Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. —... — President John G. Heller —Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18 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 Carirer, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents. From West Virginia Cecil H. Underwood, the Republican governor of West Virginia, addressed the Friday noon meeting of the convention. Gov. Underwood is a young man, in his early 30’s, with black curly hair and bright eyes. The governor explained that when he returned to West Virginia he would have to go to Harper’s Ferry to make a speech on the 100th anniversary of John Brown’s , raid. He explained further, that he was having a difficult time finding something to say—the county is very strongly against John Brown, and what he stands for. He told the group he would probably have to speak on the dangers of radicals, or something like that. It seems that the senator from West Virginia who proposed that a stamp be issued commemorating the raid was nearly lynched in that county for doing such a thing I Actually, Gov. Underwood was before the conference to explain the working of the three regional conferences on higher education. The southern region was the first, and strongest of. the groups, the northeastern and western ling relatively new. The southern regional conference runs surveys on the educational needs of the state in the region. A good example of what has been accomplished, without expensive Federal backing, is this. A few years ago Florida became alarmed because it had no school of veterinary medicine. Rather than rush into an expensive building program, they brought the matter to the attention of the regional conference. A study was made. It was shown that future needs were not great enough to indicate that Florida should build her own school. A few miles north at Auburn, Ga., was a very good veterinary school, which had plenty of room for more students. So an agreement between the two states, so that Florida paid a certain amount per pupil, and students from Florida would be admitted at resident prices, was worked out. Nbw Auburn graduates veterinary doctors for Florida. This kind of planning for the future is a must. The Middle West is the only section of the country which does not have it. It provides things that the state alone cannot afford, and gets them without Federal aid. Let us hope that some forward-looking Middle Western leaders will soon follow the lead of the rest of the country in this area of interstate cooperation.

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV ~| Channel 15 TVBSDAT evening 6:oo—Amoe * Andy 4180—Tom Calenberg News 4:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Hotel De Paree 7:3o—Lock Up - No. 1004 B:oo—Dennis O’Keefe •;30—Dobie Gillis 9:00 —Tightrope 9:Bo—Red Skelton 10:00—Garry Moore Show 11:00—Phil Wilson News altlS —Three Strangers WEDKBDDAT Morning 7:3o—Pepermlnt Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Peppermint Theater 9:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:Bo—Our Miss Brooks 10:00—Breakfast In Ft. Wayne 10:30 —December Bride 11:00 —I Dove Ducy 11:30—Top Dollar » Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Life 13:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45— Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons I:As—News I:3o—As The World Turns 1:00—For Better or for Worse I:lo—Houseparty 1:00—Big Pay-Off I:lo—Verdict Is Tours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date livening 4:oo—Amoe 4 Andy 5:30 —Tom Calenberg News 4:4s—Doug Edwards-New* 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:lo—The Lineup B:3o—Men Into Space 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l've Got A Secret 10:00 —Sid Caesar Special 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15 —The Iron Curtain WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY to Sports 4:ls— New*. Jack Gray 4:2s—The Weatherman 4: JO—Laramie 7:3o—Fibber McGee A Molly J:00— Arthur Murray Party :80—Starline 9:10 —Rescue 8 •o:oo—Sheriff of Chochise 10:80—News and Weather Show WEDNESDAY 4:3o—Continental Classroom 7:00— Today ____________

9:oo—Ding Dong School 9:30 —Treasure Hunt 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:80—Concentration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be Ton Afternoon 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Farms and Farming 13:10—Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:45—Editor's Desk 12:55—Faith To Live By I:oo—Queen For A Day I:lo—The Thin Man I:oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:Bo—From These Roots 1:00 —House On High Street 3:3o—Split Personality 4:oo—Burns and Allen 4.30—8050 S:4S—NBC Newa Evening 4:oo—Gatesway To Sports 4:ls—News Jack Gray 4:ls—The Weatherman 4:lo—Wagon Train 7:lo—The Price Is Right B:oo—Perry Como 9:oo—This Is Your Ufa 9:lo—Wichita Town 10:00 —Border Patrol 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:3o—Superman 7:oo—Fun >N Stuff 7:3o—Bronco B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Rifleman 9:3o—State Trooper 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30 —Promenade 21 11:00—Mr. D. A. WEDNESDAY Morning 10:80—Susie 11:00—Romper Room 11:50—News Afternoon 112:00—Restless Gun 12:80 —Love That Bob I:oo—Music Bingo I:3o—Get Happy 2;00— Day lb Court 1:10—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals s:lo—My Friend Fllcka Evening 6:oo—Fun W Stuff 6:3o—Annie Oakley 7:oo—Fun ’N Stuff 7:BO—TV Hour of Stars 8:80—-Ossie and Harriet 1 9 . 'o—Fights 9:«s—Sports Desk 10:00 —Hawaiian Eye U:00 - I{0 MOViiE5 ADAMS “Sleeping Beauty" Mon. & Tues. 7:10; 9:35

