Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT - WnWssaatfft* „ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second OaM Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. .... - x - Resident John G. Hdtar V3tefc4PjMßWßsil Chas. Hotthouse StGNWffiraMONt J Mecrthttea fiataa: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ss-00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; •-months, $4.75; 3 months, $l5O. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, $ cents. Fans Still Eager Nearly 700 tickets for the regional game Saturday afternoon at 2:15 p. m. between the Yellow Jackets and the South Side Archers were sold by this afterboon through the local school. Hugh J. Andrews, school principal, turned in the remaining tickets today, but adidtional tickets will be available at the door to those fans who have been unable to secure them. Neither the flu nor cold weather has dampened the spirits of the fans, who hope to be able to “dump” an over-con-fident South Side Archer team, the defending state champions. • • • • r-' ~ 4-Hers Reorganize Adams county 4-H clubs are reorganizing this week during National 4-H Week, and planning for their biggest year in 1959. Tonight the county-wide kick-off meeting will be held at Adams Central, and many of the young people will be there at 7:80 p. m. to see the year’s activities start. ... First club to reorganize for the year is the Union Pals girl club, under the leadership of Mrs. Ben Gerke and Mrs. George Ruble. Already 30 girls have signed up in the club. Second club to reorganize was the Preble Jolly Juniors led by Mrs. Reinhard Selking and Mrs. Dale Brandt* In this club 30 boys and girls have already joined, compared with 23 last year. 7 There are 31 4-H clubs organized in Adams county, and 55 leaders are signed up to help them. Any adult interested in the 4-H program is encouraged to volunteer and take part. Young people between the age of 10 and 20 interested in finding out moye about the 4-H program of summer recreation and learning for farm, city and town youth should inquire at the county extension office. March 15 is the deadline for enrolling in a project thia? year.

m PROGRAMS Centra) Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS FRIDAY Rvonin* 'B:oo—put Miss Brooks I:3o—Thia Day IM9 B:4s—(Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—.Mike Hammer _ — 7:3o—Hit, Parade B:<lo—Rawhide 9 00—iPh.il Silvers Show I:3o—Target 19:00—Line-Up 19:90—Person to Person 11:00—Million Dollar Moria SATURDAY Moralnr B:3o—Agriculture U.S A. I:oo—Kartova Klub 9:30 —Cap-tain Kangaroo 19:30—Mighty Mouse 11.-flO—Mackie & Jeckla 11:30—Robin Hood Afterneea 13: no—Roy Rogers <l:oo—O'Hervry Playhouse I:3o—.My Little Margie 2:00—-Week food Weep L'p 2:l3—Hockey Preview 2:3o—<Hockey 5 :oo—Dr Christian s:3o—This Is Alice Evening 9:oo—Annie Oakley B:3o—Life Os Riley 7:oo—Jeff's Qollie 7:3o—Perry Mason 9:30—-Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo—Gale Storm 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke _ 10:90—Flight 11:00—Award Theater SUNDAY Morning B:3o—Christ oahera 9:00 —Faith for Today 9:Bo—This Is The Life 10:09—Jxiinp U-to My Feet 10:90 —Look Up and Live 11:00—Kartooa Klirb Afternoon 13:00—IDoIIssr Debates » •> I:oo—iW'hat's T’he Law I:3o—Star and Story 2:o>o—Talkback 2:3o—Award Matinee 4:00 —Small World 4:3o—This Is Ft Warne 9:oo—College Quizs Bowl o:3o—<Amatur Hour Erenlag 6:oo—Elektre Club B:3o—2otb Century 7:oo—Lassie 7: *o—Jac k B Bran y 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G, E. Theatre 9:3o—Alfred Hitcbcock 10:00 —Richard Diamond 10:30—What's My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL » r FRIDAY - 6:oo—Waterway <o Sports 9:l(6—News, Jack Gray 6:?s—Weather • - 6:9o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—(Northwest Passage 8:00—Ellery Queen 0:00—M-Squad 9:3o—The Thin Man lOrtO—Boxing 10U3—Sports Corner 11:00—News and Weather IX. : 2O—Show Mseeing B:2o—Kit • Care on 9:oo—Tweaker’s Circus 9;3S— Bums Banny 10:00—Howdy Doody 10130—Guff fcnd Reddy 11:0O—Fury 11:90—Circus Boy

