Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Die* D. Heller — President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Hoiihouee Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining,,Counties: Ono year, 18.00; Six months, 84.15; 8 months, 81.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 19.00; « months, |4.71; 8 months, 88.59. By Carrier: 16 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Thousands of motorists took advantage of the first spring like Sunday of the year yesterday. The predicted freesing temperature failed to arrive and a bright sen greeted the area. Streets and highways were crowded all day long. 0 o—— Tomorrow is the first day which a candidate for a county office may file his formal declaration of candidacy with the county clerk. Several candidates already have announced their intentions and more are likely to get in the halt dosen or so contests prior to the closing time for tiling. —-0 0 Deadline for 1956 automobile license plates is this week and there are still many local automobiles using the 1955 tags. Looks like another long line of applicants as the deadline approaches. Be sure and take along your current tax receipt, marked paid. o—_<)0 —_<) University of Illinois basketball team, which had won 10 straight conference games wilted Saturday evening and was defeated at Columbus, O. by Ohio State. Now Illinois and lowa are tied for first place in the Western Conference, setting the stage for a game next Saturday afternoon between the two leaders. The game will be televised. —£& Major league baseball players will start serious training for the long season grind next week. Spring training games will start about March 10 and shortly after that the teams will slowly start home, stopping in a dosen cities to play exhibition games. It won’t be long now until baseball will crowd basketball off the spßrth pages0 0— The St. Marys and Wabash Rivers through Adams county rose to the top of their banks and overflowed into some lowlands over the week-end. This community while suffering from a mild late winter storm was indeed fortunate, when you read about the rain, wind and flood damages of neighboring communities. Little serious damage was reported in the area. -

m PROGRAMS WLJBhF (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV iL. (Channel 33) MONDAY ThOO^Stteeway to Oporto «: 15—Jack Gray. Nows ■ :Zs—The Weatherman 4:3o—Carol and Corky —«S—Fata Page Show 7; 00—S»tar Showcase T;80 —Frankie Laine ?j4s —Now* Caravan B:oo—Caeear’a Hour _ t;SO— Robert Montgomery Preaeate :30—The Man Called X 11:00—The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—The New* IS JO—dtoad to Alcatraz ■ 'X TUESDAY * rS?—Program Prerlew :W—SfoHlinc Marque* - — Ifi <K>—TMnr txnqr School 1 !««—The ETnle Kovac Show I.l:6o—Home |Mnma _ . 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 15:30—Feather lour Neet I:oo—Farms A Farming ISIS —The Weatherman I:2o—News, Tom Elkina I:Bo—Here's Charlie - atW tSiiirtCdl iltements _ I-10—Faith to XJVe BF 1; I#—Editors Desk 1:30— Trouble With Father 8:00 —NBC Matinee Theater 4:oo—Cartoon Express 4:lo—Modern, Romances 4:3o—Queen for a Day Doody Evenio* 'j. . :00-3!*ta*w*y wjftwrte n ; 15—Jack Gray. News ■3o—Wild Bill Hickok ■attfcl ghtr?*Bhow ’ :ee—Fireside Theater 1 Towa 1 00—The Weatherman l :lo—Rporto Today - U; 30—Caretakers Daughter

There wasn’t another sectional basketball tournament in Indiana which furnished more thrills, chills and close finishes than the one at Adams Central. It’s over now and Adams county has a great team to represent us in the regional tournament at Fort Wayne next week. We congratulate Porkey Holt and hie phantom five from Monmouth. Every sports fan in the county is for the Monmouth Eagles and we join the thousands who wish them well next week and the weeks to follow. -—0 0 “Opportunities Ahead” is the title of an interesting pamphlet, published by the , Indiana State Chamber of Commerce for assfetknee of high school students. This pSßiphlat lists numerous fields , and professions where young people ate needed and it also stresses the importance of education. It Is a “must" for high school seniors to read. In closing the pamphlet says: “There are many and varied opportunities ahead for those who desire them —prepare for them —and work for them”. , -* o_—o—- ■ • I S.'- * “ ,-»■ •' : ' a * ■ In the years he has spent In Decatur, Rev. Walter D. Bauer, who has been assisting Rev. Edgar Schmidt, Zion Lutheran church, has' made countless friends, who are moved at his death at the age of fifty-eight. Rev. Bauer, brother of Councilman Ed Bauer, came to Decatur several years ago from Canada and because of ill health he chose the role of an assistant. His thirty-five years in the ministry Wave been busy odes and during the last year, in addition to his work in Decatur he also has served as pulpit assistant at the Lutheran Church in Schumm, O. Born In Convoy, O. where he received his early, education. Rev. Bauer answered the call to the ministry at an early age. He devoted his full time, since graduating from college to his Church. The Daily Democrat joins his many Decatur and Adams county friends in offering sympathy and condolence to the Bauer family.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) _ . - MONDAY News, Hfckox «; 10— Sports Extra. Grossman «:I«—Gone Autry o:4s—Douglas Edwards B:oo—Burn* and Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:00—I Dove Due* » I:Bo—DodMnber HHde i 10;00—Studio One 11:00—San Francisco Beat TUESDAY Morning < :«o—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—The Early Show 10:00— Gary Moore Show 10:30—For the lAdte* — 10:4s—Arthur Godfrey f trfWf - -Ffvea ertm'-tiCA — i—kl.yV At ty ru rt x Vtax.Y7 flfcsas? rar ‘ At ternsWa. .. 13:00—Vallan< Lady < . H:l«—Lav* ■ Rite 18:10—Search for Tomorrow li.M—TAS Ouidint Light I:oo—Jack Parr- Show I:3o—Love story !■ 00—Robert Q.L*WtS :30—Hoasj PajtF •If—BoS :46—Down Homers :4o—Brighter Day 4:l«—Secret Storm NsWdrf’ Htckox 8 JO—Sports itudr ■'■ 8: 15— wn rds V;’^ V » r "V o ! Ki r* Presents »;oo—Meet Milfl« i:3&—TVßeader'S Digest 10:00—844,000 Question 11:30—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ,i ADAMS "The Lone Ranger' - Mon. at "i’36; 9:35. •'View from l’ompcy'« Head” Tues. & Wed. at 7:41: 9721.

