Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiahed Every Evening Except Sunday By TH® DBCAT.UR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter > Dick D, Heller President J. H. HeDer Vice-President . Cha*. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription RateffL By Mail la Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 14.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Connties: One year, |».00; 6 months, $4 75; 3 months, $2.50. t By Carrier: 26 cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

'“r.?,/- . . ■ ‘X’ ' -. , The Federal Reserve bank of Chicago reports today that prospects are high for continued good „ business. This opinion la based on the tact that automobile industry cut-backs of recent day? have not been carried to other industries and indications that federal psending will rise in the next few years. . ' " 0 0Fourteen years ago today, the Japs captured Bataan and it took months of fighting and planning to recapture the Philippines. The long days ahead, however, cemented the friendship between the Philippines and the United States and today as a memorial to that friendship,. 100 United f) States servicemen and 100 Filipinos will join la giving blood to the Red Cross. Many American cities also plan Memorials today in commemoration of the fateful day. 0 0— / Fort Wayne’s Pistons had to be satisfied with the runner-up position In tthe battle for the world’s basketball championship. RJiiladelphla’s Warriors bested the Hoosier pro entry four games to one. There will be the usual claims ind counter-claims off breaks, officiating and the like and the five games will be replayed a thousand times before next season. The official record, however, has been made and the many Piston fans will be looking forward to next year. It was a good series to climax a great season and the Fort Wayne team played some mighty fine and interesting basketball for the fans of northern Indiana. —o—0 —- ■■ - Local conservationists plan to ascertain if the ruling last week in a Washington county court will be effective at Clem’s lake east of Decatur. At the present time the local lake is posted and there is no tree access to the lake for fishermen. The ruling of the Washington county court was that all WPA constructed lakes must be kept open to tree access. Clem's lake is one of the few fishing spots near Decatur and for several years there was an '-iS' V'X'. ... —

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time) ,

WKJG - TV . ' (Channel 33) ■ONDAY tieway to Sport* r. 6:ls—Jack Gray. N»w» 6:2»—The Weartneranau 6.Bo—Carol and Oorky 6:4s—Paul Pare Show 7;00 —Star Showcase 7:80 —Frankie Laine ' 7:46—News Caravan —— - - B ; oo—tOaeaar's Hour 9:oo—Medic _ _ 9 - 80—Kobert MonW&mery PfSMats 10:30—The Man Called X 11:00—The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—The News U;30 —Madame Gambles » ’ TUESDAY •». ,■ Preview • ~ f 7:00— Today » * » 9:oo—Morning; Marquee 10;00—Dins Dong School 10:30—The Ernie Kovac Show 11:00 —Home Afternoon » 12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30—Feather Tour NeM I:oo—Farms & Farming I:l6—The Weatherman I:2o—News, Tom Elkina I:3o—Here’s Charlie B:oo—Musical Moments 8; 10—Faith to Live By 8; 14—Editors Desk 3:3o—Trouble With Father 8:00— NBC Matinee Theater 4:oo—Cartoon Express, 4:l6—Modern Romances 4:Bo—Queen tor a Day 6:oo—Pinky Ue 6:30— Howdy Doody Eventns ■ , 6:W—Gatesway to Sports . «:1&—-Jack Gray. News • - 6:Bs—The Weatherman 6:3o—Wild Bill Hickok f:oo—Amos * Andy 7:3o—Dinah Shore Show 7 : 4s—News Caravan B:oo—The Chewy Show 9:oo—Fireside Theater 9:30-—Piayrlgtrt* 36 10:30—Big Town '■ 11;00 —The Weatherman ” 11:10—aports Today 11:15—The News ’• 11 Sb—Crooked Way