A fternoun 12:00—Sky King 12:30—Cartoon Express 1:30 —-Russian Revolution 2:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—College Basketball 4:3o—Adven tu re Patsde 6:oo—Bowling Evening o:oo—Wrestling — —O :Jo—Ascent ~anTt»ve 7:00 —African Patrol 7:Bo—People Are Funny B:oo—Regional Finals 9:3o—Cimarron City 10:30—The D A’s Man 11:0®—Saturday Edition 11:15—(Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Horning 9:oo—The Christophers 9-80—Americans At Work 9.‘s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—Thio Is the Life 1100—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse l:Oo—.Russian Revolution I:3o—Frontier of Faith 2:oO—Tact Ic 2:3o—Pro Basketball 4 :30—Hockey s:3o—'Big Picture Evening 6:00—Bono's Cartoon Storybook 6:3o—Cisco Kid 71)0—Saber of London 7:9o—Music Shop B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Dinah Shore 10:00—The Loretta Young Show 10:30—Medie 11:00—Sunday Nows Special 11:10—Spotts Today, Bob Banko 11:15—Armchair Theatre WPTA-TV CHANNEL n FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—(Fun 'N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:BO—Rin Tin Tin 8:00—Walt Disney Presents 9:00 —Man With a Camera. 9:30—7T Sunset Strip 10:30—Decoy 11:00—Mo vie time 21 SATURDAY Afternssa 11:00—Uncle Al 12:00—Goli e Autry 11:30—Jungle Jim I:oo—Rpeky Jones 1 :Ro—Jet Jackson 2:oo—Brave Eagle 2:3o—Action Theatre 4:3o—Basketball 0:16—Golf 7:Bo—The # f>ick Clark Show I:oo—Jubilee U.SA 9:oo—Lawrefcce Welk 10:00—Billy Graham 10:30—Cliib *1 SUNDAY oAj Roberts t:00 —Fr .Francis Edward Nugent >2o— Rolles* Derby 4:3o—Bowling Stare 6:oo—Popeye •^5:30— Comnaaad Performance 6:3o—Carnap Theatre 7:uo—Texas Rangers , 7:9&—Maverick B:3o^—Lawman i:off— Colt J 5 9:3Q —Big western 11:16—Movietime MOVIES ADAMS ' “The perfect Furlough" Th urn * wt o:trt Sat 9*4 3:64 5;<4 '“TONKA” Kun at 1:37 3:35 5:33 ,7:31 »:29Mon A Tues 7:22 0:20

OVER ASI ft AT THE expense of air HhkXX OVER THE NORTH NIANTIC AND NORTH PACIFIC Wjf/ w ' OCEANS.TO&ETHER Ir'/Za WITH MONSOON WINDS Jy THAT PUSH ASRNST THE HIMALAYAS, f CAUSE THE EARTH L \*UL ’■? \r - i’te NORTH POLE 16 B\ WS|*M DISPLACED IN WINTER 16 feet toward Asia WT IN 6PRIN& zo FEET toward japan/ -Gerlppf Tnst of ( THE FAMOUS JI MILLION-DOLLAR THE GARFISH, JONKER DIAMOND, TERROR OF THE FOUND IN IQ5+, MISSISSIPPI 9B WAS CUT WTO 12 SMALLER RIVER, Fi W STONES — ns VALUE, /aT\ OL •» RE JH& AND ITS SCALES Ml ]■ - « RESEMBLE II I JIM arrowheads/ h

Monthly Report Os Dairy Association The February report of the dairy herd improvement association showing the production of butterfat in pounds for the 10 high herds and the 10 high cows, was released today by Everett Rice, supervisor. In the high herd division, Martin Habegger’s herd was listed high showing the production of butterfat at 48.4 pounds. In the individual class, a cow owned by Becher & Yager was high with 101.9 pounds of butterfat. The following names, are owners of the 10 high herds showing' the butterfat produced at an av-' erage, placing second to ninth respectively: Harry Gerber, 47.7 pounds; Rolandes Lieehty, 47.4 pounds; Ben & Noah Mazelin. 46.8 pounds; Otto Kauffman. 45.0 pounds: Al-

APowMWettem '"O TKT n'F! "7TX7 OTTO ■ <iwis=wjyaF FBt/li ygag ■■ , .—K r ————” - ■. n-n From the novel published br Mlfrnlll.il Co. CIKS * , sieve