20 yqcrj Ago Today ttbnuy 17 — Nell Currie, general manager of Fort Wayne plant of G.E., visit Decatur plant Funeral services for Walter Bottler. 68, and Orville Tinkham of Blue Creek township, killed in auto collision, will be hold Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Una Rademacher, 78, widow of the late Cornelius Rademacher, died at Fort Wayne thia morning. James R. Blair, former city editor of the pally Democrat purchases the Tknes-Recordor at Americus, Oa. Eli Beer. <5. ot near Monroe, died last evening. 0 0 ! Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE ■> . • ■ Q Washing Upholstery The following is an effective method of washing the upholstery: Dissolve one cup shaved mild soap or-Soap powder in four cups boiling water; cool, then beat with an egg beater until fluffy. Dip a Small clean brush into the fluff and scrub a small area of the upholstery at a time. Wipe the suds off quickly with a clean cloth, then rinse thoroughly with another cloth frequently, wrung out in clean water. (Change water often). Wipe as dry as possible with a soft cloth. ( > ; Scalded Milk Some people are not quite, contain what scalded milk means. An excellent method is to piece the milk in the upper part of a double boiler, and when the water in the lower part boils, the milk la scalded. Z: '• . i, j Hot Water Bag Always test the temperature of the hot water bag against your cheek before placing it on a sick person. This might avoid a burn which,can be serious to a bedridden, person. A'-- ■- « • — < Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE i> ' — . Q. Is it proper to use ruled paper for social correspondence? A. This usually makes a bad impression and it is better to avoid using it. If you have trouble writing ih a straight line, buy the biack-ruled paper which fits under the note paper. These are called guides, and can be purchased In any stationery store. Q. When is the proper time for guests to arrive at a church wedding?

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CHAPTER FOURTEEN LORA rose reluctantly. Now that she recognized tinsel for tinsel, she did not want to be betrayed again into grasping at make-believe. And yet—the music, starting up again, was heady and her rebel body longed to fling itself into the giddy steps of a polka Edgar danced beautifully and was easy to follow. He took care of their sketchy conversation himself and did not expect too much from her. They whirled breathlessly in among the dancing couples and once they came very close to Mrs. Channing and the handsome Murray Norwood. Morgan saw her and flashed a smile of recognition, her gaze dropping briefly, meaningfully, to Lora’s green gown. For a little while Lora had forgotten her dress, Morgan's frank look made her suddenly self- conscious. Here was one who would remember this gown — Virginia’s sister. No matter which way she turned, Lora could not escape Virginia. Elven now there might be whispers going on behind her back because Wade Tyler's new wife had no party gown of her own, but must wear Virginia’* ’Tm going to make you dizzy,” Edgar said, looking down at her in. quick concern. She tried .to smile. “It has been such a long time since I’ve danced.” He whirled her through the door and into the halt "Wait, I'll get you a glass of water. You look a little feint ” She did not feel faint, but she let him go for the water. It was just that the bouse semed suddenly hot and the lights semed to swing in dizzy arcs before her eyes. She sipped the cool water slowly when be brought it and wondered how she could escape. “You needn't go back right away,” he said- T won't tell if you want to run off from the partying for a little while. Wade is in good hands.” “Thank you,” she said gratefully, and when he had canted her gVu» away, she turnedtoward the stairs. But she did not go up them after all. There might be ladies in the upstairs : room rearranging their ringlets and indulging in feminine chatter. She did not want to face their curious gaze, but only to escape for a few moments by herself-. At the ter snd of the hall was a. pair of French doors, probably opening upon a rear veranda. Nearby upon a hall tree hung a woman's wool shawl Lora acted’ swiftly. She caught up the shawl and flung it about her shoulders.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IN DIAN A

