Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —. President J. H. Heller- — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.26; J months. <2.26. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 12.00; 6 months, $4.76; 8 months, <2.60. By Carrier: 26 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Indiana political leaders of both major parties are not to be outgone by the national intrigue. Both parties appear to bo heading ~ into some hot convention battles. U looks like Sen. Capehart might be opposed by Claude Wickard, former secretary of agriculture next November. The Republican Choice for governor remains doubtful as does the Democrat selection. ,' k —o While the President keeps a deep mystery around the question of a second term in that office, several G.O.P. hopefuls are becoming restless and are building little organisations of their own. Perhaps the Ike adherents are playtng a cagey game of waiting until the last minute In an effort to slip a candidate into the G.O.P. limelight of their own choosing. Any way you look at it, this year is going to be an interesting one as far as politics is concerned. 0 6— The government’s efforts to control the economic conditions of the country often result in some bisarre situations. Right now, they have relaxed the controls on home buying and also increased the time tp pay off the mortgage on a new home from twenty-five, to thirty years. In reverse, the government has planned stricter controls on home furnishings., This precepts a humorous situation of people being able to build a home, and then not able to furnish it. —o .* A healthy trend is noted by bankers and financeers in relation to the nation’s general banking habits. There is a swing toward more saving. After the record breaking buying sprees of last spring and summer, more and more people are opening savings ' accounts and many who already had them are increasing weekly savings. No one wants to see a condition when everybody saves everything or there would be no

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY 00—Gatesway to Bparta B:ls—Jack Gray. News <4s—The Weatherman <49—(Follow That Man 7:««—MotHle Theater Eddie Fieher - i;4»—News Caravan «;H —Truth or Coneequencee 840—Life of Riley 5:00— Bi« Story ■3o—Celebrity Playhouse ; 99—Cavalcade of Sports 10:15—Red Barber 14:00—Tae Weatherman 11:10—Sports today 11145—iNewe. Ted Straaeer if! 40—iWrestHnw 12; 00—Love, Honor & Goodbye SATURDAY 0:30 —Popcorn Theater 10:30—tAndys Gang 11:00—Fury IJ:3U —Rainar trf the Jungle Aftenwoa It:oo—Uncle Deve A Pete 14:30—Meet Me Wisard . 4:oo—The Trail Riders 4:3o—Two Gun Plajuauee J:3o—Mueical CnaVter 6:4s—Musical Moments 3:oo—Syracuse vs Bt. Louie 6:oo—Bowling Evening 6:oo—Kit Carson f;3o—SoMJee* of Fortune 7:oo—h*cfc»t Squad lifcis Sites.. o:oo—Max Uetoman Presents 10:30—Your HR. Parade 41;00—The Guy Lombardo Show 1'1:30—So This is New York J SUNDAY Reralag 11 x>3—JWgrani preview Crunch of the Air 12; 30—Fort Wayne Forum .140—Catholic Hour „ 2 ;oO—Conversation 340—Mis Way His W ord 3:oo—Maa to Man <3:ls—Wha.t’a Your Trouble a : ;;o—Tlw Christophers 1:00—500 Mile Race Films 4:3o—The Ruggles., 6:oo—Live wire Clubhouse 040—Captain Gallant Evening 4:oA—The Cisco Kid 5; 30—The Roy Rogers Show 7:oo—(ft‘e a Great Life _';.7;So—ln» ide Beverly Hills <4O—TV Playhouse 10:00—Loretta Young Shew 19; 10—Jrtstlev 11 ,-0»—Hollywood Off-Beat 11; 30—The Pendulum 12 00—New», Weather, Sports r : v : • j •