Move To Streamline Poor Relief Laws INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The first move to streamline Indiana’s outmoded poor relief and public welfare law was made today by a legislative subcommittee. The bipartisan Residence Laws Study Committee approved a questionnaire to be sent to the state's 1,009 township trustees and 92 county welfare directors. Information compiled from the questionnaires will be used to draft new legislation for the 1961 General Assembly. The committee was created by the 1959 Legislature which noted that residence requirements for welfare assistance in Indiana “remained substantially a copy of the English poor law of 1662 .. . and contained amny outdated provivisions.” Arthur Gothard, Peru, president of the Indiana Township Trustees Association, told the committee the laws must be streamlined to eliminate the “chiselers.” "You have too many chiselers on the rolls today," he said. "Forty years ago, you paid for their birth and you are still paying for their support. "It’s surprising how many you run into who are getting help and can go it alone- Many even drive cars, although they are getting welfare assistance.” The questionnaire will cover the six-month period from Nov. 1, 1959, through April 30, 1960. Completed forms will be in the hands of the committee May 15. For each of the six months covered, trustees and welfare directors are asked to list the number of cases of non-residents receiving temporary assistance; the number of cases closed because the recipient was a non-resident; and the number of applicants denied assistance because they were nonresidents. "The information obtained will be extremely valuable in getting an accurate picture of scope and character of the problems confronting people and public administrators because of existing residence requirements related to poor relief,” the committee said in a letter accompanying the questionnaire. A second more comprehensive

iOgpOUGH ~ SADO LE I By MATT STUART — I i © Matt Stuart. 19»: from th* Dodd. Hand SOk aovals y/ TO Iwf I iij diatributed by King Feature Syndicate.

WHAT HAB HAPPENED The only girl who ever stirred Link Asbell has become a worry to him. Her father's death left Sue Vincent with the responsibility of maintaining the Big Five ranch against rivals and outlaws She has given her attention to little except a round of gala parties As foreman of the ranch. Asbell has had to make all the decisions and face all the problems alone. In making the rounds of line camps on the Big Five. Asbell found a cabin burned to the ground, and its sole occupant. Packy Lane, dead in his bunk. Convinced it was a case of murder. Link rode to Big Five headquarters to inform Sue. He had difficulty wresting her away from a noisy party. She was angry at his suggestion that Packy may have died as a result of the old feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson with Sue's father. Jonas Is the father of one of Sue's suitors. Frank Dalmar. and eoowner of the Double Diamond ranch With Sampson. Something else gave Asbell himself reason for anger. On his going to Doc Jerome to report Packy's death, he found the doctor with Sampson and Dalmar. Dalmar made no pretense of concern over happenings to either Packy or Link, and Sage Wingo, a Double Diamond rider, challenged Link to tight. Asbetl literally had his hands full with Sampson. Dalmar and Wingo. CHAPTER 5 THERE was a tight in the rear of Doctor Lemuel Jerome’s cottage and when he opened the front door and ushered Link Asbell in, a woman's serene, cheerful voice called forward. "Lemuel ?’ "Yes. Addie." "You’re not alone. Do you need me?” Doc. having set a lamp alight glanced at Link Asbell and chuckled as he answered. "Onlj If you Junk a cup of hot coffee might be good for the beginnings of a first-class black eye." "Lemuel Jerome—what are you talking about?" She came along a short hall and turned into the office, a tall, strong woman, sweet faced, kindly. and with snowy hair. At sight of Asbell. she exclaimed. “Link! Don’t teD me that old steady you have been brawling?" Doc chuckled again. "1 doubt that brawl is exactly the right word, my lear. Something considerably stronger would be nearer the truth. 1 never saw certain dignities so upset—literally! Lime, you grab a chair. I’m putting some compresses on that eye, else it may swell shut on you. And, Addie—the idea of some coffee still goes." "I don’t want to cause any bother, Doc,” Asbell protested. “What 1 got to say won’t take long." Doc waved a commanding hand. "Never argue with a medical man when his professional instincts are aroused. That eye needs care and is getag to get it ' Sit down!" The chair, decided Asbell, after taking it was very welcome. Reaction had set in and it was good to get off hi feet to relax and let the combative tautnes; teak out of his muscles. , C By MaU Stuart. 1959; from U

