Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’ Published Evsry Evening Except Sunday By 5 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office ae Second Clasa Matter Dick D. Heller ————— President J. H. H«H*i ... —— — Vice-President Chat. Holthonse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates:, r ► By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.26; 3 months, $2.26. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |9.00; 6 months, $4.76; 8 months, $2.60. By Carrier: 26 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. ' - -*■ -■■ ' . -in -I" T~ '' ' *** ■—! «n»m< HU I ~.1 i'hiii mill. .1

The annual stray dog problem has arrived with signs of spring. The usual complaints of dogs running through yards, damaging. Shrubs and flowpr beds have started to arrive ai police headquarters. Mayor Cole has authorized the police department to impound stray dogs, and hold them three days. Stray dogs are identified as dogs without collars and license tags. A temporary shelter will be provided tor the animals. >■ " —-0 Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons did it, but only after a hard struggle with the amazing St. Louis Hawks. Today they start a best of seven series with Philadelphia for the world championship of basketball. The Pistons have one advantage and that is the odd game, if necessary will be played at Fort Wayne. All season long the home court has been a distinct advantage to almost every team in the league. Indications are now that the Big Z’s have a splehdid opportunity to bring the title to Fort Wayne. 0 0 President Eisenhower, according to press releases this week, has named a lot of special assistants to do his wort and has made himself a sort of chairman of the board. It can be noted with a smile that he has taken care of most of hhr friends, except Dixon and Yates, but we'd like to know who has the assignment of looking after the troubles of two of the nation’s largest blocs, of people, Farmers and Laborers? The task of giving those groups a fair shake in bur present eco-

CTfi WfW wJHLv' (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) ISATURDAY Afternoon 12 00—Uncle Dave & Pete 14:30—Choose Up Sldea 1; OO—i rail" Riders I:3o—Two-Gun Playhouse 2:3o—Musical Chatter 2:4* —Industry on Parade 4j)O—NBC Game of the _Week J; 00 —Bowling Evening . , 6:oo—Kit Carson a 6:30 —Soldiers of Fortune 7:oo—Racket Squad :40—the Big Surprise : :00 —Perry Como Snow : ; 00—People are Funny i.3o—My Littls Margie 16:00—George Gobel 10:80—Your Htt Parade ll:u0 —Badge 714 . 11:30 —Countess of Mpate Cristo SUNDAY Afternoon 10:00—Easter Sun. Church Services It:oo—Miracle of Dove 14. Vu —Cnurcn ot Ute Air 13:30 —Tula is The Life ' J:00 —The Fourth l3ros» 1:30 —Catholic Hour 4:uv—lue Uaristophers 4:30 —Outlook 4; 00—Man to Man 4:ls—What’s Your Trouble 3:30—Z00 Pajade 4:oo—Big Pictwurs • — 4:3o—The Ruggles 4:oo—Liveware Clubhouse B:3o—Captain Gallant Evening 8;30 —The Roy Rogen Show 7:oo—lt’s a Great Life 7:30 —Frontier 4:OO—NEC Comedy Hour 9:OO—TV Playhouse 10:00—Lo-retta ‘Young Show 10; 30—March of Medicine 11:00 —Film Feature 11:30 —The Pendulum 14:00—News, Weather, Sports T 7 MONDAY ..•■'■•■'•Merning - 7:oo—Today ' / 9; oft—Morning Marquee 10:00—Ding Dong School 40*30—Ernie KovAca Show " 11:00—Home , A ft f rnoon 14:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30 —Feaither Your Nest l;00 —Farms and Farming I:ls—The Weather I*2o—News, Tom Elkins 1:30 —Hers’s Charlie 2:oo—Mimical Moments ■ 2:lo—Faith to Live By 2;ls—Editor's Desk 3:4s—Show Business 2:30 —Ray Milland 4:OO—NBC Matinee 4:oo—Cartoon Express 4:ls—Modern Romances 4;30 —Queen For A Day 4:oo—Pinky Lee 8; 80—Howdy Doody Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports B:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—The Weatherman 8:30 —Carol and Corky 4:45 —Partti Page Show 7} 00 —Star Showusse 7:3o—Frankie Lane , 7:46—News Caravan i:oP—The Barrette of Wimpole St. 9:3o—Robert Montgomery Presents The Man Called X 11 too —The Weatherman 11:10— Sports Today 11:15 —News, Ted Strasear 11:30 —I Cheated The Law I k ■ ' ** ■

