Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Court News / Real Estate Transfers Albert Reoer estal to Chalmer Reber, 99.22 acres in Washington CLOSED Monday July Uth _ till _ FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO ILLNESS SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET South 13th Phone 3-2706

I I KAYE S SH OeTfORE aOUA* / llrf VksvJftfir flnijr J et| Er I I !'• ■ rW--TP®^ : ' SAVE - 50* |__ SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY Bth - 9:00 A.M. l ? i t I MEN’S'" LADIES /TJ SHO£S SHOES I Complete Stock of Summer ONLY RED CROSS SHOES S A«99 - s ft«99 DRESS SHOES ?7 .87 *4-« - ‘5-« ■ All—Famous—Brands " RUSKEN SANDALS MENS & YOUNG MENS SHOES NOW «iqq_«2 qqJ «3 M . ■ canvas OXFORDS jfo ONE G R OUP LADIES SHOES ■ Heavy Crepe Soles I >£Q • DRESS • WEDGE • FLATS I NYLON MESH Values to $10.95 ' - * u 4. ~~~ ---—) << - I These are all New Shoes from our regular stock—Not Odds & Ends. ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I BRANDS. Now is the time to BUY and SAVE! CHILDRENS O I BAREFOOT SANDALS Values To 54.45 - $1.99 I GIRLS SHOES Values To $5.95 NOW - $2.99 - $3.99 I BOYS OXFORDS Values To $6.95 NOW ■ - $3.99 I /W ■ 84. E'«-y p « ! >- m'„ B l<t' s «|ft» X~W W jrf M jd Reduced! 5 “ *’» ’ So I Edgerton Shoes from $8.95 || Nunn-Bush Shoes L-——— ——— | u COME IN! LOOK AROUND! | ALL SIZES, ALL I BUT NOT IN SALES I ALL STYLES 4 doors South of First State Bank FINAL « I ~^.2.A_' OPEN WED, and SAT. TILL 9:00 j , |

Tarp. |12,500. John M. Doan etux to David B. ' Haller etux, ueath part inlot 687 in Decatur. r •/ David B. Heller etux to John M. n Doan etux, south part inlot 587 in Decatur. «,' Calvjp L. Yost etux to Raymond J. Lehman etux, iniot 11 in Decatur. Carol Joyce Hirschy to Truman E. Heller etux. inlot 815 in Berne. Simon Heemstra etux to CentrAl Soya Co., Inc., inlot 41 in Decatur. Max R. Spencer etux to Central Soya Co., Inc., inlot 15 in Decatur. - t Roland J. Miller etal to Adolph Marbach, 80 acres in SL Mary's Twp. , Lee T. Miller etal to Roland J. Miller, 60 acres in Union Twp. Mary M. Caaonoya -etv4fA.„tft Jerden F. Sanmana etux. land in Root -Twp. Earl M. Caston etux to Walter ■ Kukelhan etux, part out lot 38 in | Decatur.

Leland L. Frank etux to Jerry . Marlon Ketchum etux, inlot 3 in I Oak Ridge Place. - Clark W. Smith etux to . Jerry . Marion Ketchum etnx, In lot‘<3 in i Oak Ridge Place. * Betty J. Niblick etvir to Clinton I Death etux, inlot 10 in Bobo. KNTATIS NO. «T 8 NOTH H TO ALI, PKH'OX* 1 INTKRKSTKI* TN THE ESTATE OF Herbert M. Furl|l nM tn the Cltvuit of Admits County In VauMtion, 1965. ■ In the irwotxer of the Estate of Herbert M. FtueHliuf, deceased. Notice is herebv g-tven tlvit Carl C. Fuelling as Admlnietgator ut the above named estate, has p.esented and filed his final aotiunt in final settlement of said estate, and tiiat the Same will eotne up fur the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, op the >2 oj .July, IM6. at which time all person-i interestel in said estate are required to appear in said court and show oausg. if an/ there be, why said iceount sho.uld not be, approved. And ths hetrs of said docedon - . and all Others interceded are also required -to appear and make proo’ of their heirship bi- claim to any part of said estate. Carl C. Fuelling , Personal Representative • Administrator Vogleweite & Anderson, latWyera June 30 & July 7 .