open path near the dam where fishermen could get to the lake without the need of renting a boat. Under the original contract when the lake was built, bathing, boating and other similar privileges were retained by the owner. 0 0 It is doubtful if the people in general, will react satisfactorily to the loooylng report made by the two Democrat and two Republican Senators concerning the alleged activities of oil company representatives in offering financial aid to certain members of congress. The report panned a couple of people for offering financial aid to candidates and political parties, but said nothing concerning any political leaders who accepted the money. People aren’t that gullible and certainly in those states where it is known that huge financial gifts are made to candidates for certain favors, the voters will make a much better report next November than did the committee members of which may even have had a slightly guilty feeling. No taxpayers appeared before the Adams county council in special session last Friday and Saturday, to object to the issuance of $450,000 in improvement bonds for rehabilitation and addition of. facilities to the Adams county Memorial hospital. The fact that more than four thousand citizens signed the supporting petition was evidence that the people of Adams county want the finest hospital possible. There will be a waiting period before final action is taken by the state tax board. ? and during -that time objectdrs could still file a remonstrance. It is not believed, however, that there are any organised remonstrators to the proposal. Plans are ready for the remodeling task immediately,, if and when the state body gives final approval. It is a great project, made possible by the trustees of the hospital and the fine, civic minded group of Adams county Volunteer Citizens, headed by Mrs. Roy Kalver and O. W. P. Macklin.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) MONDAY Evening 6:oo—The News, Hlckox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:ls—Gene Autry 6:4s—.Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Science in Action 7:3o—Robin Hood 8:00 —Burns and Allen 8:30-—Talent Scouts »:00>—I Love Lucy' 9:3o—December Bride I 10; 00—Studio One 11:00—San Francisco Beat 11:30—News, Weather, Sports TUESDAY Morning 7:00 —Good Morning 8:00—-Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moore • 10; 30—For The Ladles:— ; 10:45—Arthur Godfrey —— 11:30—Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady L2;l5 —Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow I’2:4s—The Guiding Light I:oo—Jack Parr Show I:3o— An the World Turns 2:oo—lts Fun to Reduce 2:15 —Rdbert Q. Lewis 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30—80b Croeby Show 3:4s—Down Homers 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm I:3o—The Edge of Night s:o(7—Bar 15 Ranch E veniaat 6:oo—The News. Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra 6:ls—Range Rider , 6:4s—Douglas Edwards— - T 7; 00—I Led 3 Lives 7; 30—Warner Brothers Presents B:3o—Navy Log 9;oo—Guy Lombardo Jubilee , 8-.3O—TV Reader’s Digest 10:00—364,000 Question 10; 30—Ethel and Albert 11:00—Files of Jeffrey Jooes 11; 30—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS “The Llttlest Outlaw” Mon. at 7; 53; . •jilVklaab” Tues. & Wed. at 7; 42; !<;K.

- | 20 Years Ago Today » f ,— April B—Sunrise8 —Sunrise services will be held Sunday morning at 6:30 at Decatur Country club. All Decatur stores will close tomorrow from 12 noon to 3 o'clock on account of Good Friday. Bryce Thomas explains Cub Youth movement at Lions club. My. and Mrs. Robert Nachtrieb returns to their home in Toledo. Detroit Tigers picked to win the American League and Chicago Cube the National league pennants by experts in baseball. 0- O Household Scrapbook » BY ROBERTA LEE 0 1 Silk Lamp Shade It one does not wish to spend the money to have an old silk lamp shade cleaned, try this method: Put some lukewarm water into the bathtub and make a suds of pure white flakes. Set the shade in this and scrub lightly with a nail brush until all the dirt is removed. Then rinse with lukewarm water by pouring it over the shade from a glass. Stand on a thick towel in a current of air and allow it to dry. This Often proves effective with some of the finest shades. Hard Paint Paint that is hard and useless can be softened by pouring an inch of turpentine on top of it and letting it stand for a few days. Then stir with a stick until soft. Dyeing Feathers If feathers are to be dyed, use acid or basic dyes. Remove the natural grease before dyeing by washing in a weak soap or ammonia solution. Modern Etiquette i BY ROBERTA LEE 0 V Q. Is it proper for a girl to powder her nose, lips, file her nails, or comb wr hair in a public place? A Filing the nails and combing the hair are strictly out of place in public! Touching up the lips or powdering the nose are excusable, if done quickly and unostentatiously. Q. Is it proper for a man to step out 6f an elevator before the woman who is with him. if she happens to be standing behind him? A. Yes; it will save time and avoid pushing against other passengers. Q. Should an unmarried woman always include the prefix “Miss” on her calling cards, and when signing a business letter? A. It is considered a Social error if she omits this. Traae in a Good Town — Decatur If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