money In circulation, but It is much sounder for a slowdown in spending to come as the result of more saving than because everyone is In debt up to their ears and has no money to spend. 0 o No matter what the Moscow propaganda machine may say to the contrary, it is a matter of historical record that there has never been a nation, including Russia, that through free election or popular demand voted for 1 Communist form of government. It has always been through outright military occupation or infiltration of an existing government Another heartening fact is that a healthy democratic form of government has never fallen to Communism. We will admit that our way may notbe perfect, but it is obvious that it is a lot better than anything the reds have to offer. 0 0 .. Decatur's adult basketball enthusiasts could take a tip from the high school students of both schools who are complaining about the poor sportsmanship displayed at basketball games by those who should know better. Before each game officials of both schools instruct their students in the paramount Importance of good sportsmanship. The students attend the games with a sincere desire to present a good showing for their school. However, they receive poor example from the alumni and their good sportsmanship is lost in the booing and paper-throwing of the older fans. Furthermore, the students are reproached at school for the disgraceful actions of the alumni. A.U of the complaints on this matter come from the students who are impressed with the value of good sportsmanship but who may begin to wonder why there is a double standard, one for youth and one for adults. It is a shame that the adults need to be chided by youngsters, isn’t it’

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—News, Hickox — 6:10 —Sports Extra 6:l6—Gene Autry .... 5; 45—Douglas Edwards 7:o»—Disneyland — “ B:oo—Mama B;3o—Qih- Miss Brooke o:oo—Crusader 9; 30—Break the Bank 10:00—The Lineup 10:30—(Person to Person 'll: 00—Million Dollar Movie 12:30—News Weather Sports BATCRDAY Mersing 9;30 —Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Winky Dink and You 11:00—Mighty Mouse 11:30— Johnny Jupiter Afternoon ' 12:00—The Big Top 1;00 —Gene Airrty Jamboree 3:oo—Big Ten Basketball s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening 0; 00— iLajssie 6 30—Down Homers 7; 00—. Bob Cu timings Show 7:3o—Beat Ths Clock B:oo—Stage Show SjYO—Jackie Gleason • 9:oo—Two for the Money 7' 9;30—-it's Always Jan 10:00—Gtu nwmoke 1'1:00 —Fabion of Sootland Yard » 12;00 —News, Weather, Sports SUNDAY Morning 9 40—This ie the Life 10;00 — Unto My Feet > 10:30—Look up and Live 11:00—.Faith For Today 11; 30—Camera Three Afternoon 12:00—Let's Take a Trip g ; :,o—WUg Bill Hickox I:oo—Broadway Theater 2:3o—Adventure 3-90— Face t-he Nation 3 49—'You Are There 4;00 —Front Row Center 5:00 —Omhtfbue Evening B:3o.—Science Fiction Theater 7;00 —Annie Oakley 740—Jack Benny • S;oO—Ed Sullivan Show 9:OO—G. E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitohcwk Presents 10-00—(Appt. With Adventure 10:30—(Mayor of the Town 11:00— Ellery Queen 11:30—News. Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS “A Lawless Street” Fri. at 7:40: 9-40. Sat. at 1:67; 4;<12: 643; 842: 30:18. - •Court Martial Billy Mitchell" 1411. 8; IS; 3:61; 7; 66:

20 Years Ago Toddy 0 | ' ri ’ January 27 —The senate overrides Preedient Roosevelt’s veto on the “baby-bond" bonus, U to 12. k was 8 below zero here this morning. Over 200 people have died from the cold wave in the nation. Alfred E. Smith of New York attacks the administration's New Deal program Mr- and Mrs. Prank Neadstlne observe their golden wedding at their homp on North Second street. The Commodores and the Berne Bears lead Adams county basketball teams, each having won II games and olst one. a--Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0, u Q. Would it be proper for a girl to accept her fiance’s Invitation to visit over a week-end with his family in another cltyT \ ; " A Only if bis mother, or soma member of his family, has extended an invitation to her. Without such word, it is not proper for her to acceptQ If a guest shows no sign of pleasure, and does not even properly thank his hostess, is there any way for the hostess to make him see how he stands in her estlmotion? A. Just about the best way to handle this matter is not to invite him again soon — or ever! Q. Does a man who is traveling alone prefix “Mr." when registering at a hotel 7 A. No; he merely registers as John B- Green, Peoria, 111. ... - ft Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 6 — u Cleaning Automobile Road film and grease can be removed from the surface of the automobile wth ia rag or sponge wotted with gasoline, and then washing with some automobile soap and water. After it is dry, the surface may be polished. . , Antique Brass To polish antique brass articles, rub with a solution of vinegar and salt- It will not produce a real bright finish but will make the article clean lookingDried Fruits It will be a simple matter to cut dried fruits of any kind, even raisins and marshmallows, if a scissors that is dipped into flour is used. Court Rews Petition Filed In the complaint tor damages filed by Donald J. Rumschlag against the Hayos Freight Lines and Oqcar Inskeep, the defendants have filed a petition for removal to the U. S. district court since the matter involves more than $3,000 and is between citizens of different states. A re