nomic triumph evidently still remains with the Democratic party and that party no doubt will accept Ae responsibility. Housewives are warned to watch for itinerant salesmen, who usually appear with the first signs of spring. Many of them have no intention of delivering their merchandise; others bring you belowgrade items and some charge you many times the actual cost for shrubs, flowers and yard improvements. If in doubt, it is best to check with a police Officer or the Chamber of Commerce to ascertain if the peddler has a license. Better still, the best and usually by far the most economical thing to do is to buy only from Adams county residents who are established and who can't disappear after they get your money. —o—o Tomorrow marks in Christian religion the Resurrection of Christ. Easter Sunday, next to Christmas the date marking the Birth of Christ, is the greatest day in the year for the millions of Christians throughout the civilized world, in our belief, "He is with us always.” Sunday will be a special day in all Decatur Churches, with appropriate services. No doubt, more people will attend Churches fa Decatur tomorrow than any other Sunday of the year. Church attendance Is a mark of respect, and on Easter Sunday it is a day of rejoicing. We are sure that every man, woman*; and child who attends Easter services will feel a little closer to God through the entire year ahead.

. WINT - TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY AftWMma 12:00—The Big Top 1:00 —Gene Aurty Jamboree 3:oo—Broadway Theater 4:4s—Teenage Tempo 5; 00—Jtoy Rogers Evening 6; 00—Lassie 6:30 —Down Homers i 7;00 —Bob Cummings Show 7:3o—Beat The Clock B:oo—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Stage Show 9:oo—Two tor the Money 9:4o—lt's Always Jan 30:0ft—Gtrnsmoke -» 10:30—Dunton Runyon Theater H;00 —wrestling 13:00—News, Weather, Sports SUNDAY Morning 9:4o—This Is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feat 10:30—Lodk up and Live 11 ;oft—-Easter Morning Sendees Afternoon 12:00—Let’s Take a Trip 12:30—Wild' Bill Hickox ■l:oo—The Day Before Easter 2:oo—Faith For Today 2:3o—'Adventure 3;oft—My Friend FHcka 3:3o—You Are There 4;00 —Front Row Center s:oo—Omnibus Evening 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7-00—Annie Oakley 7; 20—Private Secretary $: 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—News, Weather, Sports MONDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning I:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moore 10:30—Arthur Godfrey 11:00—Air Force Digest 11:16—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike it Rk’h Afternoon \ 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life X 14:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:00—It's Fun to Reduce \ 11:15—Arthur Godfrey... 12; 45—Guiding Light \ I:oo—Jaek Parr 1:30 —As the World Turns 4:00 —It's Firn to Reduce •2 ;13—Robert Q. I<ewls 4:3o—For The Ladies 4:4s—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:3O—Jack Looe Music 3:45—80b Crosby - 4:i)o—Brighter Day 4; 15—Secret Storm 4; 30-—The Edge of Night 6:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening • 6:oo—The News, Hickox -8; 10 —Sports Ex tra 6315—Gene Autry 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oß—(Science in Action » 7:3o—Robin Hood B;oo—Burns and Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts • 0:00—1 Love Lucy 9:4o—.December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11:00 —’San Francisco Beat 11:30—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS “Its aDog's Lift*’ Sat at 2:19; 1;19; 6:19; 8:19; 10;19. I ‘•Not- as a Stranger” Sun. at 1:40; 4;30; 7:O0; 4:40; ’

