Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evenirfg Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOORAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller ...—.——- President J. H. Heller ..... Vice-Preaident Chas. Holthouse ........ Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 18.00; Bix months, |4 35; 3 months, 32.25. » y— By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, 3L75; 8 months, 32.50. 7 "" By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. - > — ■—an.,, .-s ■ U

Hare yen noticed, it doesrft get dark now nntil about 5:30 o’clock tn the stoning and soon the days will bo even longer. It won't be tong until well be puttering around in the yard again! 0 0 ' The fabulous Brink’s Express robbery which occurred in Boston, f Maas back in January of 1950 appears to be on the edge of solution. For six years, the greatest detectives, public anl private, have worked on the case and for many months the bandits kept their identity hidden. For the ' past year, little by little, the case has been coming closer to solution and now six of the thieves have boon arrested. There seems to bo no doubt that the guilty persons have finally been caught which again proves the old adage “Crltoe doesn’t pay." 0 0 -The Decatur Chamber of Commerce has unanimously endorsed two important projects. The March of Dimes drive far funds and the circulation of supporting petitions for a request of the board of trustees of Adams county Memorial hospital to issue 1450,000 worth of bonds to make much needed repairs, improvements and expansions kt the county institution. Every citizen of Adams county is urged to lend fprce to these two worthy projects. The March of Dimes is the title given to the annual fund raising project throughout the United States in our fight against polio. Adams county always has supported this project and certainly will do so again this year with a bigger heart than ever. The request for improvements at the hospital is just as important and it win cost each of us so little. Certainly, we want our sick well cared for! The hospital trus-

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY A ftFrnoon 12:<H) —Uncle Dav® & Pete - 12: Jo—Meet Mr. Wizard l:«o—The Trail, Riders I:3o—Two Gun Playhouse 3:19-—Musical Chatter 2:4s—Mueical Momenta J:o9—Boa Von ve Philadelphia u;00 —Bowlin® T“!3<..u~ — 4:30 —Soldiers of Fortune > - . 7:9o—Racket Squad • 7:JO—The Big Surprise B:9o—The Perry Como Show 9:oo—People Are Funny 9;3<i—-.My Little Margie 10;90 —Georg* Gtoeble .— _ - - 10:J9—Your Hit Parade 11:90 —The Guy Lombardo Show ll;30 —Belle of the Yukon SUNDAY Morning ' r . . ’ 11 jM —Program Preview Afternoon 11:00 —Church of the Air U:js— This la The Life l;0O —Font Wayne Forum 1; 10—Catholic Hour J :00—Con versa t io n 2:3#—Youth Wants to Know 3; to—TV Theater 9:3o—The Ruggles 6:oo—Llvewire Clubhouse 6:Bo—Captain Gallant Too—fbe Cisco Kid o:B9—The Roy Rogers Show 7:oo—lts a Great Lite 7 :30—Frontier 8:00—Co-ntedy Hour 9:00 —TV Playhouse 10; 00 —. Loretta Y oung Show -‘“WrM—Bad®* 714 11:99—The Pendulum •>, 11; 30—News, Weather, and Sports MONDAY Preview 7:00 —Today 9:00 —Morning Marquee 19:00—Cling Don® School 10:30—The Ernie Kovacs Show 11:00-1—Home ifternoon 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 13:30—Feather Yofur Nest 1-90 —Farms and Farming 1 ;®6-sJThe Weatherman I:2o—News, Tom Elkina 1: to—Were® Charlie f:Od—The Big Picture 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 8; 45—Faith to Uve By 2; 60—HuMieal Momenta 71 Sit#—NßC Matinee 4:oo—Cartoon Expreas 4:l6—Modern Romances 1 * t 1 *’ 01 " r—no—Pinky Lee ’,s:lo—aSirdy Doody <.-5' '—7 Eresing « OU—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, Sews 4:3s—The Weatherman 4:3oCarol and Osrky * 4; <B—Parti Page Show 7;o4—Htar Bhirawe' 7: to—BRA r 7:4s—Sews Caravan - B:oo—CasaarS Hour 9:00 —Medio. 9:Bo—Robert Montgomery Presents 10:30—The Man Culled X 11:00 —The Weatherman 11:10—Mports Today 11:15—Newa. Ted Strasser U.;3O—£l‘he Lubt (’.rocked Mile

