Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DUX3ATUR 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. President John G. Heller...- Vice-President Cbas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Man 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, y $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. Ry Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, $ cents. „ __—. The Big Fire — AU city authorities, including Mayor Robert D. Cole and Fire Chief Cedric Fisher, lavishly commended the city firemen, regulars and volunteers, the city police, sheriffs office, state police, conservation officer Jack Hur stof Geneva, the Red Cross, volunteer firemen’s auxiliary, and all those private citizens who helped contain Decatur’s most potentially dangerous fire in many years. Special praise was due.to regular firemen Maurice Colchin, Joe Mcßride, Burt Ralston, Jack Rayer, and Eugene Beam, and volunteers Erv Elzey, Herman Dierkes, Oscar, Craig, Virgil Hawkins, Dick Girod, LaVerne Roth, Bob Gage, Jr., Leon Snyder, Sharpe, Russ Baumgartner, Ed Hurst, Dick Hendricks, George Rentz, Vernon. Moser, Dan Emenhiser, and Theodore Baker. The firemen worked well together, stopping the blaze before it could spread from the-Lose building to either adjacent store. False ceilings in the building, built about 1883, and the bitter cold weather hampered the fire fighters all the way. Sunday’s blaze was the best-photographed fire in the history of Decatur. Scores of citizens unlimbered their shutters to get a few shots of the conflagration. Cameras of every variety, from Polaroids to movies, were on the scene. TV and radio men were on the scene. Most of the insurance men were downtown, too. And today there were a number of adjusters on hand, making a careful inventory of damage. Through the entire blaze, Homer “Doc” Goodin was able to keep his grocery store open. . The Schafer company housed the firemen while they-warmed up, and the telephone in the Decatur Daily Democrat office was used continuously. , • Decatur has a large quantity of modern equipment, including smoke masks, which enabled the firemen to get close toj/he actual blaze. One thing that might have aided in the fight—better pressure in the water lines to provide more water for the fire. Many people have voiced the opinion that Decatur needs a gravity water tower to provide water power for fighting fires, especially if electricity is off. | Traffic was kept out of the main section for six hours, but was again allowed down Second street about 3p« m. Thousands drove by, only to be disappointed by iaie rapidly constructed board wall across the face of tjie burned out building. " ' i Decatur s publicly minded firemen, who risk their lives to protect the property of their neighbors, at any sme of the day or night, richly deserve the thanks and gratitude of the entire Decatur area.

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| WANE-TV i CHANNEL 15 MONDAY EvAilng 6:OJ| —Margie 6:3o—This Day, 1958 6:4s—‘Doug Ed wards-News ; 7:®e—U. S. Marshall 7:2 )—Name. That Tune S:i I—The Taxap8:2 )—Father Knows Best 9:( ) —Danny Thomas Show 8:8 l—Ann Southern Show 10:( i— • Deal Lit playhouse’ 11:® —Award Theater i TUESDAY Meaning 7:^—Willy Wonderful 8:00 —Captain Kangroo C. B:46—National News — B:o'o—Captain 8:30—-TV Hour of Stars lft:34i—Godfrey Time 41:® —IJxjive Lucy — 11:30 —Top Dollar ft®!*!! 001 l — ~ ——-r — — 12:00—Dove Os Dife 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 18:46 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone's Woman’s Page I:2s—News I:36—As The World Turns 8:00 —Jimmy Dean Show 2:3o—iHousepanty -sw 8:00 —Big Pay-off B:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighter F»ay 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:30—-Edge Os Night s:oo—‘Dance Date Evening I ’ - ? 6:oo—OMr Miss Brooks 6:30-This Day, 1958 “ , 6:45 —Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Man Without.AGun 7:30—1 LoVe Why 8:00—44a,n (Franefwo Beat B:3o—Tb Tell The TrutTi B:oo—'Arthur Godfrey B:3o—Bed Skelton’ ‘ 10:00 —Garry Moore 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAY Evening ’ 9 .•joo—Oatesway to Sports B:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The ’Weatherman •?. 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel 6*4S—NBC NEWS m . Service, T:?0 —Tic Tac Dough 8:00—-Restless Gun L B:3o—Wells Fargo 8:00-—Peter Gunn B:3o—Goodyear Theatre < v16:00—Arthur Murray Party 16:30—26 Men 11:00—News and Weather „ ’ - Kltn y— = - 11:2ft—Th* Jack Paar Show I,- ” -u. .