L “"c^Mi l L'l»tll"ta"PtoiSTwUS," APPLETdN-CENTUSY CKOFTS. //T

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE , WADE and Lora made the rest of the trip downhill tn complete eilence. He seemed to understand Tier weariness, and, though he could not know the jningled emotions which had swept through her that day, he sensed her need for withdrawal and made no effort to intrude small talk upon her. Back at home he left her at the foot of the stairs and returned to his mother’s sitting-room. Lora went up to find Jemmy waiting for her at the head of the stain. “1 wanted to go up to Morgan Le Fay's!” he cried. "I wanted to see the fire, but grandmother wouldn’t let me. She said Fd be In the way. la Hamlin all right, Lorie?” “Quite all right, Jemmy, and you’d better not go there today. It’s all over anyway and everyone is tired and busy. You can go up tomorrow and see what has happened. He leaned toward her, sniffing as she reached the top step. “You smell real strong of smoke. Was it scary, Lorie? Tell me about IL Papa shut me out when he came back to tell grandmother. She said it was too exciting for me. But 1 like excitement.” “Os course,” said Lora “All boys do, even when it isn’t good for them. But now I need to get a warm bath and lie down for a while, Jemmy. I’m so tired and my bead hurts. Tomorrow I’ll tell you ail about everything, and that’s a promise." Any appeal to his sympathy always reached him and Jemmy pleaded no further. Lora undressed and bathed herself from bead to toe in the zinc-lined tub in the bathroom. She brushed her hair to bright lustre and rubbed her head roughly with a towel, striving to be rid of the sickening odor of smoke. Then she closed the shutters in her room and got limply into bed. f - 1 ' ; There could hardly be a more grateful moment in life, she i thought languidly, than the first i instant of consigning a weary body i to the softness of a feather mat- 1 tress, the moment of relaxing mind 1 tnd body, ot surrendering as I luickly as possible to sleep. 1

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Annie and Fannie ays*?»wßnw “Now that Lent is over—l can be myself, again ’’

0 v ! 0 County Agent's Column i o ■ -« 6 Fertilizer Fafa The amount of fertilizer •’ farmer can afford to use this spring will depend upon his available capital. Paul Robbins, Purdue University farm management specialist, says that if a farmer has unlimited capital resources, it will pay to fertilize up to the point where the last dollar spent for fertilizer just returns one dollar. On the other hand, it capital is limited, it will pay to apply fertilizer until the last dollar spent will give the same return as treatments on any other farm production item. To help farmers in making a decision about how much nitrogen to apply on the 1956 corn crop, RObbins makes certain calculations. Hut first, he assumes that phosphate and potash levels are adequate fo&,high nitrogen., utilization. He mso assumes that the soil is a level stilt loam, and that commercial nitrogen will' cost about 12 cents per pound applied. As an illustration, the farm economist takes for granted that the first year corn crop follows good legume sod. With the price of corn $1 per bushel, applying 40 pounds of nitrogen per acre would return only $1.04 for each dollar’s worth of ■fertilizer. (Robbins reasons that under these circumstances, it probably would not pay to apW* nitrogen on first year corn. But, if the farmer plans to stay within his acreage allotment — thereby getting $1.40 for his may get back about $1.45 per $1 spent on the first 40 pounds of nitrogen.