.® J. 4 4 ■’WFiJf'" a ■ **-' AS i' '"i fl* a,, ftH* iTk • ft'*U Ft" “W it i*B TM DBCATUB DAILY DMMOCTUT. DBCATUB, INDIANA

' Manslaughter Trial > Opened At Capital Testimony .Given In Unwritten Law Case INDIANAPOLIS (/NS) —A jury 1 of four women and eight men listened today as teathnor.y was given in the "unwrl.ten law” case involving the fatal Injury of a 30-ye*r-old p swimming compauion of the deI fendiaiit’s wife. J Richard MeClaln, 29. father of i five snia’.l children, is on trial for ; | five small children. Is on trial for II manslaughter in the death of Rex ’ i Floor, which occurred July 31. 1&54. 1 Most of today's testimony dealt - with the afternoon of July 30. however. when McClain adw444e<lAjUll,it Floor on the side of the head after ! he found him fitting close to Mrs. McClain on the bank of a gravel

JIL Floor's death was attributed to a blood elot on the brain as the result of a raptured artery. Harold MUes, 24, 4 neighbor of the McClains, who had accompanied Mrs. Mcdlain, their children “nd Floor to the gravel pit for a swim, testified that McClain hit Floor once as the latter sat -close to” MJ*. MtaCtairf. and) y added: h "I'd be mad. too, if I found my n wife with another man.” r . Miles said his own wife has "run “ off to Texas” with another man ’’ sln-ce the swimming party episode. The husband's attorney. Joseph * M. Howard, said his defense would r be based on the premise that r McClain, an accountant, was seek- * ing to preserve the sanctity of his home. Also td|be attacked by the defense, Howard indicated, was the * cause of Floor's death. He said ’ he doubted the defendant's blow L .was responsible. r _ ■ i. 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

IPRWHI JMk |w WsH T smssSr WwB' flf - ' i 9 -t A* f >A 1 JKL/ .--m, w £ w£ - ! b ?s■£.

L - !■' si.'w John R. Crooker (hatless) In custody of Det. Bill Stamhter in the strangulation killing of Mrs. Norma McCauley (left).

U i ■ <z W w Ri I 3. <A7& < H% Sw W 'IB BQ writ’ 7 .:' #■ * | 1 ■K® f

Mrs. McCauley as she was found dead, scarf knotted about neck. 1 31-YEAR-OLD law student John R. Crooker, Jr., Isto ttSttiftytn* ft ~ Los Angeles tn the stabbing and strangulation killing of wealthy socialite and divorces Mrs. Norina McCauley, 33, mother of three 1 sons, who was found dead in her $50,000 home. Crooker, a former houseboy for Mrs. McCauley, told authorities, "1 think 1 killed her." A neighbor told police Crooker was infatuated with the victim and wanted to marrv her < Soundnnota* > ,

One Year Added To Reformatory Term PENDLETON. Ind. (INS) —A cme-year term has been added to the two-to-14 term which Joseph Clemons, 28, was serving in the Indiana state-reformatory at Pendleton. Clemons received the additional year from Judge Russel E. Stewart of Madison circuit court Wednesday as penalty for three hours of freedom. The prisoner fled from the institution last June 14 and jumped into the car of Charles Albea, Jr:, o< near Jgjrseji,field. who was passing through Pendleton at the time. Albea jumped from the car, -and Clemons was captured three hours later by a Marion county deputy sheriff near Indianapolis, still driving the Gieenfield man’s auto. If you have something to sell oi -ooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results Week’s Sewing Buy t oJf W ')/ rlii r 9095 W : I sizes 10—18 v J tsfl=J TOmlm* • ONE main pattern part — no! side seams! it’s so EASY — yon I can sew a complete wardrobe of. •wonderful slips in less than a! day! Perfect beneath the new slim ! fashions — pretty trimmed with j flower embroidery, dainty lace, < Gift for a bride or yourself, Pattern 9095: Misses' Sizes 10,1 12, 14. 16. IS. Size 16 takes 1 yards 39-inch. transfer included. 1 This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you eVery step. Send Thirty-five cents in. coins’ far this pattern—add 5 cents Tor each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number, , .' _