CHAPTER 18 "lIOW goes it, Big Nose?" 11 asked Mordecai Price as he dismounted. •‘You can see, can't you!” It was like a fighting challenge. Mordecai nodded. “When did Ree Semple come along?" "Day and a naif back.” It was going to oe hard to break through Big Nose Yenzer’s anger and defiance. He’d better know the whole story, Mordecai guessed. "You and me got to powwow some.” "Ain’t having none,” Big Nose said. “If Shandy—" “Shandy didn’t send me to catch this train. We’re going to powwow, you and me,” Mordecai looked around at the indolence, at the lack of organization. Big Nose had fought himsei* out, but things had got away from him, and that was what was aching him now. "Your packers got some of their women along ?” Mordecai asked, glancing at Rhoda Marsh. “Naw! That’s one more thing I don't need, a bunch ot squaws tn my train." Big Nose glared at Rhoda "Where’d you get that Cheyenne?” "She’s Ottoe. Dragged her out of the river one night above Chouteau’s Landing.” Mordecai grinned as he saw the fury on Rhoda s face, "Come on," he said, and led the clerk away from the camp to tell him about Jim Shandy’s treachery. At first. Big Nose cursed, and then he lapsed into sullen silence for a time. At last he said, “Done all 1 could. PU keep trying, out . . ” A glance around the camp was enough: the outfit was worn into the ground. “You ain’t giving up?” Mordecai said. •It ain’t me! I was beat before 1 started. 1 can’t carry this plunder to rendezvous on my hack.” ••We’D get Tiorses from the Indians," Mordecai said. •‘Where? I keen one. bunch of miserable Raws and one Ree hunting party all the way across, and 1 couldn’t trade them out of a single pony." "We’D run Into Injuns before long. I’D go ahead and rustle ponies.” Maybe he would, Mordecai thought It was a poor time of year, with the grhss not fuUy strong yet and the nigh plains tribes weren’t moving about like they would a month later. ~ . “Yeah. Well, when you do, take that squaw with you. I got troubles enough as it U.” Big Nose grumbled. Mordecai watched a group of voyageurs who had gathered near Rhoda grinning at each other. One of them said, in Frtfnch: “Ah, Roger, thia woman was truly created for tov«. Except for that great trapper who is her man—* “He is not my num, and you From the novel published by The M

TH» DBCATPR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DfiCATUR, WBUWA

EXPENSE

bert Ewel, 42.0 pounds; Franklin Steury, 41.6 pounds; Paul Lieehty & Sons, 41.4 pounds; Becher & Yager. 40.1 pounds; and Chris Stahly, 38.8 pounds. The following owners placed second to ninth respectively in the individual class: Ben if Noah Mazelin, 98.7 pounds; Rolandes Lieehty, 90.3 pounds; Raymond Becher, Jr., 89.4 pounds; Rolandes Lieehty, 88.9 pounds; Becher & Yager, 82.7 pounds; Chris Stahly, 81.3 pounds; Harry Gerber, 80.7 pounds; Martin Habegger, 80.6 pounds; and ' Harry Garber, 78.0 pounds. The Hair Brush After washing a hair brush, it should be held under the cold water faucet. The cold water will harden the bristles and make the brush last longer than if rinsed in warm water. Over 2,500 DaHy Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

are a greasy dog!" Rhoda said. The voyageurs were delighted, but they still did not realize that she was white until she spoke to them sharply tn English. She removed one moccasin and shook tt at them; they saw then the whiteness ot her foot in hard contrast to her sun browned leg. They looked guiltily at Mordecai as they walked away. “I’D ret ’he train there,” Big Nose said. “1 don’t know when.” He was like a Crow whose medicine had gone bad. The difference was that ne'd keep trying; still, he was beat Words wouldn’t put fighting spirit back into nim, Mordecai knew. “1 got an awful dry, Big Nose." Minutes later Mordecai was sitting on a pack tn the middle of the camp, with a atone jug of whisky. Big Nose watched him resentfully. "Ain’t your fault” Mordecai shook his head at the camp. Big Nose kept looking at the mess that nad gradually overcome him. Mordecai kept repeating that it was not Yenzer’s fault After ten minutes of that. Big Nose grabbed the jug from Mordecai. "This is Fitzpatrick's whisky, but that ain't my fault either." He took his first drink. Fifteen minutes later he was on his way to a murderous drunk. His men observed nim. A yecker slyly opened one ot the curved tins of alcohol tn one ot the packs. It began to flow, surreptitiously at first, and then more openly as Big Nose got more drunk. By then Mordecai was tonguing the jug, holding back on nis drinks. The nunters came straggling in with meat He saw only one among them worth his salt, Joe Hassell, a former trapper. The voyageurs who nad insulted Rhoda were now trying to make amends. They were rigging a tent for her of buffalo robes, chattering and bowing and scraping before her as they worked. Rhoda would get along all right, Mordecai guessed. “You're about the only man, outside ot themselves, the Sublettes would ever trust with a train. Big Nose,” Mordecai said. The clerk nodded morosely, but his reddening eyes were sweeping around the camp. One of the hunters was standing in plain sight, drinking alcohol from a tin cup. •■Yeah,” Big Nose said, “and look at the danged mess Shandy got me into." Mordecai agreed. “A bunch like thia—nobody could handle 'em." "What <Jo you mean, nobody could nandle ’em?” Big Nose challenged. "Well, you got ’em this far, but they 1 re like the mules and horses, frazzled down to where nobody can do anything with ’em. It ain’t your fault, Big Nose.” "You’re all-fired set on saying that!" i lacmfllu Co. O 1958 Stove Praxes. Dis

