roast venI json and turkey and were sitting ' around the fire, the recruits from i Wetherly were somber, silent, uncertain. This was a novel way of life for them. The Hobbs Creek men, who were accustomed to camps and campfires and who did , not consider this one particularly , impressive, were silent for their i own reasons. Then one of the men from town addressed Ling. “Why ya takin’ yer joolry to war, soi jer?” Ling did not answer. Irked, the soldier tried again, . "What’sa matter? Can’cha talk? , Why yo takin’ yer joolry to i war?" Ling’s eyes smouldered, warning the Wetherlyite not to puri sue the matter further. But the i warning was ignored. •‘Weddin’ ring, too. Wifey doii’t i wan’cha to forget her while you’re . away bein' a hero. Now ain’t that I sweet?” Colin sat next to Ling, but he I had to act swiftly tn order to I leap over, grab the muzzle,of , Ling’s rifle and force it upward. “Ling, don't be a fool!” i “Til kill the—” 1 “Lower your rifle! He didn't mean anything.” ' “ 'Course I didn’t,” came the ; frightened voice of Private Barki man. "I didn’ mean nothin’.” 1 Colin felt the tension ebb out of t his friend. But the anger remained and for a long time would - remain. Private P.arkman would - not be safe close to Private Stew- . art for the rest of the night. 1 Colin thought 'ast. "Ling, will . I you leave at once with a requisition for Dare's Landing?"

defendant returnable October 31 at 1 o’clock. Complaint Case A motion to strike out part of pleading was filed in the case of Arthur Rains, Anna Rains vs Robert Witham, Evengelian May Witham. Real Estate Transfers Elizabeth Angaline Sharp Amstutz etvir to Arthur K. Muselman, land in Monroe Twp. Arthur K. Muselman to Elizabeth Angaline Amstutz etvir, land in Monroe Twp. Catherine Ehrman etal to Floyd Ehrman etux, 80 acres in Kirkland Twp. James A. Cowens etux to Frederick Ellsworth Housel etux, inlot 927 in Decatur. Robert H. Heller etux to Robert L. Yost etux, inlot 19 in Decatur. Catherine Ehrman ctal to K. Robert Ehrman, 69.64 acres in Kirkland Twp. John R. Worthman, Inc. to Arnold Lumber Co., Inc., inlots 54 & 55 in Decatur. Laura Kathryn Krick etal to Glen T. Griffiths etux, 80 acres in Wabash Twp.

"A what?” r “An order for supplies. We have nothing here.” “All right.” “Leave me go, too, Jedge,” Tracey Hamlin said. “An* me!” from Watt Sackett. Colin nodded agreement and turned to Jason Maxwell. "Will you draw up the requisition, Sergeant?” “I have already done so, sir. I’ve ordered supplies for forty men, but 1 don’t think the complete order will be filled.” “I’m sure you’re right,” Colin agreed, "but let’s get what we can.” He read aloud by the fire's light, "Cots, 40; blankets, 80; rifles, 40—” “Don’t need no rifle,” Tracey Hamlin asserted. "Got one.” “Me, too.” Wilton Doyle said. "Sho don’t need no rifles 'sides > the one I got,” Johnny Mossmoss put in. “Quiet!” Colin snapped. He finished reading, signed the requisition and handed it to Ling. "Do you understand?” “Yep.” As the three disappeared in the darkness, Colin turned away from the fire so that the others could not see his face. He thought about the gold ring on Ling’s left hand. It was a wedding ring, and because he loved her, too, Colin understood why Ling had not wanted to leave her without this much of Ann. He looked at his own left hand. It seemed gaunt, ugly and naked. He quickly thrust it behind his back. Zack brought Colin's desk and swivel chair from Campbell Hill, and the Hobbs Creek men had cheerfully walled off a corner of the bam to serve as their captain’s quarters and office. Zack had brought Colin’s bed. too, but that was in the barn’s refurbished granary serving as a hospital bed. Dare’s Landing had sent twentythree cots for thirty-eight men now in Colin’s command, but that number was sufficient, for there were seldom twenty-three men present. Outside Sergeant Maxwell said, “Right face!” Colin paused to listen sympathetically. Jason had done hie best to bring about orthodox military discipline tn the Wetherly unit. From the very first, his task was hopeless; the Hobbs Creek men could see no sense whatevef in performing maneuvers with I rifle when there was nothing U be shot Jason accepted thingi as they were, however, and anj disappointment he might have fell was more than compensated foi —at last, he was a soldier. What can a man say to the woman he loves if she is faithful to the man to whom she is married? Continue the dramatic romance of Colin Camp- | bell tomorrow.