tees have adopted preliminary plans, which if accepted would make our hospital comparable to any la similar sised counties of the state. They have eliminated all the frills and have looked into the future needs of the community. Let’s all lend our aid to the trustees in their effort to modernise our hospital. ip a You, who did not attend the annual banquet and meeting of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce this week at the Youth and Community Center, missed out on one of the finest dinner meetings ever iuj, petmtm:. Those present wire well rewarded lor their attendance by an interesting program and an dinner. The community owes a vote of thanks to Harry Schwartz, of SchwartzFord Co. for his successful effort in bringing to our community, the principal speaker Otto W. Pongrace of Ford Motor Co. Mr. Pongrace minced no words in tailing us just what Decatur should do if we expect to be successful in our drive for more industries. And when you analyze each of the points which the speaker made, we’re right on the edge of having everything. We’ll match our Churches and schools and our people against any in the world. We need to do two things in the immediate- future. We should make sure that our utility program, both power and water, is sound and capable of meeting our future growth and we should get options on tracts of land suitable for manufacturing plants. With these two exceptions eliminated, we are presently the finest small city in the nation. Neither of these problems is unaurmountable. Mr. Pongrace has issued us a challenge. Let’s meet it! Let’s grow!

PROG RAM S (Central Daylight Time)

WINT-TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY i Afternoon 12-«9—The Big Top ' -... I:oo—Gene ' Autry Jamboree 3:QU—Rundue VS Michigan State 6:oo—Roy Rogers Evenlag 9:oo—Lassis 6:3o—Down Homers 7:00—Bob Cummings Show 7:3o—Beat The Clock - B:oo—Stage Show ' B:Bo—Jackie Gleason * 9;00 —t wo for the Money 9;30 —Ford Star Jubielee lA:UO—Fahioti of Scotland Yard SUNDAY Morning — 19:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look up and Live 11:00—Faith For Today 11:30—This is the Life Atternoen 18:00—Let’s Take a Trip 13:30—Wild Bill Hickox J;00 —Broadway Theater 8:30 —Adventure t 3:oo—Face the Nation 3:3o—You Are There 4:oo—Front Row Center 6:00 —Omni bus Evening ’ * 6:30 Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:OO—G. E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00 —Appt. With Adventure 10:30—Mayor of the Town 11:00—Ellery Queen MONDAY Morning • ■ - - 7:09 —Morning Show =— BTOO-—Captain Kangaroo , 9:oo—The Early Show 10:00 —Gary Moore 10;30 —Arthur Godfrey -■ 11:80—strike it Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15 —Love of Life 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12; 45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Jack Parr 1:30 —Love Story 3:oo—'Robert Q. Lewis 2:3o—Candid Camera ... 2; 45—House Party 3; 00—The Big Payoff B:3o—The Pastor 4:op—"Brighter Day 4:lo St*, rm 4:30—-On Your Account s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:00—-The News, Hickox 6:10 —Sports Extra ' .. „ I; 15—Gene Autry g'|4V ■titoog'lao ...... .. . ■ , 7:o—3vienee in Aetton —-r— — 7:Bo—Robin Hood B:oo—Burns and Allen B;3o—Talent Scouts —- —•— * 9:90—1 Love Lucy 9:3o—December Bride 10:00—-Studio Ope 11:00—San Francisco Beat 11 jo— Nfewe Weather Spirts - 3 MOVIES ADAMS TREATER - fUtopia” Sat. at 1:45; 4;55; .1:59Sat. also ’’Kentuvk Rifle’’ at -3:20: 6; IS; 9:10. .1 "Avt lK t»- A Models’’ Sun, at 1:22; 3:31; 5;40; 7:4M; 9:58.. Mon. .at J:2l>: 9;251" . —7-