- PRO6RAMS Cential Daylight Time -

TUESDAY Morning — 7:00— Today r ’ 9:oo—Romper-Room ' 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right ’.l:3o—Concentration Afternoon 12 :o’o—Tic Tac. Dough . . 12:30—1t Could Be You <1:06-—Farms and Farming 1:10— News and Weather I:2o—‘Editor’s Desk 1:30—■! Married Joan 2:Q0 —Truth or Consequences 2:3o—Haggis Baggfe 3:oo—Today Is Ours B:36—From These Roots 4:oo—Queen For A Day 4:3o—County Fair 6:oo—ShefenaT Queen of the Jungle s:3o—Overseas Adventure Evening —• 6:00—-Gates way to Sports -4- — 6.15 -News 6:2s—iT-he Weatherman 6:4S—NBC News 7 00—Whirlybirds 7:3o—Dragnet 8 :l>o—lEd'dir Fisher 9."O'—Glyirge Burns _ 9;39—80b Cummings ’ 1 10:00—The . 10:30-—Rescue 8 ■. 11:00—News and Weather 11:45—Sports T'day 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV - CHANNEL 21 -MONDAY Evening •* ' 6:oo—Tarn's Tim* 7:ls—Tom Atkins 'Reporting 7:3O—(Kingdom of Sea B:6o—'Polka Go Round' 8:30-TBo)d Journey 9:oo—Voice of Firestone 9:3o—Dr IQ 10:00—Paitti Page I’l:3o—(Mr. D A. 11:00—‘Movietime 21 TUESDAY Morning 10:00—(Mom’s MfOt-nlng Movie Jl:30 —‘Peter Lind Hayes ' Afternoon 12:30—(Play Youir Hunch I:oo—Liberace \ ... ■ I:3o—Susie 2:oo—"Day Ln Court » 2:3o—.Music 'Bingo 3:oo—Beat the Clock B:3o—Who Do You Trust .. 4.tSlft.-aAluerkan Bandstand 6:o6 —Wood y W oodp ec ke r s:3o—'Adventure Time Evening . =, , • 6:o6—Tarn’s Time’— , 7:i-i—Tom. Atkina Reporting 7:3o—Sugarfi<w»t . B.3o—Wyatt Earp 9?oo—Rifleman I , s B:36— W'liestl.ihg From 21 ’ 10:30—Confidential FUe 11:00—‘Movetlme 21

Q ■ ’ ■ 0 The People's Voice Thia column ia for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of t interest. No articles will be | I published without signature of | | the author. - „ I o ' — —o Expresses Thanks Dear Friends and Neighbors: Having recently been dismissed from Irene Byron hospital and returned to my home, I wish to take this opportunity to express my sin- , cere thanks and appreciation to the tuberculosis association and the people of Adams county in general, for the support and care I received as a patient for nearly five years. The annual Christmas seal funds are a vital part in finding tuberculosis at an early stage through regular chest X-rays and make possible further research and treatment of cases which have been found. I wish io urge each one to visit the mobile X-ray unit regularly—a service made possible by these funds. No one wishes to be ill or to go to a hospital, however, sqme of us, sooner or later, must face it, and I wish to encourage each one whose lot it might become. The Irene Byron hospital staff deserves much praise for kindness to their patients and the excellent treatment of tuberculosis. In any case, recovery from tuberculosis is a slow process. A home-like atmosphere prevails at Irene Byron hospital and an excellent rehabilitation program' 'is provided so that a patient can remain occupied when permitted to do so by the doctor. Again a hearty thank you to each and everyone of you for remembering me in your prayers, with personal visits, with messages and gifts? all of which helped me to be happy and get well. I would also like gratefully to acknowledge your generous contributions to the Muscular Dystrophy campaign, which made it possible for the greater Fort Wayne chapterto purchase a hospital bed and bed table for me when I came . , ..i ■ . i ■■ ' ■' ■■■