Ttt DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

PRINtt W , CONGRESS! , I Jonah • kuhio, .Hawaiian prince, (SERVED IN THE I ’ 1W Di CONGRESS \ 20 mn/ JJHk’ F' Although all primitive or I GAVAGE TRIBES WORE KINGS either oh the EARE.UPS,NOW, NECK, AHEStHESIA- ' ARMS OR LEGS, THEY r A GREEK WORD NEVER WORE RINGS ON THEIR MEANING •' * WITHOUT SENSATION* . first given to I IHt ENGLISH Fl 9 -M-X LANGUAGE J ySQ • rtl BY OLIVER SAjsr/j WENDEU-

questionnaire will be sent to 16 representative counties following a meeting with the executive committee of the Indiana Township Trustees Association Dec. 9. The second will ask for detailed information about individual cases. The questionnaire will be sent to welfare officials in Brown, Clinton, Daviess, Franklin, HarriI son. Huntington, Lake, Marion, Marshall, Ohio, Scott, Steuben, Vanderburgh Vigo, Warren and Wayne Counties. COURT NEWS Estate Case A bond of $3,000 was filed in [ the estate of Noah W. Frye. Complaint Cases I In the Peter J. Koenig and La- . fauna V. Koenig vs Clista Sudduth . case, a motion by the plaintiff set • the cause for trial Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. > In a complaint for separation, I the defendant entered a motion. i setting th etrial for Oct. 28 at 9:30 a.m. The plaintiff is Nellie Sprowl I ■ and the defendant is Fred Sprowl. I

After several compresses, plus ■ a steaming cup of coffee. Doc t was ready to consider other busi- • ness. He pulled a chair up be- , side Asbell. i "All right, boy—let’s have it , What’s bothering you?’ Listening Intently, Doc’s casual attitude faded as he heard Asbell through. > -t “You make It pretty plain. Link, that you feel it was more than a thing of accidental chance." "I can’t help but feel that way, Doc," Asbell vowed. Doc considered soberly. "It’s the fact that he was lying on the bunk that you can’t accept?" "Along with certain others," Asbell nodded. “Am sundown was when Packy ate supper, not when ie went to bed." “All that could be very true," Doc admitted. "But let’s not forget that Packy was getting along in years. He could have taken sick, and so sought his bunk much earlier in the day than usual." “And then set things afire?" "If he’d been smoking, yes." “Somehow I don’t feel the real answer is in any of such,*’ said Asbell "And there are stiL other angles." Doc shrugged. "I won’t say you’re wrong, Link. For there are times when a man’s instincts in such things are entirely reliable. So Til go along with you. In the morning I’ll drive as far as the mouth of Rosebud Canyon and meet you there." "Thanks, Doc.” Asbell got to his feet "I’ll bring along an extra saddle bronc for you. Around eight o’clock?" "Eight o’clock it fe," Doc promised. • • • It was after midnight when Link Asbell left town. Well toward home, shortly after crossing Burro Wash, he began meeting rigs along the road and he swung wide into the plain's deep dark to let them pass. One of them left the smoke of Charley Tunnison's aromatic cigar hanging in the chilling air. From another echoed the rich rumble of Nels Madison’s growling laughter. Then too, a couple of saddle mounts went by. one at a brisk jog, one at a lope. With such evidence that the social affair at Big Five had broken up, Asbell, on reaching headquarters, knew speculation at the light still burning tn the ranch office, which was a center room in the east wing of the ranchhouse. Unsaddling and putting his horse away, he crossed to the office, opened Che door and stepped quietly through. Curled up in an old easy chair and half asleep was Sue Vincent. She was swathed to the chin In the folds of a blue woolen robe and sat with her feet tucked under her. She had let her hair Dodd, Mead A Co. novel; distributed

