Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Seven Inches Os Snow In Southern Indiana Winter Takes Slap 1 At Indiana Today fl Indianapolis 'March 13—(UP) — inter slapped at Hoosierdom to|dajr; and snow added to the blanket' Inlresdy inches deep at many points. | Snow was expected to fall most I'ot today and occasionally tonight. Weather experts They expected temperatures to /be slightly above freezing over | most of the state today, and said .‘the snow's depth probably would |no( increase during the day. When I temperatures drop tonight, ho/w---'evet. the snow will add to the blanket already on the ground, they said. ’ .. .\ J Roads were covered with slush ihi most places. State police said travel was slow but not restricted. Buses and trains, however, were not delayed because of th® snow. ? company officials said. Weather __reports indicated a heavier Snowfall in trie" southern \ pait of the sAte ih the north. Seymour had the deepest snow with seven inches. Greencastle and - Knightstown had five inches, and Martinsville had four. Weathermen said temperatures fwere below freezing tn the south land central portions this morning, |but slightly above freezing in the' morth and northeast. ' j The weather bureau said the cold aii hit Indiana from The southwest, and the north, where it was still paining in the extreme northeast (early today, did not ,feel the cold immediately. J State: police said a bus skidded' luff Ind. 37. last night, but no one ' |was injured and the bus was nnt damaged. The accident occurred |iear the scene of a bus' crash and Jflre which killed 16 persons 'in August, 1949, they said. ’ j L Rain mixed with snow was sores ass in the north today with temjierdtures in the state ranging from mI to 36 degrees. Not much chapge j

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in temperature was expected tonight, but a low of 30 degrees was forecast. Mostly cloudy Was the prediction for tomorrow. _J Engine On New Auto Is Ruined By Road if you think Adarijs county roads are rough and inconvenient, consider the plight of > Walter; Elzey, of neaf Decatur. Driving near Poe, in Allen county, Elzey’s car hit a bump—boom—then everything went black. .t. The car hit such a deep tint that it knocked off the underneath oil plug. the. oil, of course, drained from the car unknown tb Elzey. Result of the accident: one ruined engine on a new car. ;1 - , , . Warning Issued By Sheriff Department The sheriff’s department today issued a stern warning to: motorists to exercise more caution while driving in particular sections of the county 1 . Numerous coniplaints have been received, Bob Shraluka said, concerning motorists who are using the Monmouth Road and highways contigi|ous to the town of Monroe for speedways. This excessive speeding:,is exceedingly dangerous, the sheriff pointed out, because c,f thfe presence of school children who, travel adjacent to or even crof-ss the highways. -j sheriff said that traffic na-’-trols will be maintained |o, curtail. <uch future violations at thee© part, iculaf points and id reduce the dangers resulting speeding cars. n .. ■— Culver Bank Employe Killed In Accident j Plymouth. Ind., March IS-i-fUP) --Louise McAllister. 31-year-old Culver fhate Bank employe. 'was. killed last night when her car: collided With one driven byj Rudy { Amberger. Culver, oh Ind. 8 about a mile east of the Ktarke county line. f

Hobo Party Planned By Moose March 27 The Loyal Order of Moose wil' stage a hobo pdrty at the Moose hoihe on March 27 according to an announcement sent to metnbdrs Members arp asked to come dressed as hobos, or be fined. Mulligan stew will be served and tlie “hobos" are asked to bring their tin, cup and spoon. A 2S cent fine will be assessed on those who fail to Annply with this table service. Prizes will be awarded to -the three ’’best looking hobos,’ the committee announces. t Final Lenten Series Sermon Here Tonight The final sermon in the Lenten series on “The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,” will be given this, evening at St. Mary’s church, by the Rev, Leo Armbruster of Fort Wayne. The rosary will be recited and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given at the conclusion of the service. Holy week will be ushered in with observance 1 of Palm Sunday. Palms will be blessedj and distributed at the 10:15 o’clock high mass Sunday morning. The schedule of services will be announced at the Sunday - masses, including those for the Three Hours on Good Friday. ' CHURCH NEWS Trinity Church The week-day Lenten worship service will be t>eld at the Trinity Evangelical United) l Brethren chiirch Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. The boys and girls will again meet in the sanctuary for the first half hour of trie service. Mrs. David Embler will sing the solo entitled “Prayer." The pastor, the Rev. John E. Chambers, will bring the final message on the theme of faith, the subject ‘Faith and Stewardship.” All church friends are invited to this service.' \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rules Out Bequest To School Children Fruit Peddler Will Tossed Out By Court Winchester, Va., Mar. 13— (UP) 1 —The first, second and third graders who attend John Kerr school ' learned today that there woh’t be any free bubblegum and candy this Easter or next Christmas, or ' ever. ' An aged fruit peddler who loved kids, and,willed a fund to buy them Easter and Christmas goodies, was balked in his desire by the supreme court of Virginia. The court threw out the will yesterday in Which Charles B. Henry, who died iwo years ago at the age of 80, left the income of his 186.000 estate for twice-yearly distribution among the 40(1 John Kerr pupils. It would have given an estimated $4,000 a year for s|rend4ng as th"y liked. 'Two Christmases arid one fcasL er have passed since Hpnty died; but the estate has been tied up in court and no distribution was Under the supreme court’s decision, which is riot expected to be appealed, it will be divided among relatives who\ number close to 50. John Kerr, an old school near the site of Henry’s curbstohe fruit and candy market, takes only the first three grades and few of those now enrolled even remember . the kindly old man. Through his life he made his own gifts to thousands jof children after his only child, a daughter, died while attending the school years ago He said in the will that the children should use the money for their educations “or anything they want.” but the supreme court pointed out that “their minds and interests (would bet far removed from studies" when they got the cash at the ages of six, seven and ' eight"There is no iritent or belief the . funds would be put to any other use than such as a youthful impulse or desire might dictate." the opinion said. But it added that Henry’s intention was “laudable, generous and praiseworthy.” Mrs. Harriet ff.' Taylor, 70, a first cousin, led relatives in contesting the will and won in the lower eburts. The \ bank which dieted as executor made a formal appeal- which the supreme cour| rejected The legal basis for the decision' was that the trust was a "benevolent" one. not permitted under Virginia law, instead Os an . educational and charitable trust. British Don't Like American Television Serious Shows Are Given Preference London. March 13. - (UP) — America and Britain just don’t see rye to rye on television. For'inore than a year thej ( British Broadcasting Company has been trying :to enthuse its TV viewers about the kind of show Americans s*e:n so prefer—the bi 2 vaudeville revue 4uch as the Milton Berle or Sid Cehsar shows. The British have been yawning. For Reasons that would take a psychologist to interpret, the British. whio er.jov vaudeville on radio, prefer us shows on television. The mt?re setibus the better. TV sponsoied here. Owners of sets pay $5.60 a year for a license. There are 650.C00 license holders, and the BBC’ has a department of listener research which keeps close tabs on what they want. The results'of the latest survey have crime as a shock to program experts By f4r the most popular program in Britain is the newsreel. This is taken by the BBC’s /tn staff and is Verf like the on * see In movie jtheaters. The second most popular feature is cne.which shows the opening of parliament or some other big.function, or cricket, ice hockey and> other sport events. Boxing is rarely televised because promoters fear aidrop in seat sales. . Then come plays. Upfcttertd by time Imitations, the BBC runs- its plays Tull length generally two and a half hours. Shake.-prat' and ti|e nipfe .\seriohs modern diamas.i are preferred. Document a ries v run idays a yei y close rtice for popularity. The BBC _ha^ z jtlH concluded a mammoth enterprise called “the course of justice,” which reproduced the work qf the various cbuits and affiliated agencies, such as probation department. Eve’y twp weeks former under secretarfy for colonial affairs Christopher Mayhew over a foreign affairs ptogram j which is astonishingly adult, the British lap it up. Q Another news prngrdm. “in the news"—ja round table discussion on affairs of the day by' political figures kuch as Lady Afctor, LaborIte. Miclja’el Foot, the £o|nservativ( s W I Brown and Robert Boothby*r d«scr|lnd priva: < ly*by BBC executives as “embarrassingly” popular. I t. ‘ i

Assignments For Sunrise Service , Representative young people of ‘thjj associated churches of Decatug have received assignments for -the Easter Sunrise service, to be presented at the First Christian church Easter Sunday morning at 6 'io’clock. Readers assigned parts are as>follows: Ruth Morgan, Carol A|ger, Dick Reldenbach. Margaret Harris, Marilyn Jaberg, Byford Smith, Marilyn Hoblet, Carolyn —i—. . —

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Strickler, SunyA Stucky, Marilyn Mauller, Charlene Lehman. Total rehearsal will be held at the ’First Christian church' next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Ministers in charge; are the Rev. Jonas Berkey and the Rev. A. C. E? Glllander. V 1 Motor Courts In 1922, there were only 600 . motor courts in the whole nation. Today \ there are 20,000 motor courts with an average of 22 rooms to each court

Hold Juliette Low Celebration Tonight * ’ i The Juliette Low celebration planned by th6 Deeatur Girl Scours in Observance of national girl l scout week will be hild at 7:30 1 o’clock thlri evening at the Lincoln * schQol auditorium. Girl Scout par-| ents and friends are Invited to : attend the affair. . "-t—. If y r ou Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays. H r—

TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951!

SOTICK OF FINAL SI-7TTLEMFN F OF ESTATE \ 4 No «IW Not/ce is berelfy given tu the ’ vre-ditors, heirs and legatees of Uina Neuhauser, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, dn the 4 day of April, ISSI, and show cause, if anv, why the FINAL SETTLEM-ENT ACCOUNTS with the- estate of said deceden.t should not he approved; and »aid heirs are notified .‘o then and’ thene make proof of heirship, and Receive tlieir distributive shares.- 1 Ahi< mi .Xrnrntfkwsndrr, Rxeeutpr - Decatur, Indiana, Marijh 10, 1<)$1 Attorney <’. 11. Muaelmah. March J3 —20 - Democrat Want Ads Bring Results —e- L\