0 20 Years Ago Today 4 January 14 Chamber of Commerce names Carl Pumphrey, E, W. Lankenau. D. M. Niblick, Arthur Voglewede and Dan Tyndall as executive committee to plan the Decatur centennial celebration. Jury renders verdict for defendants in the case of Mrs. Darvrachter vs Fred and Anwst Stauffer. Directors of Decatbr , Home Builders vote to conclude buzineui. It was organized in 1920. Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald Dailey, 81, died at Toledo Sunday night. Burial will be at St Joseph cemetery here tomorrow. Berne defeats the Alexandria five, 36 to 26. ■ V ■ - - - * 0 — —— ——- — Household Scrapbook] BY ROBERTA LEE o ; —, ,0 Laundering 'lf, after laundering, heavy shirts and blouses are hung separately on wodden clothes hangers, then hung on the line, they will dry more quickly and be in better shape than when pinned directly on the line. Sandwich Hint When making chopped meat sandwiches, worka lump of butter into the paste and it will not be necessary to butter the slices of bread. Cretonnes After washing cretonnes, rinse them in water in which rice has been boiled, and they will retain their original stiffness. Court lews Marriage License Junior A. Huser, 28, Berne route two, and Ruth Now, 28, Berne route two. Motion Set The motion to require additional bond and to strike the final report of the engineer and viewer in the John Barger petgiomdSr drainage hasbeen set for argument March 7. Divorce Granted The court has granted an absolute divorce to Robert Lough, Jr., plaintiff in a divore action against Margarent Jane Lough. Costs of the action have been assessed against the defendant. / Quiet Title ,A complaint to quiet title has been filed by Paul and Vera Hammond against Andrew Max Henry, etal. A notice by- publication has been ordered issued returnable March 6,. The property in question is lot number 72 on Seeoud street in Decatur. Estate Cases The last will and testament of Chester F. Michaud, naming the widow as heir to the estate, has been offered and accepted for probate. Chris H. Muselman is attor-

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CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE LOIS lay with closed eyes, listening to the leaves stirring with the breeze, feeling the sun warm on her face. Sick at heart. How could I have been such a fool, she thought; believujg he wgs In love with me. Responding.gUte a naive girt And he’s tryuig-*9o sMctrack me. But what an unforgivable way to silence me. How could he? She drifted Into an uneasy sleep. Somewhere a door opened and closed. High heels clicked over the floor. Carol’s voice said, “You here, darling? Where's Mrs. Fleming?’’ “Asleep on the terrace. I’m typing Ethel’s advertisement.’’ “How kind you are! I couldn’t get along without you, Shandy." Something in the magnolia soft voice made Lois open her eyes. I must let them know I am awake, she thought. I’m not supposed to hear this. Shandy hit a few more keys on the typewriter and pulled out the page. “That’s the lot I thought I'd put them in all the New York papers.” , “Thank you. I’ve said that to you so long, so often. Just thank you. But at last yflu know I’l| be able to thank you better now, differently—after all these years you’ve waited.” “Steady, Carol,” Shandy said quickly, warningly. “Anyhow,” she ignored the interruption, “anyhow, darling, something. rather —frightening has happened. We’d better not say anything, just at present” “Say anything about what?" Carol’s voice hardened Imperceptibly. “About the fact that we are going to marry.” Lois stumbled to her feet I’ve got to stop them, she thought, appalled. —t ~. L It Was already too late. Shandy ■viTg 'atedirg nt and his face' was horror-struck when he saw that she was awake. Lois turned without a word and crossed the terrace. Shindy had left the gate unlocked when he came in. She went through, and closed it behind her. Sm walked blindly, eager only to put as’ much distance as possible between her and the man and woman in Roger’s cottage. Poor Roger, she thought in a kind of outrage, and was surprised at her own partisanship for the man who would not slay dead. Poor Roger.