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Funeral Wednesday For Samuel A. Linn Samuel A. Linn, 93, well known retired Wells county farmer, died Monday at the Davis nursing home in Bluffton. He served for seven years as superintendent at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster. Surviving are a son, John W. Linn of Craigville; five grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Thoma funeral home in Bluffton. December Draft Call Is 9,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Army has issued a call for 9,000 draftees in December, the same number as in October and November. It said all will be allow- | ed to spend Christmas at home.

i down and brushed it until it re B fleeted soft gltnta in the iamp- - light As much as anything, she - looked like a sleepy, somewhat tousled child. At Asbell’a entrance she blinked, yawned, and surveyed 1 him In drowsy silence until he 1 moved close enough to the light to disclose his bruised cheek and the darkening area around hii J left eye. This brought her uj I straight “Link! You’ve been fighting!" He considered her for a grave moment “That’s right** , “Who with?" “Sage Wingo." “Sage Wingo! Why?" He did not immediately reply, , but pulled a chair up to the table . and settled into it He thumbed ' tobacco and papers from a shirt pocket and built a cigarette which turned out to be anything but a good one, for there was a : soreness in Ms knuckles and a i stiffness la bis fingers which : made them clumsy and fumbling. 1 He must be wryly, have hit Wingo Harder than he realised. Cigarette finally alight, he 1 looked through the smoke at Sue 1 Vincent “Yot should be in bed. Why aren’t you?” "1 knew 1 wouldn’t be able to sleep. 1 keep thinking about Packy Lane. Why did you fight 1 with Sage Wingo?” “Put it down that I never have ' cared tar him." “That won’t do,” she said flatly. “You’re not the sort to get in a violent fight with somebody just because you don’t happen to like them. What’s the real reason?” Again he peered at her through the blue, sifting smoke, silent for another short moment. He nodded, “All right I was looking for * Doc Jerome. 1 found him in the Imperial with Whit Henderson. Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson and Sage Wingo were there, too. There was some talk. One word led to another until—well —that’s it’ “You make it sound very simple and matter-of-fact Which of course it isn’t Sage Wingo is riding bon for Dafrna. A Sampson. If he fought with you while they wart prisMit, then it must have been with their consent" AsbeU’s smile was faint and mirthless “I think you could can it so.” “I don’t like it, Unfc," she said. “No, 1 don’t like tt at afl! 1 want nothing to happen that could stir up the old hates, the old quarrels. I caw enough of that sort of thing while father was alive." 1 AsbeH shrugged. “1 don’t want trouble, either—not if it's at all possible to get by without acting like a damned scared coyote. But when the other fellow deliberately throws the rawhide at you, what are you going to do about it?" /Continued Tomorrow; d by King Features Syndicate.

Steelworkers Torn By Emotion Conflict

PITTSBURGH (UPD-Striking steelworkers—torn between duty and honor—must resolve a conflicting allegiance. They feel duty bound to obey the President of the United States and return to work if the Taft-Hartley injunction is issued. But they are honor bound to push the strike towards a satisfactory settlement. They will obey the law of the land in making their agonizing choice. “I guess you have to have mixed feelings about something like this,” said Charles Matrazzo, a pipe fitter's helper at U.S Steel’s Edgar Thomson Works at nearby Braddock, Pa. “This injunction isn’t going to settle anything. If that company keeps on insisting on taking those eight points (local working conditions clause in the contract), we’ll be back as soon as the 80 days are up” Then Matrazzo paused. Kids To Feed “You got’ principles, but you also got four hungry kids to feed.” Joseph Biref, a U.S Steel employe who has “two hungry i mouths to fill,” still held hope a j settlement could be reached bej fore an actual back-to-work order j is issued. “When, you’re faced with something as distasteful as coercion, you just gotta hope,” he said. Nick Popovich, who runs a locomotive at Jones & Laughlin’s 1 Aliquippa plant, said President 1 Eisenhower should have sought the injunction immediately after 1 the strike was called July 15. Pupils Sent Home > After Bomb Threat ■ ROLLING PRAIRIE, Ind. (UPI) —A bomb scare sent more than 800 pupils scurrying from Rolling Prairie grade and high schools today and gave them an unexpected holiday. School officials sent 421 high school and 386 grade pupils home for the rest of the day after the mother of two children in the school reported a male voice told her in an early morning telephone call that “there is a bomb planted in the school. Take your children out of there.” Police and firemen searched the buildings thoroughly but found nothing. Officials decided nevertheless to dismiss classes for the rest of the day. The call came exactly a week after a similar incident occurred at the nearby Michigan City high school. The bomb scare at Michigan City was followed a day later by discovery of a crude device in a school locker which looked like a bomb but contained no explosive- Two sophomores admitted planting it for a joke.