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE "SO THAT’S why Paula called me Roger,” Clyde said, dazed by the revelation that he was Roger’s son, but applying his new knowledge first to his obsessive iove. "Because 1 look enough like him so'that she noticed it when she was drugged.” “Your eyes and your coloring are Bessie,” Jane said, "but your size, your features are a lot like Roger's. That’s why Bessie kept you away after you grew up. There isn’t a startling resemblance and your expression and personality are completely different Still, if a person had any reason to suspect the relationship there’d be little doubt And, Clyde—Roger never knew you existed, that is, he never knew you were his son until you came back from the army. When you Were younger you looked so much like your mother. 1 saw Roger in New York a month ago and he told me then. He was heartsick. He always wanted children. If he had only known before—” “Did he desert my mother?" Clyde asked. "It wasn’t like that” Jane said. "It was - one of those thing* Roger was always attractive to women and Bessie—she wasn’t a pretty giri; no one noticed her. Ana she— made the advances." As ne started to speak she went on quickly, “These aren’t nice things to say but it's long past time to have a little fresh air and truth on this situation. Bessie found out Roger was sorry for her and she hated him tor that Poor Roger! His compassion brought turn so much unhappiness and created o much for others. But Bessie never told him about the baby. And she wanted desperately to conceal from Albert the fact that the boy was not his own. Roger introduced them and Albert married Bessie right after she broke with Roger. He never knew Clyde was not his own boy." Shandy bent over, cutting the cord that tied the boy’s hands. “What were you up to out there so the garden 'i” he asked curious*

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Annie and Fannie fa V u T- — — 1111 «*'" ' 1 “Ten years ago I refused to marry him . . . ’cause he didn’t want children.”

moval bond in the num of S2OO has been submitted. Ed Bosse is attorney tor the plaintiff. The defendants are represented by Barrett, Barrett and McNagny of Fort Wayne. Real Estate Transfers Emma Kathleen Burkhart etvir to Edward B. Borne etux, inlot 7 in Decatur. - Harvey Riesen etux to Jacob D. J. Schwartz etux, 20 acres in Wabash Twp. I. Claude Mence etux to Linn Grove International Holiness Church, part Inlot 6 in Linn Grove. Mae Luttman to Mary M. Sipe, inlot 614 in. Berne. Chester W. Porter etux to Irvin E. Zimmerman etux, parts inlots 166 & 167 in Decatur. Billy Dale Brunner etux to Harold G. Harvey etux, inlot 663 in Decgtur. ’ Floyd Acker etux to George Thomas Burk etux, part inlot 327 ip Decatur. Melvin D. Werling etux to Billy Dale Brunner etux, inlot 53 in Decatur. John L- Halterman etux to Melvin D. Werling etux, part out lot 64 in Decatur. - Egyptian Guns Fire On Israeli Plane JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector — (INS) — A military spokesman said today that Egyptian aati-air-craft guns fired on an Israeli plane in the Beeri region of the Gaza Strip. It was the third straight day an Israeli spokesman had reported a clash in the Gaza area. Today's announcement said the plane was not hit.