tws DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUB. INDIANA

• To Worship God • To Serve God .f, ‘ * . «' • To Serve Others • To Goin Strength • To Find Peace • To Find Purpose ■ ■ ’ ".sat i ‘"J " ’j L ‘ is 1 GC©JL

ney for the estate. The schedule to determine inheritance tax due on the William Michaels, Jr., estate has been fileii with reference to the county irises sor. The estate is valued at 369,454.18 and there are 13 heirs. The report of distribution Os the Neoma Amstutz estate has been filed and approved. The administrator has been discharged and the .estate is closed. Proof of the publications of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed in the estate of Telsa Schindler. The final report has been submitted and approved and the executor has been Ordered to make distribution. '* The last will and testament of Frank Herman has been offered and accepted for probate. The will names the widow, Jessie Herman, as heir and executrix. Howard Baumgartner is attorney ter thp estatd. L Alsd offered and accepted for probate is the last will and test*-

ark Copyright l»M. by Elinor* DennhU*.

It was her stricken pity for tdril*i that led her to Albert Kibbee's cott tage. There, at least, she wouli find a loyalty that had never wavered; a loyalty touched with hysteria, perhaps, but one on which Roger could have relied. The door was open and Bessie sat crumpled in a chair, her eyes empty as she stared at the wall. Over night the precarious balance between middle age and old age had been altered. Bessie’s fact sagged, the very texture of hejskin seemed to have changed. The sturdy body had collapsed on itselj. Before Lois could turn away, Bessie looked up. Her voice, like her eyes, was dulled, but habit asserted itself. “Come in, Mrs. Fleming.” She got to her feet and bustled around, straightening an ornament that had already beeh arranged with military precision. ’ “Am I disturbing you?” Bessie shook her head. “I was just sitting here,” she said, ab though surprised by her own inactivity. "Let me make you some tea. You could take a cup to Albert.” She lifted her apron to wipe away an imaginary spot of du< from a bowl on the table. “He won’t let me in. Maybe he’d takp it from you." She stood looking aimlessly at Lois, a woman ill at ease when she was not busy but with her occupation momentarily stripped from her. “Clyde’s gone off,” she said. “He’s been away all morning. He can’t get over frightening Paula. I could shake that girl though I realize she was too sick to know what she was doing. But Clyde can't seem to understand that's ail there was to it He thinks no one likes him, not even Albert" She added flatly, "It’s not good for him. You’re lucky not to have anyone, Mrs. pjetning, I can tell you. It'a terrilild tn love people and not be able, to ilelp them. It’s just plain awfuL” .a .• - — When thp U a h&a been prepared, accompanied by fragrant cinnamon toast Lois took the tray Bessie had fixed with anxious car ® «hd tapped at Albert’s door. “Who is it?” inquired the reedy voice. ♦ i “Lois Fleming.” When he had unlocked Che door she set the tea tray on a table beside his bed, filled a cup for him and stood hesitating. —y —— He ignored the tea.'“Sit down."

ment of Frank Kuntz, whoso widow has been named as heir. Attorney for the estate is Chris Muselman. The final report of the Levi Stucky estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Feb. 3. The report shows a balance of $10,448.69 for distribution to five children. Tn the estate of John Bilderback the final report has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Feb. 8- A balance of $17,876.17 for distribution to eight heirs is shown in the report. Fresno — California’s giant redwood trees grow from seeds that are only about one-sixteenth of an inch in their length. Pittsburgh — About two-thirds of the coal produced in the United States comes from the, Appalachian. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