13th Anniversary Is Marked By UN Concert Features U.N. Celebration UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United Nations graduated into its teens today, experiencing the same alternating flashes of victory and disappointment as any normal, healthy youth. The 81-nation world organization celebrated its 13th birthday at a time when statesmen were talking rapidly, even desperately, to save the world from the possibility of a nuclear holocaust. Their hopes were buoyed by the fact that in the 13 years since the United Nations was organized one potentially explosive situation after another has passed without erupting into World War 111. The Middle East was relatively quiet. The Far East was simmering but showed some hope of cooling. The East-West conflict was active on the propaganda front but there appeared to be no immediate danger of its becoming a shooting war. A technical agreement in Geneva on means of detecting nuclear explosions opened the door a crack on disarmament. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold received messages of congratulations from all over the world. NOTICE OF VOTING PLACES FOB THE GENERAL ELECTION - Notice i« hereby given that the lioard of Commissioners of Adams Comity, State of Indiana, lias fixed and designated the following places as voting places in the several voting precincts in said County for the General Election to be held on November I. IS.iX Precinct No, 1 ’ East Union Seh-n-epp iSehoollio-use PreeinoC No. 2 West t'nion l.uckv Schoolhouse Precinct No. 3 East Root Saddle Lake Restaurant Precinct No. 4 West Root M«itnouth School hoarse Precinct No. 5 North Preble Fried helm School house Precinct No. 6 South Preble .Magley Schoolhouse Precinct No. 7 North Kirkland Clara 'Ball Residence Precinct No. 8 South Kirkland Geyer's General Store Precinct No. 9 North Washington Ben Biting Residence Precinct No. 10 South Washington 4-H Bldg. 4-ft Grounds PrWcinct No. 1(1 North St, (Marys Bobo* Schoolhouse Precinct No. 12 South St. .Marys Pleasant Mills Schoolhouse Preoinot No 13 North Blue Creek Kimeey Schoolhouse Precinct No 14 South Blue Creek Lincoln S<rhoolhouse • Preeimt No. 13 North Monroe Munroe Tow#* Hall Preeuiet No. 16 South Monroe Elmer Beer Residence Tile Mile Rd Prrelnt No. 17 Berne *‘A" Main St Fill. St. Precinct No. 18 Berne "B" Auditorium Precinct No. 19 Berne "C" City Hall Precinct No. 20 French Township Election Schoolhouse Precinct No. 21 North Hartford Spichiger Garage Linn Grove Precinct No. 22 South Hartford Gail Runyon Residence Precinct No. 23 North Wabash Wesley G. Amstutz Residence Precinct No. 24 (Oylun. Quinton Hall Residence Precinct No. 25 Geneva M A” Briggs Biulding Precinct No 26 Geneva “B” New Town Hall Precinct No. 27 East Jefferson Frame Schoolhouse Precinct No. 28 West Jefferson Basement Jefferson School DEI'ATI It Precinct No. 29 Ist Ward “A” City Quonset Bldg. Grant St. Precinct No. 30 Ist Ward *'B” Colter's Brickrete Bldg 110th St. Precinct No. SI Ist Ward “C” County Jail Precinct No.’" 32 list Ward “l>" Faurote's Radiator Shop Winchester St. Precinct No. 33 2nd Ward ‘•A" Court House Precinct No 31 .2nd Ward “B" Fire Station.-7111 St. Pre. inet No. 35 2nd Ward ‘V Worth-man Field House Adams & ■l2th St. Precinct No. 36 3rd Ward "A" County Hgwy Garage Jackson & Ist St Precinct No. 37 3rd Ward «B” Hamon Case Residence Nutt man & 7th St. Precinct No. C 8 3rd Ward “C” Jess Sheets Garage (Walnut & Washington St. Precinct No. 39 Decatur-Root Decatur .Equipment Co 13th & Dayton ROLAND J. MILLER STANLEY l>. ARNOLD HAHLE4 J. REEF By order of County Commissioner* Edward F. Jaherg, Auditor, Adams County. October .24 and 29 195'8

■ VOTE FOR EMIL STAUFFER Z - REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Commissioner Third District Adams County Farm owner and successful farmer. Has served as Trustee of Hartford Township two terms. Attends West Missionary Church. Married and has one son. Has had 18 years experience in road building for both, the county and the state. Born and raised in Hartford township. If elected I will serve the Public to the best of my ability. Pol. Advt.

20 Years Ago Today O' - . — o Oct. 24, 1938 — A representative of the state board of tax commissioners will be at the Adams county court house Nov. 3 to examine budgets and proposed tax levies of the several taxing units in the county. Robert Strickler, of Decatur, was elected vice president of the young people’s organization of the Church of God, Fort Wayne district, at a quarterly rally held at Fort Wayne. The Rev. Glenn Marshall, pastor of the local church, was named to the advisory committee. Herman H. Krueckeberg, of this city, was elected president of the Zion Walther league inter-river zone district at a rally held at the Lutheran church at Schumm, O. A truck belonging to the Blue Creek dairy in Berne was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin

Y ° Ur V ° te Solicited WUjH MGO BOERGER DEMOCRATIC candidate Commissioner < Its WB Ist District rIB Adams County ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1958

Your Influence and Support Solicited ffilL H WREN T*** HELLER Democratic Candidate For commissioner \ 3rd District ■KHI ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1958 PoL Advt.

WALTER KOOS For s A Second Term As ■felDW I ADAMS COUNTY ASSESSOR Dn Democratic 'I b who stani)s ° n . PAST i year record GENERAL ELECTION, November 4th . . — Pol. Advt.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

while parked in that town. A cash register stolen from a Willshire, 0., pool room in a recent robbery, was recovered near the covered bridge at Pleasant Mills. The register was badly damaged. Girl Scouts Brownie troop number 30 met at the Lincoln school. Officers elected were Carolyn Rash, president; Karen Odle, treasure an Karen Odle, treasurer; and Vicki Lehman, scribe. After dues were collected, a hula hoop contest was held with prizes going to the winners. Sue Banning served the treat and Linda Merriman will treat next week. The meeting was closed with the Brownie arch. Scribe, Vicki Lehman Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.