CHAPTER 26 l THREE DAYS LATER Elizabeth Rettig, and the children rode into Dodge City, escorted by Lieutenant Harry Butler and hiS cavalry detail. Elizabeth had never seen so many saloons; they outnumbered all the other business establishments three to one along Front Street. Wright and Beverly’s store'attracted her immediate attention and she pulled in before it In short order she made a business proposition to Mr. Beverly: Elizabeth would invest five thousand dollars and her buildings and set up a general store on Mustang Creek. Wright an<J Beverly would stock her store, half on cash, and the other - half _on credit She’d cater to the Texans in the spring and the Indians in the fall and winter. Wyatt Earp entered the store while Elizabeth was there. He took off his hat “Hello, Miss Rettig.” "You know each other?” asked Beverly; surprised. S “We met at Camp Supply,” Wyatt Earp said. “Bat will be glad to see you. Miss Rettig.” “Is he your deputy?” “Yes,” Earp said. He smiled and the severity left his face. “I heard about your horse trade. You’re off to a good start.” “She came here with a mpst interesting business proposition,” Beverly said. “Mighty interesting.” "Put your money on this girl,” Earp said. “I would.” “You're a sudden man, Marshal. I like to think over a thing for awhile. Could you come back this evening, Miss Rettig?” "I’ll be back at nine,” she said. “Good day, Mr. Beverly, Marshal Eftrp.” Elizabeth was tired of sleeping in the wagon and with the children in tow. she crossed the strfeet to the Dodge House and took a room, with a bath in it. Befbre she could go up the stairs, Bat , Masterson came in, clean shaven, wearing a fine suit and his sixshooters. ' “Wyatt just told me you were in town,” he said. “You put up here?” “For the time being,” Elizabeth said. "I'm trying to do business with Beverly at the store.” \ The children ran up the stairs and she followed them, Masterson beside her. - - Elizabeth made the children hang up their coats, then stretch opt on U>e bed.JJ’orn resented this, being lumped in with his weaker - "Wlsters, but before he knew it, he ■ was asleep. * • Elizabeth motioned toward the hall and they stepped outside; she closed the door. “We can go to the lobby,” she said. _“Bat, do you know where Mobeetie Jake is staying?” Masterson said, his manner captious, “I hear he’s cleared outnf town.” She frowned and sat down on the horsehair -sofa." ‘Bat, I’d like to find him. He helped me when I needed it badly. Besides, the children like him and hW-Wtfe.*-“Wife? You mean the Kiowa ’ _ 'X-4—

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUN, INDIANA .—az ! i i—■■ !»■ ias —i—m mu m i—saw- ■ ■

■f— fWWIMrtK - - AiMLfi. Lb 1 waui IA K4O tehßs OUP ■-2.’.» A7 IK ® before rr is gSAflk — -apped and U R B MhMY •neeohwam “TT ; producing when THEY ARE 100 YEhM OU>/ THE BRITISH ISLBS COMPRISE MOR» % THAN PT A ’ W ~ A*# (Robert mry li co/onia/s, lived in 3 different centuries/ BOTH B3RN IN 1696, RoSbRT DIED hT 114, MARY AT HI OFftGE-<. THEIR DESCENDANTS NUfABER OVER 30,000/ I — —

: — • home. These contributions make : possible patient service and continued research of this still unconquered disease. However, with God all things are possible and to him '■ be all honor and praise. Psalm 28:7 ■ bMM testimony. ■ Here's wishing each one of you good health, happiness and rich 1 friendships in the New Year. Fondly—Leona Mazelin i Berne, Ind. ’ o 20 /ears Ago Today n ■■ - 1 ’ Jan. 5, 1939—A1l officers and di- ‘ rectors of the First State Bank • were reelected at the annual meet* I ing of stockholders. Officers are: ■ T. F. Graliker, president; Theo

] squaw he lived with?” He started to smile, then thought bettehof it. “I just don't know how to tell you, Elizabeth. You just don't understand how it is with these Squaw men.” “I’m sure I don’t but I think you'll tell me.” Masterson put a finger in his collar and arched his neck. “I guess it was all right when there Wasn't anything here except bus- 1 falo and a big view, but civilization’s come and Jake wants to give up his Indian ways.” "Where's White Bird?” asked Elizabeth. “Below the tracks. She found a desterted shack there after Jake dumped her. That’s the Way it’s done with Indians, Elizabeth; a man justr throws them out and that's all there is to it.” f ' She stood up then, temper evident in her eyes. “Bat, you’re going to take me to White Bird.” He looked alarmed. “No, it’s against my good judgment.”* "Then take me to see Wyatt Earp,” she said stubbornly. He sighed and walked with her to the marshal’s office. Earp motioned her into a chair. "How do you like Dodge, Miss Rettig?” “There is one thing I don’t like,” she said. "Mobeetie Jake’s wife living down by the railroad tracks.” Earp’s eyebrows went up. “What can I do?” he asked. "Miss Rettig, Jake is not legally married to the Kiowa girl. He’s left her, and by that he means that he’s through with her, and there’s no legal grounds on which I can interfere.” “’’Maybe i It’s wrongs for mfe to butt in like this,” Elizabeth paid. "Maybe she don’t want helpj but I have to try. Don’t you see thatr’ - -Ij' t “All right, I see it,” Earpjisaid. "But why don’t you sleep On it. Let me know in the morning how you feel.” "She won’t feel any different,”. Masterson said. “Wyatt, (that’s the truth. Elizabeth, you’rejiyears ahead of your time. No oneg cares what happens to Indian? out here. She’s Indian and folks out here have seen too much® blood spilled to forget it.” ! ; "Well,” Elizabeth said, bstand-' ing up, "it hardly changfes my mind.” ■'*. . if ”1 didn’t think it would, 1 !' Earp said. “Tell you what, Bat will go with you. That’s a promise I must extract from yoti, that you'll not go there without Bat” “All right. Marshal Earp. You have my promise.’’ She went out and Masterson came with her. “I’ve got to stay on duty until eight,” he »aM. ’TH stop at the hotel for you.” "All right,” she said. "“Don’t disappoint me, Bat.” He grinned. “Not a chance of that,” he said. She returned to the hot* and found Mr. Beverly there with his partner. Wright.'was a I'ihuge man, massive through the chest and shoulders. * j “Miss Rettig,” Beverly said, - "Mr. Wright and I have discussed that bit of business and we’ve