he said. There was none of the eagerness she had seen in him on her arrival. "Mrs. Fleming,” he demanded, ignoring the tea, "why are you doing this?” “Doing what?" she asked in honest surprise. "Stirring things up. Doc was here yesterday when I had the attack. He told me that you are a troublemaker, trying to hurt Roger’s reputation.” Lois was so angry for a moment that she could not speak. Then she said quietly, “I haven’t the Slightest intention of stirring things up, as Dr. rhomas saya But even if I did, it would be better than covering them up. There is no possible justification fpr the way he has behaved, either as a physician or a friend. He ought to lose his license for it. He knew as well as the rest of you, better than most of you, that Roger Brindle did not kill himself. For him to say so is a contemptible lie. That's what 1 call stirring things up, Mr. Kibbee. Leaving a scar on Roger Brindle’s reputation. 1 came here to try to get a picture of the man and to give that picture to the people ail over the country who loved him. All 1 have met with is evasions. Dr. Thomas is deliberately covering up the fact that his friend was murdered and at the same time attempting to make me believe that Mr. Brindle was responsible for his own death.’* J Albert sat bolt upright in bed. "But I thought," he said, shocked and bewildered, “Roger’s heart failed. I don’t understand any of this.” There was no indication that he was in danger from another collapse. He was alert, intent, ready for action. Perhaps, Lois thought, he would be better off if his wife continued to keep him penned in bed where he could do nothing but brood. True, he had no strength but he had the wiry kind of energy that often outlives the sturdy, athletic kind. "I thought you knew,” she said in apology. *’l thought all of you knew. I am sure Mrs. Brindle does because she was so afraid'to have me use the gas fireplace." rwas'that—What did It?" She nodded. gJmSG i To Be CpiHtnuedj

Reminds Employers Os Jan. 31 Payment Slash Federal Tax By State Payment r INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana employment security division reminded employers today they can slash their federal unemployment insurance tax by heeding a Jan. 31 deadline for all 1965 state unemployment tax. IESD field exhminer Paul K. Ryan explained that the federal law allows up to 9ff per cent credit for tax paid promptly under a state unemployment insurance program. Ryan added that atl amounts owed for 1965 under the Indiana employment security act that are paid by the end of this month will result in a saving for the Hoosier employers. In addition to the federal saving, Ryan pointed out that fourth Quarter 1955 payments are due Jan. M and are subject to penalties and interest for delinquency. Approximately 18,500 employers were subject in 1955 to the state unemployment insurance law which” taxes the first $3,000 of wages paid to each employee during a calendar year. San Francisco — The towers of San Francisco’s famous Golden Gate bridge each rise to a height of 746 feet.

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Martin-Lewis Comedy At Adams Theater J The hilarious antics of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis return to the Adams screen Sunday and Monday with the showing of their new musical comedy, “Artists and Models.” Photographed in Technicolor and highlighted by some of the season's bdst song hits, the picture,presents a bevy of beautiful girts, including Shirley McLane, Dorothy Malone. Anita Ekberg and Bra Gabor. Eddie Mayeheff and “Foghorn" Winslow also add to the fun. "Ulysses,” relating the story of one of history's greatest and most exciting adventures, comes to the Adams Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Kirk Douglas is seen in the title role of this action-packed spectacle and the huge east includes Anthony Quinn and the two Italian beauties, Silvana Mangano and Rosanna Podesta Photography is in Technicolor. The gold rush days of the old west serve as a background for the film version of Bret Harte'S famous novel. “Tennessee's Partner,” the Technicolor attraction at the Adams next Friday and Saturday. The large cast includes Ronald Reagan, John Payne, Rhonda Fleming and Coleen £)ray. »■■■■■ -d Modern Etiquette | I RY ROBERTA Lil ?’ l 0 — Q. I have just become engaged and my family wants to- buy me a

hope ebeet, is this should my fiance present mo with X Properly, the bridegroom does not buy the hope chest. It is ««lte proper for your family to furnish you with this. ; Q. What should be served by the hostags at ap informal teat A. Tea, sandwiches, and oaken Nothing should be served that io difficult to manage with the tlnQ- How should a daughter-ln-Ihw refer to her husband’s mother when introducing her to someone elbet A. Either as “My Mother-indaw" “My husband's mother,* or to a very good friend, as, “Bob's aaotber." The Amazon river basin is si-; most as large as the U.S.

■j CANDY MtSH ■ | THt DAY IT'S so* • • • ■ SMITH DRUG CO.