I jkmSl I 1 •Jw I Fl' lUjtM MBS!/ - THE EESUtRECTION— On the third day, the two Marys went to the | sepulchre where Jesus had been laid. LA *' 'Ja--•An angel appeared, telling them, E/j IFf “Fear not ye: fSY I know that ye Ijpwjßl 'seek Jesus', which was crucified. He as not here: for He is risen.” Later, r t £ •. Jesus told the disciples in Galilee. ,'M) \ .“All power is .given unto me in \VujL h «= — heaven and in earth. Go ye there- V\v fore, and teach all nations, baptizing UW them in the name of the Father, and ■ WTO l||| Iwl wg of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.” W ,7,/lllil 1 111 111" liJ

20 Years Ago — Today 0 4 ( March 31 —The execution o| Bruno Hauptman, sef for tonight, has been postponed until Friday flight. ■ - Walt Gilliom, county surveyor, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for surveyor, second term. Dr. Fred Patterson signs contract for the Decatur pageant with John B. Rogers company. — Mils® fvemaWerifay (accepts position with the federal housing administration at Indianapolis Her place in the recorder’s office will be filled by Mrs. Richard Ari • wte' < - --- • Funeral services held this afternoon at First Methodist church 115" for Herman Myers. Business seasss in Decatur during the hours. 0 < | Household Scrapbook . BY ROBERTA LEE 0 The Faucet A dripping faucet can usually be stopped by putting in a new washer. Keep a supply of the correct sizes on hand. It is not difficult to learn how to change them and this will avoid the expense of a plumber. Blotters When water is spilled on a varnished table try soaking it with blotters: They absorb aHthe water and will not leave that smeary appearance that follows rubbing with a cloth. The Wash Machine If a coating of soap forms on the inside of the electric washer use steel wool to remove this coating. It will come off very easily.

You Are Invited To Hear.... , H 26-Voice Choir | | Trinity Evangelical ||| \ United Brethren Church t ■' j in theJEaster Cantata, “THE EMPTY TOMB” by Rob Roy Perry . | Easier Sunday Evening — 7:30 Walter Henkel—Choir Director Harold Mamma —Organist ||||n (Courtesy of Hill Refrigeration Service)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE .o■- : 1 i Q. Is there any diplomatic way io curb fc friend who persistently interrupt! one in the middle of a sentence to relate another story?, A. Self-control is needed here. Os course, on occasion, you have a perfect right to say, “Please, may I finish what I was saying?” Q. If a woman acquaintance speaks of her husband (whom you do not know) as “Tom,” should you also refer to him as “Tom”? A. It would be better to refer to him as "Mr. Nelson," or “youri husband?’ Q. Is it proper for a business executive to inform his secretary that her ship is showing? A. Since this concerns the appearance of his office as much as it does her personally, there is nothing wrong with this. '■ i . -4 1 Two Autos Involved In Collision Friday Cars driven by Jerry Graham, 18, of Bluffton, and Oliver Harris, 37, of Muncie, were Involved fa a collision at 1:25 p.m. Friday at the intersection of U. S. highway 27 and state highway 124. Graham was headed west on 124 and Harris was going south on 27. Graham stated that his vision was obscured by a truck and he pulled uot into the intersection, hitting the Harris vehicle. Damage was estimated at S2OO to each car. Graham was arrested qp a charge of failure to yield the right of way. He will appear in, justice of the, peace Court Friday night. Investigating officers we deputy sheriff Charles Arnpld and state trooper Al Coppes.