Fewer Polio Cases z Reported In U, S. National Incidence Below 1954 Record WASHINGTON (INS) — The public health service reported today 333 new- polio cases in the V. S. last week, an increase of about 12' percent over the previous week. But the agency noted the weekly total was about 40 percent below the 562 cases reported for the corresponding week of 1954 and the average ‘for the past' five years. For the first time since mass inoculations with Salk vaccine began, the government did not report the number of polio cases i among vaccinated children. Public health officials said the information was left out because changes were being made in the reporting system. Since the beginning of the year, there have been 3.710 potio cases compared with 4.796 during the i same period of 1954. •\ 7 ; Court Thfaws Book TSr” At Indianapolis Man INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —A Maywood magistrate court threw the bock at a 27-year-pld Indianapolis man arrested “ while driving a car full of beer drinklngxteenagers. Clarence M. Poore, 2T arrested ; July 5 on-Ind. 67 near Valley Mills. I was fined $70.50 and cdsts on charges of drunken driving, .reck-1 less driving and drunkenne»s.\He , also was given 30 days for each • charge with sentences to run com currently. ’ r And it was recommended that, Poore’s operator’s license be sus-1 pended for one year. ; -A■ - - T Teen-Age Dance At Center Friday Night Plans have b.een’ ■completed for the teen-age dance Friday at the Youth and Community Center. The dance will be from 8:30 to midnight and music will be provided by Ron Robinson’s combo. Sponsored by the newly formed teen council, the dance will be for high school, and 7 college age youth only. Admission charge for the jlpnce; will be 25 cents per person. it was also annoutrced that plans are underway for a dance, in the near future for the youth pf junior , high school age. If you have someth!:<g to san O' rooms for rent, try a Democnu Want Ad. It brings rbsults. "7— i . i EVERYBODY . . . | I Yes everybody is talking about the TREMENDOUS bargains NOW being offered at the ECONOMY Dept. Sfwr'e during' their Store-wide LIQUIDATION SALE Now in Progress. COME IN TOMORROW—See for your- ! self. The ECONOMY Dept. Store

THURSDAY, JULY T, MW .

Governor Fills One Vacancy On Board Lafayette Banker Appointed By Craig INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Governor George N. Craig has filled one of the two vacancies on the state board of public harbork and terminals. E. Joseph Bannon, president of the Lafayette, Ind, First Merc^aa tg 7 National Bank and trust company, was named to succeed Eugene Swartz, of Chicago. The term is for four years. Still to be filled is the vacancy caused when the governor failed to rename J. W. Larrew. of Valparaiso, when his term expired. The state board of public harbors and Terminals has been given added importance by the reactivation of plans to construct a multimillion dollar port on Lake Michigan as a result of the St. Lawrence seaway construction. Nationalists Claim Red Vessels Stink TAIPEI (INS) —The Nationalist atr force reported its planes sank five Chinese Communist ships and damaged 1(T others in two clashes in the Formes* Strait Wednesday. Geneva Man Injured As Car Hits Bridge James Shell Os Geneva is a patient in Adams county memorial hospital -aw- the result of wn aecidvtKat i W -.-- * county road fire a rf«fr atTes east and three miles south of 13 erne. Shell lost control of the car which he was driving and struck a bridge. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $l5O. Shell sustained a cut over his left eye and was taken to the hospital for observation. Deputy sheriff Charles Arnold investigated the accident.

SPECIAL SALE! FREE! LENTHERICS . • MIRACLE . . . , COLOGNE 50c Value _ When You Buy g ntv DEODORANT PADS Regular SI.OO Size . BOTH $ « .00 plus ONLY JL 5c tax SPECIAL OFFER 29c Shampoo FREE With $1.25 HELENE CURTIS Spray Net Regular $1.54 BOTH $ « .25 plus ONLY A 10c tax 39c Rexall Plastic QUIK-BANDS 2 . r s9c YARDLEY English Lavender SOAP A TALC $1.?5 V T alue BOTH $ « .00 plus ONLY A tax INTRODUCTORY . OFFER! AMOLIN Stick Deodorant 7 and AMOLIN Deodorant Powder Regular $1.40 BOTH $ fl .19 X ONI,Y 1 SMITH DRUG CO