dore Hobrock, vice-president; R. E. Glendening, cashier, and H. H. Krueckeberg, assistant cashier. Directors are Graliker, Hobrock, Daniel Sprang, board chairman, Dynois Schmitt, John P. Braun, E. W. Busche and L. H. Haerle. Final distribution in the Old Adams County Bank is being made bringing the total to 82.1 per cent The 81st session of the Indiana general assembly opened today, with Gov. M. Clifford Townsend addressing a joint session of the house and senate. • Die Decatur Commodores rallied from a 19-point deficit with less than eight minutes of play to edge Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 40 39. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — Tney bring results.

decided to go along with you.’’ “Why, that’s just fine,’ Elizabeth said, vastly relieved. “I’ll be over to the store in a few — minutes and start ordering.” She shook hands with them both for she was a partner, in a way. Then she went upstairs to her room and woke the children. “Up! Up!” she said, clapping het hands, bringiAgf them to a drowzy-eyed attention. “Get your shoes on. Hurry now. We’re going to the store and buy you all new clothes.” That set them to chattering; the girls were quite excited. Elizabeth bought more than they needed; dresses for the girls, , overalls and shirts for Tom. She ■ knew exactly what she wanted in the way of stock for her trading post, and she made a long list for the merchants to complete. They relieved her of the responsibility of hiring wagons and teamsters. They also took charge of the loading for the southern journey to Mustang Creek in the morning. Leaving the, store, Elizabeth met Bat MastersoS talking with Lieutenant Harry Butler. — Masterson said, “Ready?” Butler frowned. "Ready for what?” He was annoyed at having arrangements made that ex-__ eluded him. Elizabeth put her Sand on his arm, in this way asking him to understand without a lot of explanation. “Harry, I’m going across the railroad tracks to find White Bird.” “What?” He acted as though his hearing had suddenly failed i him. His glance swung to Masterson. “You ought to know better than to take her’there.” "I know better than to do a lot of things,” Masterson said, “but I do 'em anyway.” “Harry,” Elizabeth Said, “would you take the children to my room and see that they get to bed?” “Very well,” Butler said, his manner a little stiff. She stood there with Masterson while the children crossed the street with Lieutenant Butler. “You hurt Harry’s feelings,” Masterson said. “But he’ll get over it.” He laughed and steered her toward the south side of the street A good woman who valued her reputation isMd not cross the deadline at any time, and Elizabeth drew her share of stares. But no man ventured to comment n bt with the hard-eyed Masterson at her side, his pistol butts mpving conveniently as he walked along, his badge catching the brief light flung from open doorways. Men riudged and whispered to each other, but there was no whistling, not when it meant answering to Bat Masterson in a most violent manner. One kiss from Elizabeth and ) Bat Masterson exclaims, “Could I run out and shoot somebody for/ you?” as Will Cook’s dramatic histortcal no- “ rel continue* tomorrow.