Memorial Services By Moose Tonight The Moose lodge will hold memorial service! for the late Leo A. Spangler at 8 o'clock tonight at the Spangler residence, six miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua foad. Moose Lodge To Nome New Officers Tuesday Election of officers will be featured at the meeting of Moose Lodge 1911 Tuesday evening at the Moose home. Officers to be filled include governor, junior governor, prelate, treasurer and three-year trustee. A fish fry will be sreved after the lodge meeting. A class nrollment is planned by the lodge for Sunday, April 29, at 2 p. m. The local drill and degree staff will conduct the ritualistic ceremony. Also planned for the month is a dinner in honor of all past governors at 8: 30 p. m. Thursday, April 18. The local lodge will be host to the third district meeting Friday, April 20. Lodges included in the district are Kendallville, Auburn, Angola, Columbia City, Huntington, Bluffton, Dunkirk, Fort Wayne and Decatur. The latfes auxiliary will also participate in the district meetings. Court lews Jury Commissioners A call for the jury commissioners has been issued by the Adams circuit court to appear April 2 to draw the names for the grand and petit jurors of the Afiril term, which begins April 9. Appearance Entered In the complaint to contest will by Mary M. Becker against Anne K. Smith, executrix Os the William P. Colchin estate, and the pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church, G. Remy Bierly and the law firm of Shoaff, Keegan and Baird have entered appearance for the defendant Anne K. Smith. Cause Continued ———-v— The law firm of Rothburg, Gallmeyer, Doermer and Struts has - entered appearance for Mary Koons, defendant in a complaint for services rendered by Harry V. Emerick. By agreement of the parties, the cause has been continued. Estate Cases A petition to re-appraise personal property of the Simeon J. Hain, Sr., estate has been filed and sustained. The final report of the Letta Tuluah Anien .estate showing dis- ' tribution of 814,843.60 so two. j .heirs has been Hied- A notice has been ordered issued return- . able April 23. A petition for issuance of letters of administration for the i estate of John L. Wolff has been filed and a bond in the sum of 322,000 has been submitted. Letters have been ordered issued to , Leo E. Wolff. m The report of the sale of real property from the estate of Chauncey O. Manley has been filed and approved. It shows the rale of 80 acres to Glen Manley . tor 828,000, 34 acres to Lester Manley for 38,500 and 52 acres to Violet Roe for 313,000. The deeds have been ordered delivered on full payment. Entries made during court vaca- . tion tn the estate of John R. Clendenen have been approved. The personal representative’s inventory has been filed. It shows 325 in household goods, >1,559.46 in crops. 3100 in bonds, 32,382.79 In money and 310,000 in real property for a total value of 314,067.25. in-

THE MEMBERS OF 2j O n Lutheran Church r~| W. Monroe and 11th Streets I : —--—-— — ———-MIHB —■ —fIHHHB ———■ ———■ —- — AND THEIR PASTOR I THE REVEREND EDGAR P. SCHMIDT I I WISH YOU A BLESSED and JOYFUL EASTER — HE IS RISEN INDEED! i » EASTER SERVICES: 6,8, and 10:30 A. M. WE pp ’’ EVERY SUNDAY: 8:00 and 10:30 A. M. CHRIST CRUCIFIRD BIBLE SCHOOL: 9:15 A. M. | AND RISEN AGAIN THE ONLY HOPE “O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory? .. . . i , Ji—' J Thanks be to God who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” OF> THE WORLD ? 1 Corinthians 15, 55.57. •'’ . ~ P , ' f*.. ' 1 1 ■, '"“TTTJrTTTaS; —: a-- -

Large Barn, Contents Destroyed By Fire Decatur firemen were summoned at 1 a. m. Thursday to the Harry Kershner farm, a mile north and a half-mile west of Coppess Corner. A largo barn, and most of its contents were completely destroyed, and the fire loss is estimated at thousands of dollars. Destroyed In the blase were five cows, several hogs, a 1949 model automobile, a tractor and many other farm implements, and a six- , able quantity of hay, straw, oats, and corn. Origin of the fire is unknown. Firemen were able to save the house and a nearby garage, but a corn crib near the garage was also destroyed. — - Three Services At Lutheran Church .I . . Festival Services Easter Sunday Morn ®on Lutheran fflrarch, West Monroe street, extends an invitation to the non-churched public to celebrate the festival of the resurrection of Jesus »Christ at one or all of its festival services to be conducted Sunday 6, 8 and 10:36 o'clock. The 6 o'clock sunrise matins will be a candlelight, choir, and song service opened with the Carillonic bells breaking the morning quiet with the strains of the familiar Easter melody, ”1 know that my Redeemer lives.” The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor, will conduct all of the festival services, and will speak at 6 o’clock on "The Certainty of Easter.” The 8 o’clock festival service will feature the singing of three different groups of children of the Sunday school, presenting, “We will carol joyfully,” “Come, ye ! children, to Jesus,” "We wel- , come glad Easter,” and "Ye sons and daughters of the King.” The sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at the t third and chief festival service to , conducted at 19:80 o'clock. The pastoris Easter message at this ; service will be identical to the ( one at 8 o'clock,’ "Easter Makes A Difference.” ’ The 35-voice chureh choir, directed by David Embler, •wrill sing at the 6 and 10:30 o’clock festival hours. Donald Bieberich will accompany the services at the organ and the bells, and will be assisted by his sister, Mrs. Dan Freeby. 1 Rev. Schmidt suggests: “Easter is the happiest festival of the * Christian * church-year. and we ’ would very mach ffcprtfcfAte the privilege of sharing with you the joy and peace and forgiveness of the risen Savior, our Lord Jesus ’ Christ. We invite you to worship “ with us if you have no other church home.”