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; "But after we’Ve been on r strike for more than three . months and skimped and starved for something we believed in — - well—l’ll tell you it just isn’t 1 right for him not to let us finish . thd thing." Recalls Other Settlements > Popovich recalled other con- . tract settlements. “We went back like gentlemen > and with a smile on our faces. ; But I don’t know how we’re going back this time,” he said. Joe Prines, father of four chil- ' dren who also works in U.S ’ Steel’s Braddock mill, expressed i his mingled emotions. t “With Christmas right around the corner, any type of income > helps,” he said referring to the - 60 days the average steelworker > is assured of under the prescrib- ■ ed 80 days of the injunction. “Considering the bills we’ve ) run up in the strike, the money for that time won’t be too much” he said. “And it surely won't pay for i the honor we have to sacrifice to > go back like this.”

Public Auction : THE LOYD G. MINNIEAR ESTATE 112.97 ACRES REAL ESTATE, WELLS COUNTY i I the undersigned. Administratrix of the Loyd G. Minniear Estate, will sell at Public Auction the following described Real Estate—Located E 4V4 miles south of Bluffton on State Road No. Ito County Road No. ■ 450 S then % mile east; or V& miles north of Reiffsburg on State Road No ’1 to County Road No. 4505. then % mile east, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1959 FARM WILL SELL AT 1:30 P.M. REAL ESTATE 112.97 Acres, approximately 80 acres under cultivation. Very good soil. Nice permanent woods and pasture close to barn. Drainage above average. Lot of tiling done just recently. Fences are average HOUSE: All modern 4-bedroom home, 2 bedrooms up, 2 bedrooms down. Closets in each bedroom. Complete bath down, built-in cabi inets, carpeting in living and dining rooms. 3 compartment basement r with fruit storage room. Good wood and coal furnace. 3 drilled wells. Screened in front porch, enclosed back porch. Good roof. Shower in i basement. Storm windows & doors. BARN: 40x60 hip roof bam with 12x12 cement block milk house attached. 10 cow stanchions and cement floors. Good roof. . OTHER BUILDINGS: 14x40 granary and garage combination: corn crib; 20x40 chicken house with cement floors; brooder house; 22x35 ft. hog bam with cement floors, in extra good condition. Tins is a good farm only % mile from State Road, close to good I school, near Bluffton. If you are looking for a good farm do not fail , to attend this sale. I TERMS—Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wells Circuit Court for not less than % of the full appraised value of said 1 real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: For cash, or not less than 40% cash, and the balance within one (1) year, the de- , ferred payments to bear interest at six (6) per cent per annum and to I be secured by a first mortgage on said real estate. POSSESSION: Immediate possession of house and buildings. Posses- ’ sion of ground as soon as crops are harvested. . 1 TAXIS: Taxes payable in 1960 will be paid by estate. For further information or if you wish to inspect this farm prior to dav, of sale, contact Attorney for Estate, Administratrix or Ellen- , berger Bros., Auctioneers & Real Estate Brokers. Office phone 543 — Evenings 627-1. LOYD G. MINNIEAR ESTATE MARY K. MINNIEAR, Administratrix Elijah A. Gebhart, Attorney for Estate, Warren, Ind. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers & Real Estate Brokers Bluffton phone 543—Fort Wayne phone K-5512. (Clip this ad as it will appear in this issue only)

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1959

O ■" 11 20 Years Ago Today O- o Oct. 20, 1939—Seven secret in- ' dlctments were returned today by the grand jury of the September term of the Adams circuit court. John H. Railing, 75, prominent retired Union township farmer, ' died after an extended illness. Women of the First Presbyterian church of Decatur were hostesses for an all-day group meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbyterial society. Ira Mcllwain, Indianapolis, deputy state fire marshall, is making an inspection of Adams county schools. Advertised food prices today: Canadian bacon, 39 cents lb.; pork roasts, 25 cents lb.; butter, 32 cents lb.; coffee, 3 lbs. 39 cents; bread, three 24-ounce loaves, 25 cents; honey dew melons, 19 cents each. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze? Don’t be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acld) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter.