Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT co? nFo. 8 * BatarM « the Docatnr, lad, port OCIm aa Baooad Olaaa Matter Dick D. Holler Proeldoat J- K Hollar VloeßNeMert Chao. Holthonse Sacretary-Treasurer Babecrtptton Ratoat By Man ta Adana and Adjoining Counties: One year, |LM| Six months, |4JB; S months, MAS. By MaU, beyond Adana aad Adjoining Gonntleo: One year, |».M; • months, *4.76; 1 noatha, |2.80. By Carrier: tl neats per week. Single copies: I aorta.

The Brooklyn Dodgers are get* Ung away to a breath taking start la the National League race. It looks like the only team that has a chance to atop them is the Milwaukee Braves. Os course its early and a lot of things can hap* pen that will slow them down as <na last yeah —4—o — John P. Nagel is the manager of Ohio State Employment services at St Marys, Ohio. Just now and for the past week or two he has been recruiting a force of men and women who can do spring cleaning. He knows there is a demand for such crews and if he can get the help needed his division can make a real place f for them, Hope he can extend the plan over this way, it sounds sensible. A • Olenn Ellis, Decatur home own- » • 4 er and business man has been named to membership on the City Recreation board. The community should feel proud that men of the typo of Mr. Ellis are willing to serve them in this and other Important city government posts. He has a record of business and civic achievement which should give him the necessary knowledge to carry out the important work of this board. ——o 0 The Daily Democrat joins his many friends In congratulaUng David Uhrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick of this city for receiving a Rector scholar* ship from DePauw University. Members of Decatur high school faculty also areto be complimented for . the young man’s success. Records ' show that young Mr. Uhrick already has established a fine scholastic mark aad his friends wish him continued success. '

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) BATU2WAY UjS#— S«tt Mr. Wizard 12:3# —Two Gun Playhouse I:B#—MaUne Theater •JO—Baseball s:##—Championship Bowling Eveata* «:##—MusVal Momenta 6:3#—The Big Picture 7:## —Bolder* of Fortune TJ#—Horace Heidt • :#•—Big Twwn B:M—So Thia la Hollywood 9:oo—lmogene Coco S-3O—,Abbott A Costello 10:0i=GeorKe Goftet 10:2#—Tour Hit Parade 11:0#—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Preview 12:#S—Chuirch of the Air 12 Jg—This Is The Life I:#>—Fort Wayne Forum I:9#—Film Feature 2 o#—Catholic Hour 2:2#—Fulton Lewis. Jr. 2*.*l—lndustry en Parade 3:o#—Comment 3:30—Z00 Parade 4:00 —Leisure Time 4J» ■Captain Gallant Are Funny 6:3o—Max Liebman Presents 2J6—T V Playhouse 9:00 —Izwetta Young Show 3:3o—Badge 714 10:<>a—World Greatest Fighters lOjlft—(Naww Review 10:3#—To Be Announced 11:00—Armahair Theater MONDAY 6*l?—Program Preview 7:OO—TODAY |:(K» —<Dlng Dong Sdhool 10:00 —Home 11:0#—Tenn. Ernie Fond Show 11:30— Feather Your Nest AttaraaeSi ’ _ 12:00—NdWs at Noon Ted Strasser 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:12—-Farm* and Farming a!:3o—Matinee Theater 1 "00—Here** Charlie IJ6—Faith To Live By V3o—Here’S Charlie 2:oo—Ted Mack's Matinee 2 JO—Greatest Gift .2:ls—Concerning Miss Marlowe >no—Edhtor'e Ihesk 3>l0 —Musical Memo 3:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney 3:46 i Msriern Romances l oo—Pinky Lee 4 J»t.<fo«rdy Doody 6:oo—Two Gun Playhouse given ta* 0:00 -Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News /-'■ • ; #4—'Weatherman <:3o—Tony Martin Show «: 45—News Caravan 7 J#—Caeaar'e Hour B:oo—Med he 8:3# —Robert Montgomery PresentsJJO —Man BeHnd the Badge ' 10:00—Tile Weathermcui Iftlft— Today - 10:1.'—IDaVe Lev, News H»Jo— H'k a Great Life II ;00—Armchair Theater

A horse named Nashua seems to be the big favorite for the Kentucky Derby. The colt won two 1100,000 stake races in Florida in the early spring. It is now being trained In New York state but will be ail ready for the big event May 7. His trainers say he is a terrific eater and a normal sleeper. He’s the kind of "hoss" that loves to get out in front and then take it easier but he may not be able to loaf any in the big race. Any way he is being well prepared. 0 o Glenn Hill, Decatur insurance executive, has been named general chairman of Decatur’s Youth and Community center Dedication - week. Mr. Hill has worked untiringly for several years onths project and it is fifing that his fellow workers should recommend him for the final job, prior to turning the building over to the city. His friends have reason to beeilve that the Dedication ceremony will be the same fine success as have been his other endeavors in connection with the construction and furnishing of the building. 0 0 - Volunteers have completed the task of first round vaccination of all first and second grade pupils in Adams county against polio. A splendid organisation headed by Mrs. Glenn Hill, with the assistance of all Adams county physicians, worked with speed and accuracy toward completion of the humanitarian job. It was one of the greatest achievements of recent months and was done without much fanfare. The community Jmwppreciative of the time spent in organising and doing the ’ actual work.

PROGRAMS

(Central Daylight Time)

WIN-T (Channel 15) SATURDAY It Big Top I:##—Western Playhouse I:l6—Dizzy Dean I:ss—Giants vs Dodgers s:oo—Broadway Theater #:•#•—Gene Autry Show TJA—Jtu Erwin Show 7:B#—Beat the Clock I:oo—Jackie Gleason 9:oo—Two For the Money • 120—Names the Same 10:00—Professional Father 10:30—Dimon Runyon Theater 11:00—Starlight Theater SUNDAY Afternoon 12:30—This Is The Lite I:oo—Faith For Today I:3#—Face the Nation 2:oo— N<xw and Then 12:3#-—Let's Take a Trip 3:oo—The American Week 3:3o—The Search 4:oo—Adventure 5:00—'Hollywood Theater Evening B:oo—Gene Autry 6:3o—‘Private Secretary 7:oo—Ton st of Town B:oo—General Electric Theater S ’ yJ’fl— —t 7 9:oo—(Appointment With Adventur ' • ;30—(Life With EUaabeth 10:00—Otar Light Theater MONDAY Morning 7:oo—The Morning Show 7:oo—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike tt Rich . 14:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—JLoVe of lAte 11:30-—Searuh For Tomorrow 11:15—Guiding Light Afteraoon 12:00—The Inner Flame 12:15—Road of Idle 12:30—(Welcome Travelers I:oo—«Robent Q. Lewis Show I:3o—Comedy Theater 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Rob Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—tier ret Storm 3:30—0n YoUr Account 4:oo'—Children's Theater 4:3o—Down Hornet* 6:oo—<Bar 15 Ranch Evening B:oo—The News, Hickox B:l2—The Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—eports Byn. Grossman 6:30—-Douglas Edwards with News 6:4s—Perry Como 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:2ft—Talen Repute 8:00—I Love Uuvy B:3o—(December Bride I :#o—Studio One 10:00—1 Ltd •Hirer Livts 10:30—BI.vMtery Playhouse 11:00—The News. Hickox 11:15—The Weather, Hoyle 11:2# Sports Ettra, Grossman MOVIES ADAMS THEATER "Smoke Signal" Sat. tut 2118; 4:18; 6:1#; fcl«; 1#:18 — "Ma and Pa 'Kettle In Hawaii.’' SUP. 2S>>l: 4 :#.">; 6:09; 8:1S; 10-17.. IHUVK-JS THEATER "Itidlßg Shot Gun’*; “Tarzan And She Devil" Sat at Dunk. - "New Orleans Vni'Misored"; “Give A Girl A Break" Sun — Mon. — at iMlek.

20 Yean Ago Today •- - April 23—More than 2.000 workers for the Chevrolet motor company in Toledo go on strike. Biwhop Edward Epp of the Central area conference will preside over the conference to open in Decatur May Ist at the Evangelical church. A new troffic light is erected at Monroe and Second streets. Portland baseball team defeats Decatur high 9 to 4. Eight keys to the new homes at Homesteads will be turned over to the new owners next Tuesday. Rev. Paul Schults of Zion Lutheran church will deliver the baccalaurate sermon to graduates of the Decatur high school on May 19th. 0 , o Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEB . 0 0 Q. When a young man meets a girl from another city, and would like to further the acquaintance,' is it proper for him to ask her to write to him? A. Definitely not! The first letter must be his. He’ll know if he is making any progress when he receives her reply. Q. What is the proper salutation to a letter writes to a Protestant minister? A. ft he is a D.D. or tJ-p., you write “Dear Dr. Jones.” If he has neither of these degrees, then, it is just “Dear Mr. Jones.” Q. Is it proper for a hostess to ask some good friend of hers to pour the tea at an informal affair? A. Yes; this is often done. » • u Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Belled Puddings The difficulty of making a boiled pudding perfectly round may be overcome by enclosing the bag containing the pudding in one of the globular wire lettuce drainers while cooking. Book Covers Schoolbook covers are neat and attractive when made of black oilcloth and stitched in colors. Or, one can use bright colors and gay designs. Home-made Candy When making home-made candies or frostings, use the vegetable coloring sparingly. Too much will destroy the daintiness. Court News Marriage Lleeneee John T. Sansbury. 15. Danville. 111, and Elisabeth V. Schmitt, 28, Decatur. Denial Filed Nina J. Brown, plaintiff in a divorce action against John F. Brown, has filed an answer in general denial to the defendant’s cross complaint. The argument

O&g Inheritors IHBaRy ** JANE ABBOTT ■t-iarxt-.’iT .ir-n.iimajga— »

SYNOPSIS At M. Josh frevitt makes his will, leaving an equal share of his rambling fam in New York State to each of hie acquire final title, each must remain three months on the land, those leaving sooner relinquishing their share or shares to the final • resident" Josh also assigns aa acr# with tiay cottage, to Gary Norbeck, a Otraager who'd come to live there. CHAPTER TWO JEHOSOPHAT returned, bringing Nicholas Dobey and Trench Merrill from the drug store down the street, and Cart Neely from the hardware store under the office. ; "Got it ready, Wtek?" “Yes. Read it over first." Wick handed Jehosophat the paper. As Jehosophat read slowly what Wick had written, the others stood in respectful silence. Then Wick aaked, a little formally; *Ts this your last will and testament, Jehosophat Trevitt?" •'First and last, Wick I” ~ "Sign it here." Wick turned to the others. “Please witness his signing. Thea each sign your name." Jehosophat wrote his name. Wick saw the firmness of his penning. "He’U probably live to be 100. I hope to heaven he does." The others signed their names oa the lines Wick indicated. “Yon keep it here, safe, Wick. Then you'll have it when the Ums comes." The old man looked from Wick tb the others, his eyes twinkling. “And just so's you can swear, if need be, that I'm in my right mind this day—you ask Doc Meece who licked him in a three-houf game of chess last night." Wick met Gary Norbeck two days later. In the middle ot Ute afternoon his office phone rang. It was Dr. Jim Meese. I “Wick, can you drive up to the Trevett placet Old Josh's had a bad accident—he's asking to see iyou. Hurry, won’t you ?” Wick drove to the rambling house, went in by the door that led to the quarters Joeh had used CeryHgbt. 1553.

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has been submitted in part and the trial has been continued to April 26. Motion Submitted In the complaint for injunction and damages by Alvy and Bertha Buffenbarger against the city of Decatur, the motion to strike has been submitted and the court has taken the matter under advisement. Koos Estate The inheritance tax appraiser's report on the Jesse Koos estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable May 18. Sen. Smith Lashes President's Critics WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen.' Margaret Chase Smith (R Maine), lashed out Thursday night at “militarists” and “politicians under the guise of patriotism” trying ft pressure" President Eisenhower. j. The Senate's only woman member. departing from her prepared text in a talk before a women's national press club dinner honoring the American Society of Newspaper Editors, declared the Formosa crisis calls "for calm judgment —not bellicose talk. - Asia's population ratio averages 77 persons per square mile.

tnese last years. A mg room—ones a summer kitchen, tidy, but with everything necessary to the oM man’s living crowded into it. On a bed in a comer of tt lay Jehosophat, looking hla years now, and dona Wick knew at cm glance Jim Meeae stood over him. Gary Norbeck stood at the foot ot the bed, his hands gripping the post of it Jim Meese turned at Wick’s step. "You’re here—he isn't conscious now but he may Come to for a minute. . . . Pve sent to Malone tor aa ambulance but ,1 doubt « . The old man stirred, opened his •yea. “Wick ?** It was ao more than a whisper. "Yes, Pm here, Josh." "Just—you’ll—take care of ail that we talked about, won’t you? Guess rm — going. Where's — Gary?" Gary Norbeck came around to the aide of the bed. Wick saw hla face—white, and a sick Horror tn his eyes. A thought flashed across Wick's mind. “Darn queer that old Josh should have thia accident so soon after he'd written that will!” “Gary? 1 want you to know . . ." whispered old Josh and then stopped. “He’s gone," said Jim Meese, a few minutes later. “New, It you will tel! me how thia happened?" Wick put the question curtly to Gary Norbeck. They bad gohe Into the yard, leaving Dr. Jim to do some necessary telephoning. It was a moment before the younger man answered and Wick made a mental note of that, and ot his averted face. Then: “1 don’t know. I found him on the bam floor. From his position, I’d say he’d fallen from the hayloft." "A man ot hla age isn’t likely to climb up into haylofta!" Gary Norbeck looked straight st Wick, hit eyes, gray and dsep-art, dark with anger. “You’re thinking that I did anything to contribute by Jane Abbott,. Distributed by King

ordinance Slkort Title: An ordinance Annexingl oonti*uaun Territory to the City of Decatur, Indiana. WHEREAS, heretofore, certain landowners us land eonllguous to ■the City of Decatur, Indiana, have requested the Common Council of said City to annex their land to said RI9AS. said annexing would] promote the general welfare and be of interest to said CHy. now therefore. BH IT ORDAINED. by ths Common Council of ths C*ty of DecaAur, 1 kkiiJll, tc-wlt: section I. That the following rfewcrlbed real Mtet« ait un ted i* Washington Townaluii, Adamis county. Indiana, be and the same is hereby annexed to the City at D«eatur. Indiana,to-wit: Motirtnenulng at a point I#7 feet south of the northeast corner of the northwesd quarter of the ihh-Ummoh quarter of Section 10, Township 2. North, Range 1-1 East, thence west SIS feet, themes south 332 feat, thence east Al* feet, thence north 322 feet to the place of beginning; Section 2. This ordinance shall be piKbllwhed for al least two (21 emisesutlvs weeks in a newspaper wf general circulation printed in the City at Decatur, Indiana. Section 3. This ordinance shall be tn full force and effect from ahd after Rs passage and due priblicaiUun. •• Adopted and approved by the Common Council of the City of- Decatur, Indiana on the Ulh day of April, IMS. John M. Doan, Presiding Officer ATTEST: H. Vernon Au rand, Clerk-Treasurer Submitted to bite Mayor for hi* Approval at 9:00 o’clock P. M. on the 19rth day at April, 1955. H. Vernon Aurand, ClerkTreasurer (Approved by me this 19th day of April 1955. John M. Doan, Mayor ATTEST: H, Vernon Au r send. Clerk-Treasurer April 23-30.