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!y, And then answered his own question. “Oh, of course, you were trying to keep me from catching Bessie.” Lois started to speak, checked herself and met Jane's eyes. Clyds tugged at the cord on Ms ankles. "Cut them,” he said. "Let me get up.” "No,” Lois cried warningly. "No, don’t let him go yet. Follow Bessie. Hurry, Shandy, hurry!" He pounded across the lawn to the Kibbee cottage. The door was wide open. The living room was empty. In the bedroom Bessie was saying, "Albert, 1 have to do it But | love you.” After a horrified glance, Shandy hurled himself across the room. Bessie, tears pouring down her cheeks, was bolding a pillow on top of Albert’s face. And over his light pajamas Albert wore a black velvet housecoat. • • • "Congratulations," Mignonna said over the telephone. "It’s a superb job. One of your best. Roger Brindle's readers will love it and one of the major book clubs has been asking tor IL Partly because of the publicity, of course. Anyhow, Tm getting you a cut on the book club. And 1 have a wonderful assignment for you." "No," Lois said quickly. "No more jobs, rm going to be married." “But this one—- “ There’s some one at the door," Lois put down the telephone and admitted an elderly messenger with a long box of flowers bearing Shandy's card and a phrase in his writing that brought color into her face. Jane Brindle, sitting at a window of Lois’ Murray Hill apartment, smiled. “Love agrees with you. And with Shandy. I've aever seen ouch a change in a manso b*ppy for you both." Lois stepped over suitcases, tissue paper, and boxes in the fluttered room to And vases. While she arranged the flowers she said soberly, “Aad yet this happiness has grown out of Roger’s death. It—" “Don’t think oC it that wny. Ta

Stricter Driving Rules Suggested High School Pupils List Suggestions ' INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — More then 600 high school students from •11 over Indiana gathered at Tech high school in Indianapolis Thursday and planned stricter driving regulations than the legislature has dared pass. The hoys and girls, with Eugene ißieese, 17, of University high at Bloomington presiding, recommended: 1. Compulsory driver education for high school sophomores. 2. Drop driving age to 15 but put ths teen-ager on probation until he is IS. 3. Mandate periodic physical and mental exams for all drivers Over 60. 4. Increase the strictness of mental and physical test for driver applicants. 5. Replace all highways with a reflectorized, non-skid surface. 6. Take the Issuing of driver’s license out of politics. 7. Increase the state police force. ■ "' ; 8. Establish a legislative commission to determine safe speeds tor various and all highways and enforce them impartially. 9. Learn to drive from ajjualified instructor other than your parent. New York — An average fulltime stenographer registers more than 11 million keyboard type impressions in a year.

know that, even Indirectly, he had a .part in such happiness—Roger wia really good, Lois. MisuSten, yen. But good in away Albert cdpJd never have understood. Warmly, numanly good. Compassionate. While Albert—" . •' . ■ Lois set the vases of fragrant deep red roses on the table. “Jane, di* you know from the beginning that It was Albert Kibbee who had killed Boger?" *1 guessed from the moment 1 got Helen Thomas' anonymous letter. Helen, of course, thought Carol had done it to be free to marry Doc. But 1 was afraid because, just a month earlier, 1 had seen Roger in New York. He told me then about Clyde. The boy had be*n home only a week but by that time Roger was convinced he was his son. There were so many points of resemblance. Roger was heartsick. not only because he had neglected his boy. And then he could not help worrying for fear Albert would see what he had seen.” “But to kin him tar a thing done more than twenty years before." > “It was more complicated than that." Jane leaned back in her chair, her hands clasped lightly on her lap. “Albert broke up our marmrgn 1 have wondered efrer since if 1 could have prevented it but the thing was so insidious." Albert, she explained, had been a little man with a big dream. A dream of perfection. He bad set his heart on the ministry and he had failed not once, but over and oyer. His voice, his appearance, an inexorable vein of iron that made him as ruthless with his parishioners as with himself defeated his purpose. "What he wonted." Jane explained. "was to worship God perfectly. He if partly a mystic, partly a child, with enormous potentialities for good. So long as he believed in good, that i& But a child—there is nothing so cruel, Lots, nothing to hard of heart as a child." /To QatiiaiMdj,