Annie and Fannie ft \\ \\ w&v \\ \\ W K \ \ vbi&s. i \ \ ■ fix A597X MURTAH a*,, irati* mm | AmM—Mm— —AJSLJfcJsHHMM “Oh boy!! That’s a STRIKE if 1 ever saw one!!”

A. From a half-hour to no later than five minutes before the Ceremony. All guests should be: seated before the parents of the bride and bridegroom arrive. Q. Is it all right to refuse a cigarette someone has offered you. If you prefer your own brand?;' A. Yes; but be sure to refuse graciously and with a smile, saying, “Thank you, I have some.” : Q. is tho person who Is to sing at a wedding required to give a gift to the bridal couple?' A No. It the person 14 singing without compensation, most cot-, tainly that should be “gift” enough. Begin Negotiations On Atomic Energy Hope To Establish International Group WASHINGTON (INB)—A 12-na-tion committee — including the Soviet Union — begins negotiations in Washington today with the hope of establishing an International agency for peaceful use of atomic energy, American officials were fairly optimistic that the Russians will bow to world public opinion and

Then she went to the aoors ana . opened them to let herself through . mto the quiet and chill of a glassi enclosed veranda. Softly she pulled I the doors shut behind her and , knew she was alone. The sudden shock of cold clear- ’ ed her head and stopped the reelI ing. She breathed the cold cleanly , into her lungs, freeing them of • warm air, stuffy with the scent of perfume and heated bodies. - How silly to be so shaken be- > cause of a look from Morgan > Channing’s observant eyes. : "I don't want to be Virginia,” . she told the darkness softly; and I went across to the far windows, « pulling the shawl more snugly over > bare arms and throat Th* only light on the veranda streaked , across from a window in the draw- . ing-room. Beyond that patch of ‘ light she could see the dancers. I She turned away, seeking the . view that dropped steeply down , the white-blanketed hillside. From . here the harbor lights were visible, > with black stretches of water be- : tween. Out toward the Narrows a ( ship, all agleam, was Coming in on Christmas Eve. Behind Lora the veranda doors , opened, startling her. She glanced . about and saw a man coming toward her in the darkness. “So you ran away ?” The tall 1 red-bearded stranger held out his ! hand. ‘Tm Adam Hume. Serena Lord's black sheep brother. And • you’re Lora Tyler.” She hid her feeling of distress l because her retreat had been discovered. “How did you know ?’’ she : countered. •T saw you arrive and overheard i your name. Just now I was in the i diningroom stealing tidbits from i the hors d’oeuvre* trays. I saw you. i Here—have a bite of caviar.” He held out a tiny round of bread without apology for his fin- ; gers. She had never tasted caviar ! and she bit into it daintily. ~ “Look,” she said. “Down there i on the water. A ship is doming in.” He reached past her and unhooked a latch, pushed the window ■ ajar. An icy thrust of wind cut > through Lora’s shawl and she drew : back hastily, but Adam made no i move to close the window. “Listen — sometimes you can i hear them. Be very stgL” At first nothing came to her but ' the rattle of icy boughs on the hill below, where snow had blown away and left dry winter bones to , clatter, Then, faint from the water • came a faraway singing, now full, now dim with the breathing of the . wind. It was no Christmas carol l' they sang on the homeiVardbound ship, but another tune — “Home Sweet Home.”

go along with Western ideas. The committee has as a basts for its talks a draft statute which was worked out last fall. The Soviet position so far has been that the decisions of the proposed agency should be subject to review by the United Nations Security Council — which would give Russia a veto power over the atom group. The United States consistently has opposed this idea and is aiming to gfye the body the same status as a UN specialised agency, rather than one responsible to the Security Council. American officials have made it plain that, although they hope the Soviets will back down on their demand for the right to exercise a veto, the U.S. will not let the idea for the agency drop if Russian op position continues. Washington has so far signed bilateral agreements with 25 friendly countries regarding peaceful use of the atom. Officials said the U.S. prefers that an international body be formed — but if it is not, the bilateral treaties will continue. The agency on peaceful uses of atomic energy was first proposed by President Eisenhower in a speech before the UN, Dec. 8, 1953. Tragg in a Good Town — Decatu-