0" 11 — 20 Yean Ago Today —« March 6, 1939—The Rev. W. H. Werling. pastor of the Zion Lutheran church at Friedheim, has resigned to become pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church at Youngstown, O. Approximately 75 Spanish-Amer-ican War veterans attended the annual distric reunion, held at the court house in this city. Work is progressing on rebuilding the Decatur Country club house, badly damaged by fire several weeks ago. A direct primary bill was defeated by a 55 to 40 vote in the lower house of the state legislature. Fort Wayne South Side won the sectional title, defeating North Side in the final game, 33-28, after eliminating the Decatur Yellow Jackets in the semi-finals, 36-25. Ossian won the Bluffton sectional, downing Lancaster in the final game, 43-22. _ J' j O ■ "'-O' Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE « N , ——C Q. Do you think it's improper for one woman to ask another whether she made the dress she is wearing? A. This could be a tactless question in some instances, since some sensitive souls might construe it as a hint toward “amateur workmanship.” If you happen to know for sure, however, that a woman does make some of her clothes, the question might be all right. Q. Is the best man supposed to pay for the “bachelor dinner” in honor of the bridegroom? A. No; the best man makes the f _ | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE o —; ———— Enamelware If the white enamelware is blackened from burnt food, put a quantity of soap powder and boiling water in them and allow to stand for three or four days. All the blackness will then wash off with a soft cloth, without injury to the enamel.

"Just agreeing, is all" T don't need nobody to agree with me!" Big Nose yelled. "And nobody to tel) me now to run a pack train. 1 was with BID Sublette when we took wagons to the Popo Agle. Wagons, do you hear?” “This child hears,” Mordecai said sadly. * Big Nose lurched up. "Trying to say 1 don’t know how to run a tram no longer, nuh?’’ “Nothing such. Nobody could make this one go." •The nel) you bawl! I brung it here. I can take it any place from here to the Columbia, without mourning from a damned trapper like you." Mordecai shrugged. Big Nose dropped the Jug at his feet and spun away. He was grinning with a curiously wicked expression as he went toward the hunter with the tin cup. - The hunter’s name was Lajote, a tough naif-breed, Cree and French. He mistook Big Nose’s grin for drunkenness alone and saluted trim amiably with the tin cup. An instant later the edge of the cup crashed against nis face and he was blinded by the alcohol. With a now) of rage ne whipped out a knife and began to lash away with it as ne pawed at his eyes with his left hand. Big Nose snatched a rifle leaning against a pack. He knocked the knife Brom Lajoie’s hand with it and wertt on tn to chib the hunter down. He would nave killed Lajote If Mordecai, coming up from behind, hadn’t stopped him. Big Nose turned on Mordecai tn a fury, rhe hunters were no good, he shouted, none of them. They cut meat cross-grain, they wasted time finding buffalo, they didn’t keep the train supplied. A bunch of sick Omaha squaws could (fc better. The hunters grasped the idea. Some of them would have, disputed, but Mordecai and Ms rifle, stood in agreement with Big Nose. Big Nose turned to find someone else to vent nis fury on. He fell over a pack. That was it: the packers were ne good either. They unloaded packs where the mules and horsea happened to stop, they didn’t coyer them proper, and they were thieves to boot. In a crabbing trot Big Nose went for the packer who had opened the first tin of alcohol The man began to back away. Big Nose butted him in the belly at full tilt, fell on him and tried tc choke him to death. After a time Mordecai hauled the clerk oft. He win beginning to wonder if he had unloosed a demon that i*e couldn’t control w I ■ Rhoda becomes a target of Big Nose’s pent-up fury as ■Rendezvous” continues here on Monday. ■tributed by Kins. Features Syndicate

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