Youth Confesses To Slaying Detective 17-Y«ar-Old Youth Confesses Shooting CHICAGO (INS) —A 17-year-old QI AWOL from Tort Carson, Colo., reportedly has confessed killing a Chicago detectjvp and wounding his partner Wednesday night. Two Chicago derives who questioned the youth said he admitted the faint shooting Lawrene had been picked up tor routine questioning two hours after Det- Lyons Kelliher, 53, was slain and Det. William A. Derrlg, 38, was wounded, But be was discounted as a suspect at that time because his clothing did not coincide, with a description of the clothes worn by the killer. Kelliher 'and Rerrig were shot when they tried to question two men in the basement cockallt room ot |he Boulevard Hotel about narcotics- _ , Lawrence paid he shot the detectives because he had Just committed a J7O robbery, was AWOL and was carrying a gunKelliher was felled by four bullets and died in a hospital. The murder weapon was found in the AWOL soldier’s home. His mother, Mrs. Etta Lawrence, said her son purchased the gun six months ago and came home this week and took it with him. / NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OP / ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxipayers of Jefferson Softool Township of Adems cotanty, Indiana, that tii* Advisory Board and Trustee of said School Township will meet at the JeJfqrvon School in Section 17 in Jefferson Tcwvnehip, Adame County, Indiana, at the hour of 6; 30 o'clock P. M. (OST) on February 7, 1965, to consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. An appropriation of the funds of said School Township in the amount of three hundred and fifty dollars (>350.00) to provide for tihe dost* of a special election to t«e held February. 14, 1966, regarding consolidation of Jefferson and Wabash Township School facilities, which appropriation shall include the Incidental expenses necessary io be Incurred in connection with such election including legal advertising, printing ot ballots, legal services, wages and meal* of election help, etc. Taxpayers of said School Township appearing at said meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made wUI be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax 'Commissioners which Board will ho4d a future hearing within fifteen (J 5 days at the County Auditor’s Office of Adami® County, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers may be heard, and interested taxpayers may ihcpulre of the County Auditor when and where such meeting will ba heWDated this 27 th day of January, 1956. H. D. Mosser, Truslfft of Jefferson School Tbwhshlp, Adams County, Ind- — lana Jan. 27, Feb. 3 U.S. citizenship was granted to Puerto Ricans in 1917.

OUR 1955 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS MUST GO AT ONCE! BIG SAVINGS ON EVERY Wf 1955 MODEL IN STOCK! COMPARE THIS PHILCO WITH Y UPTO ANY 0N THE SV FAi MARKET! HWIJ OmM 12 Feet With Your Old' Refrigerator In Trade. • Automatic /\k Defrost Controls. Air Conditioned REFRIGERATORS l/;1 Regular $529.95 T YOU PAY OHLY i ■ ■ ■ ■ - Q7O 95 w / w And Your Old Refrigerator MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. HURRY! 209 11AIE4* EdHC heating N. 13th nAVvIwG PLUMBING STREET APPLIANCES

Mrs. Fannie Nyffler Suffers Broken Hip Mrs. Fannie Nyffler, prominent St. Mary’s township resident, Is a patient at Adams county memorial hospital, suffering from a frac-

STOP! SHOP! SAVE!! FARUNG’S MEAT MARKET / Corner 13th and Washington St reels The Best In Fresh Killed Pork Center Cut Loin Chops lb. 66c Lean Pork Shoulder Steak lb. 35c Fresh Link Sausage, Country Style lb. 41c Pure Pan Sausage lb. 25c Fresh Tasty Spare Ribs lb. 36c Perk Lein Roast, End Cut lb. 39c Fresh Killed Beef Pure Ground Reel 3 lbs. SI.OO Fancy Chuck Roast lb. 39c Am Swiss Steak or Roast lb. 41c Lean Mealy Rib Steaks lb. 49c Round Steak, Confer Cui lb. 69c Sirloin Steak, Close Trim lb. 65c Plate Bolling Beef lb. 17c Our Own Specials Hiekory Smoked Sausage, Links ~ lb. 46c All Meat Franke, Home Made ... 3 lbs. 99c Smoked Bologna, Plain or Garlic ~ lb. 39c Trade With Us And Save On Your Budget

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tijred left hip. sustained two days ago when . she fell at her term home: Mrs. Nyffler, long thn* active In St. Mary’s township farm Institute organization, wilt toe bedfast for several weeks, her attending physician said. c--c