A.aam ciosea tne window and the sound was shut away. Now the music inside drowned out all other music and dancers went whirling about the floor again. “A waits!" Adam cried. "Will you honor me with this dance, Mrs. Tyler?" Plainly he meant here and now, on this dark veranda. She drew away from him quickly. “Oh, no—please! I must go back inside.** "How fearful you are," he said, and put his hand firmly at her waist. “See —you’re cold. This will warm you quickly. And we have the floor to ourselves." She was light on her feet and once she had loved to dance. With a last worried look toward the window, she gave herself up to the liit of the music. This was a reckless thing to da Suppose someone should find them here? Suppose Wade should turn about and peer through the window behind him into the darkness. Or wonder where she was and come to find her. -But the music sang and the chilled blood tingled to warmth in her veins. ‘TVe been in a Confederate prison, you know. I’m here convalescing from the fever. 1 can see you're wondering." His hand was hard at her waist and his fingers hurt her side. She drew stiffly away from him in the dance. ‘They haven't forgotten the war,” she told him. *T thought that too, but they’re only pretending. The war is there, near the surHe made a sound of derision. “The men perhaps, yes—those who wear uniform. The others, and some of those ninnies of women—it has never touched them at alt" “Let’s hope it never does," said Lora gently. “Why should you want it to?" He looked at her in the dim light “I suppose I do want it to reach them and hurt them." “But why? Why should you be angry because they haven’t been touched?” The music ended and he let her go abruptly. She was warm enough now, not minding the chill of the veranda. - suppose when you've been in the thick of it" he mused as if be were anxious to find a valid answer to her challenge, "and have known how little your own people care at home, how ready they are to talk treason, even in their letters to camp—well, maybe thaf’s why I want to wake them up. Until they do wake up we’ll never win this war." (To Bo Cootiomoi) '

Red List May Give Clues To Fate Os Gl's May Give Clues To Fate Os 2,698 On Korea Missing List TOKYO (INS)—A UN command Spokesman said today it will take “several days at the earliest" to complete translation of a Commu-nist-supplied roster which may give clues to the fate of 2,698 allied troops listed as "missing" in the Korean war. However, the spokesman did confirm that the name of Capt. James Van Fleet, Jr., son of the former eighth army commander during the Korean war, was included among the 450 Americans presumably on the list. He would not divulge any additional information about Capt. Van Fleet, stressing that all announcements on change of casualty status of the missing Americans would be made by the department of defense in Washington. There was little assurance that the list, turned over to the joint military armistice commission by the reds Saturday, would contain good news for the next-of-kin. Os 1,084 names on the list, the reds said they had absolutely no information. The Communists said three of the remaining prisoners* had been "released”; 99 were known to be dead; 206 had been handed over to the neutral nations repatriation commission during the post-armistice PO Wexchange; 570 had escaped Communist captivity; and 736 had been returned to the United Nations side as “sick.” Peiping radio, in a broadcast heard in Tokyo, claimed the reds had accounted for "everyone on the roster presented by the American side” last Nov. 26. The broadcast added the original American list contained many errors. Court Rews Marriage Licenses Dale F. HirStehy. 21, Decatur route six, and Carol Lantz, 18, Berne. —-* Alvin L. Pierce, 19, Monroeville route two, and Joan Baker, 20.

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Fort Wayne. Motion Over-ruled x In the complaint on account of Paul E. Hammond against Roy and Betty Friedley, the defendant’s motion to make more specific has been submitted and over-ruled. Demurrer Submitted The demurrer of Oscar Ray, defendant in a complaint tor damages by Mary S. Bailey, administratrix of the Peter D. Bailey estate, has been submitted and the court has over-ruled the first part and sustained the second part. Motion Sustained The motion to amend the complaint for appropriation of real estate and the appropriation order by the state of Indiana against Robert and Estella Rice has been sustained and the plaintiff has been granted authority to change the incorrect description of the land. Demurrers Over-ruled In the complaints by the Commercial Credit corporation against Roy A. McKean, Tom Allen and Donald, Knittie, the defendants' demurrers have been In the complaint on contract by the same corporation against Marlon E. Sipe, the defendant's motion to make more specific has been sustained. In the complaint on promissory note by the corporation against Sipe the first part of the defendant's motion to make more specific has been sustained and the second part has been over-ruled. Support Denied In the complaint for separation by Betty A. Frauhiger against Richard D. Frauhiger, the application for temporary support and attorney fees has been submitted. The court has ruled that the plaintiff does not need support money from the defendant The parties have agreed that the defendant will

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1966

pay attorney fees. Morrison Estate The final report of the Charles Morrison estate has been filed and a nbtice has been ordered returnable March 20. The report shows a balance of 139,429.95 for distribution to the heirs, two daughters and a son.

’ Tha Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts A Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your ■- *' Civic and Social Welfare Leaders Oh thr occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnounoementl Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers SO City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479