W JCOh'S Math r* *1 mh Mt laying what Tm Quaking. . , .• Jim Meese joined them at that moment. "Don’t know aa you need to bang around, Wick. Gary'll ba here and Til stay UH the coroner Mmes." Wick said: "Jim, win you ooms into the barn with me and show me just where he lay? 1 take it no one moved him until you got here." “No, Gary knew better’s to do that. Sure, we ll go to the barn.** But Gary Norbeck went back into the house. "Right there," said Jim Meese, indicating the spot where be bad found Jehosophat. “His head must have struck the tongue of that old wagon. Figure he could have slipped off the edge of the bay* loft, tor he must have fallen from some height to crack himself up like he did!" Wick looked lip at the loft. Tea, it could have happened that way. And yet—what would take old Josh up there? There was only a little stale hay in the loft—Josh bad sold all his stock some time ago. • He asked: “You are going to aay on the death certificate that it was—an accident?" Jim Meese caught nothing from the other’s tone. “Sura What else could anyone call it?" He started toward the door. "By the way, Wick, know what kin the old man baa ? Though they’ve left him pretty much alone thia tong tune." "Yes, tt happens I do know." Wick did not say more. Before he went back to Ma office he dispatched three telegrams. TO Mrs. Hester Wilmer, <IS Terrace Court, Buffalo, New York. To Mice Jennie Todd, Holiingswood, Hail, Shaker Heights, Ohio. To Thomas Todd, care of the Dooley Trucking Co, Covington, Kentucky. Bt Continued) _.*g. Feature* Syndicate. . .

. AVERY WINNER (Continual strum Page One) •17 and Wolfson Mt about 40 feet apart No om saw thorn come any closer. Proasuro was exerted from shareholders both to “let Lou Wolfson toll his story from the platform" aad to force Avery to explain “why Edmund Krtder was allowed to remain as president of Ward's in view of a big decline in stock earnings during the last year." Krider, himself ( arose from a desk on the platform and took the speaker rostrum and asked: “May 1 answer that!” “No!" camo cries from the shareholders section. “We want Mr. Avery to tell why wo haven't tired you.” Avery took the stand, adjusted tho loud speaker microphones and, with a vigor reminding old timers of his old fire, snapped: “Go ahead. What do you want?” Tho question was repeated and Avery replied: “Because ho is fitted. Wo will not go without him!” A Wolfson aide, shouted: “Go forward or backwards!" Tho first of two times Wolfson took the floor was when Albert M. Sheppard, a Chicago attorney, pointed to charges and counter charges of the Wolfson-Avery fight and, gesturing to Avery seated on the platform with the directors, said: “We can see Mr. Avery. But we can't see Mr. Wolfson. Let's hear the story from Mr. Wolfson’s lips.”

BUY SELL GOOD USED ®- MERCHANDISE THROUGH THE ~ C • ■ .13 J . u- j • 1 ' • J .1 gid*. ’ MMD IDS OF THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT! f I YOUR WORDS AD of or ' ess WILL DE PUBLISHED 3 DAYS (M 50 Only X PM 3-2121 ’•“X. . ' . ■ . ■ ' . - ■ - ■ \ - ■ Mk Unify Democrat SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER.

A cheer arose and several women shouted, “Yes. Give him the stage." Wolfson then stood, facing the shareholders, and asserted: “The primary interest in this campaign was to eliminate the stagger system of electing directors. This has been achieved referring to last week’s Illinois supreme court decision. “The people who helped me did a great service not only to Ward’s but to the nation as a whole. If

HILL’S GARAGE EAST on tl. S. 224 by TRUCK STOP • ENGINE OVERHAUL • MOTOR TUNE - UP • SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ' Chas. Junior Hill 1951 FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE RADIO, HEATER, OVERDRIVE, WHITE TIRES, AND DUAL EXHAUSTS. HAS LIGHT BLUE FINISH and RED INTERIOR. . PRICE ONLY SAYLORS

SATURDAY, APRIL 33. IHS

we cannot improve the employes conditions and Incomes, the shareholders will not profit. “This company will start front here on. The directors Will have to face you each year. They’re going to have to give you a fair return. You’ll have a better company.” Baltimore — The human heart > pumps five to six quarts of blood, - through almost 4.000 circuits in the human body.