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PUBLIC SALE The heirs of Alvin Bohnke will hold a closing out sale of all personal property on the farm, located 3 miles North of Decatur, or Hi miles East of Monmouth, on _ TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1966 Sale to Start at 10:00 A. M. TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 1948 J. D. Model B Tractor, complete with power-trol. 1946 J. D. Model B Tractor, with power lift cultivator. 4 1954 J. D. Model 25, 6’ Combine with motor. 1952 J. D. 32’ Grain and Bale Elevator with & h.p. motor. 1953 New Idea single-row Corn Picker. 1953 J. D. No. 290 Fertiliser Corn Planter. Case Wire-tie Pick-up Baler with motor. 1954 J. D. 4-Bar Side-delivery Rake. 1952. J. D. Tractor Manure Spreader. J. D. 8’ Grain Binder, trailer type lime spreader; J. D. 10 Disc Fertiliser Grain Drill with grass seeder; • J. D. Rotary Hoe, Dunham Cultimulcher; M. H. 14" Tractor Plow, 3seq, Spring Tooth Harrow; J. D. 8’ Mower; Rubber Tire Wagon: 16-ft. Grain Bed; Cross Power Corn Sheller; Buzz Saw; I. H. C. Double Disc (old.) LIVESTOCK AND FEED HOGS: 25 head of Feeding Shoafs; 200 bu. Oats; 4-doors of corn insilage in silo; 1,000 bales of mixed hay; 150 bales of wheat straw. — MISCELLANEOUS — Hinman pipe line 2-unit milker with 7 stall cocks; 10-gal milk cans; cream separator; butter churn; water tank; 10’xl2' brooder house; oil brooder; chicken feeders; fountains; hog houses; hog feeders; fountains; feed cooker; 500-gal. fuel tank; meat curing tank; copper kettle; cider press; corn sheller; platform scale; 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; 2 wood wheel wagons; Lawn Boy power mower; J Jari weed mower; wagon load of small tools and other items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Skelgas kitchen range (bottle gas); Frigldalre refrigerator; kitchen heater; dropleaf table; Perfection fuel oil heater (piped in fuel); oil heater with fuel tank attached; 2 - 11.3’x12’ rugs; 1- B’x9’ rug: player piano; library table; stands; 6 rockers; 2 double beds; 1 single bed; 1 dresser; 1 comtnoae; 8 wool comforts; 8 quilts; sewing machine; Westinghouse electric washer; electric iron; pillows; new towels; throw rugs; large mirror; set of dishes (service for 12); many other dishes; silverware; kitchen ware; 2 doz. chairs (tn sets of 6); antique cradle; trunks; dining table; crocks; jars; jugs; cans; many other articles. TERMS—CASH. , Not Responsible for Accidents. HEIRS OF ALVIN BOHNKE CHRISTIAN BOHNKE, Adm. Auctioneers—Homer Pollock, T. D. Schieferstein, Ed Sprunger. Clerk —Edgar Krueckeberg. Lunch Served by St. Peter's Lutheran Ladies Aid. 24 30 31

SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1958