Three Fined Here On Traffic Counts Arrested Recently On Traffic Counts Three fines were paid in justice of the peace court over the weekend for charges filed recently by law officers. Another case is scheduled for court within the near future. A local young man, Daniel Costello, 10, Decatur, was arrested January 1 on 13th street for driving while suspended and driving an auto with improper registration. He will appear Thursday at 9 o’clock in city court to the two charges. The drivers who'paid fines and their arrests Are: Wiley B. Morrison, 72, Decatur, was arrested November 25 by the city police for reckless driving following the investigation of a two-car accident on Adams street. He appeared Saturday and paid a fine of 816.75. Carl W. Renner, 18, Fort Wayne, was arrested by the state police on U. S. 27 approximately three miles north of Decatur December 2 for driving 85 miles per hour. A fine of $20.73 was taxed after pleading guilty to the speeding charge. v Carl J. Beitler, 40, route two, Decatur, arrasted December 27 at Nuttman avenue and 13th street following an accident for failure to yield, was given fine of $16.75. Jim McDougal, 18, Preble, was arrested Saturday at Monroe and Second streets for running a red light. He is scheduled to appear in court January 12 at 8 o’clock. Special Services Opened Last Night Week Os Prayer To Continue All Week “Why Do We-Come To Church?’-’ was the title-of the Rev. Edward Pascha’s message at the first of the week of prayer services to be held in alternate Decatur Protestant churches, held Sunday evening at the First Baptist church, the Rev. Stuart Brightwell, host pastor. The Rev. J. O. Peprod of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, read the scripture and led in the prayer. Rev. Pacha emphasized that “man needs God; that man needs love; and that man needs man.’’ - Die host church choir sang the inspirational anthem, “Pray When the Morning’s Breaking.” The second service will be held at the Nazarene church this evening, with the host pastor in charge. The Rev. Benj. G Thomas, pastor of the Bethany E.U.B. church, will bring the message. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. These services are sponsored by the Associated Churches, of Decatur. — New Address The new address of Dale Busick has been received by his parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Lester Busick, of route three, Decatur. His address is as follows: Pvt. Dale Busick, US 55652850; Btry. “B” 3rd How. 8n..; Arty. 5 P. L.; Fort Bragg, N. C. COURT NEWS ’ Complaint Case The court over-ruled the plaintiff’s motion to strike out part or all of the cross complaint of the defendant in the case of Embray Tomato company vs Otho Lobenstein. Divorce Case A complaint for divorce has been filed in the Adams circuit court by D. Evangeline Gephart against Victor M. Gephart. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant returnable February 2. An affidavit for allowance ,was filed. Estate Case In the estate of David Depp, the report of sale of real estate at private sale was filed. The administrator's deed was ordered issued upon payment of the purchase price in full. Every E Wednesday I TOT’S I DAY B AT EDWARD’S I STUDIO Quality Work at A Low Price To You. V ■MMMa .. 1 '"'"y 1 .- ■

... r- -- - w -rr•’ » ••• gifcr*. nrvvTSii far THE ANNUAL Decatur Chamber of Commerce 1 “""S'” The annual dinner meeting will be held at the Youth and Com- • mnnitv Cpntpr 'Thursday evening, Jan. 15, and will feature a dis- * cussion of the proposed sale of the City’s electric utility to the > Indiana & MichigahElectric Co. Members of the committee are. left to right—Glen Mauller, Gail Grabill and Noah Steury.

; ». . . i I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE , o t Q. Is it proper for a person to t ask the meaning of certain unfa- ; miliar terms on arestaurant . menu? ; A. Certainly. No one expects I you to know the food terms of i every country, and no one will • think you naive or impolite if you simply ask the waiter wfaat lamb en < brochette means—or lobster fra diablo. Q. When does a woman never wear a hat? A. In her own home. Even if she is giving a formal luncheon and all the other women are wearing their hats, the hostess rftust never wear_one. Nor, of course, does a woman ever wea r a hat with evening clothes. , (J-. n- -> » i | Household Scrapbook | I I By ROBERTA LEE | . o o Furniture Polish Equal parts erf boiled linseed oil ; turpentine, and white vinegar, ap- ’ plied with a bit of wool material and polished with a silk cloth renews the finish on furniture, coni cealing small blemishes. I Complexion Hint Rubbing the skin; once or twice L —- ■

s —.——— — ar-"-- — «* Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain j

Ywk. M. T. - For the first time science has found a new ’’ healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all—results were w thorough that sufferers made

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MONDAY, JANUARY I, M—

a day with ripe tomato will clear the complexion. Buttermilk, taken internally sad sb externel cleansing agent, will aid materially in clearing the complexion. Molasses It is easy to measure molasses accurately if the measuring cup or spoon is dipped into scalding water before measuring. This will keep the molasses from sticking to the sides of the cup. PHOTO FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO

astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem! ” The secret ie a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppontory or ointment form under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Money back ~ guarantee. •«t». ri s. Pat- Ofc