For a little while the events of t the day flashed in muddled sei quence through her mind. Then 1 slumber came and washed away 1 th< senseless pattern. For a long i while her sleep was so deep that t it did not seem that she dreamed • at all. But when her consciousness ■ hovered near waking she had an awareness of the passage of time. > When she lifted her heavy lids ' she found the room dark except i for a faint glow of moonlight edg- * tog the shutter slats. She had slept into the night. i She blinked the heaviness from ' her eyes and they became gradu- ' ally accustomed to the gloom, i Something in the room was chang- , ed, was not as usual. She turned on her side, the better to see the shadowy bulk not far from her bed. A rocker creaked and she became widely awake. There was someone in the nearby chair, watching, waiting for her to awaken. “Jemmy?” she inquired softly. The figure in the chair moved and threw aside a quilt which had wrapped it “Not Jemmy," Wade said. He went to her dresser for a candle, and she closed her eyes for a moment against the sharp arrowhead of light When she opened them Wade had returned to his chair and was rocking gently-back and forth. The candle flame made only a small aura of illumination behind him. It left his figure in shadow, faintly outlined, his face Invisible. The senseless flashing in her mind i had ceased. She was quiet and now < there was peace. i He is my husband, she thought I I do not want to be angry with I him, or to pity him, or to condemn him. 1 want only to learn to love i him. 1 This was a thought so strange that she could only wonder at it 1 Oddly, it carried no sense of disloyalty to an old love. The girl she t had been tn the past was gone. But f that girl was a cocoon from which ( someone new had grown and the t new entity was lonely and longed t for love. Nevertheless, a desire for a love was not love Itself, she thought warily, but at least it gave ii her an increased tenderness toward ti Wade.

) Robbins continues his figures for the second year corn crop. With corn still worth |l, he believes that the farmer could asI ford to increase nitrogen application to 80 pounds‘per acre. And, if the farmer stays within acreage allotments, he could probably , afford to apply 100 pounds of nl- ’ trogen—perhaps even 120 pounds , —per acre. Robbins summarises by saying . that as nitrogen is depleted from the soil, yield response to fertlllsi er application becomes greater, ■ and the farmer can afford to use more nitrogen under prevailing cost-price relationships. Court Hews Marriage Licenses Charles Waltron Caplanger, 22, Sawyerwood, 0., and Hazel Anajean Collins, 18, Akron, O. George Beach Rings, 18, Findlay, 0., and Betty Jean Kewnatzky, 18, Findlay, O. Leslie Heldman, 22, Akron, 0., and Patricia Mae Lee, IS, Akron, O. Case Continued The divorce case of Rosemary, Teeple against Donald-Teeple has ' been continued on motion of the plaintiff. HiiitM-Tn fajian Friends here have received i word that A2/C Dick Heller, Jr., r who is with the U. 8. air force. r has arrived in Japan. He made , t the trip by air and was permitted . a* five-day stayover in Hawaii.

“Why did you stay with me?" she asked. “Why did you watch while 1 slept?* “I was lonely,* he said simply. “1 wanted to be near you.* He, too, she thought, and was touched. She wished she might go to him easily and naturally, as a wife should: put her arms about him and her lips upon his in this new tenderness. But there was a shyness in her, a lack of certainty that held her back. She must not be betrayed into the pretense of giving when there was so little In her to be honestly given. She raised herself on one elbow. “What time is It?* “Nearmidnight,” he said. “Lora —" There was a warmth, a softness in his voice, almost an affection. She swerved away from It quickly. Tenderness was not enough. “I’m ravenously hungry,” she said. ’Tve had only a bite to eat this afternoon, and no dinner at alt Do you suppose we could raid the kitchen for a midnight meal?” He withdrew almost perceptibly so that the thing which had been there a moment before was gone But he was not resentful, despite his withdrawal There was still kindness in his tone. "Os course we can. I’m hungry, too. Here —let me get your wrapper.” He brought it for her from the wardrobe. Not her old, worn one, but the feminine gown of pale blue which had been his gift, opened days after the unhappy fiasco of Christmas and never worn. Now she slipped it on and let him bring , her the blue slippers he had given her to match. ••There!" he said. "You look frivolous now, and small and helpless.” “And you’d like me that way?* Lora could not resist the challenge. He had moved toward the door, the candle in his hand. Its yellow flame gave his face a golden warmth, as if the gray cold behind him had begun to thaw a little. He shook his head at her, ■wiling. "Only if frivolous and helpless is what you are,” he said. ‘Td like to know you as you areg Lora.* (To Be Continued)

Russian Sailors Leaving For Home Granted Asylum In U.S. Last October ' NEW YORK (INS) —Five Russian sailors granted asylum in the U.S. last October' left tor the Soviet Union in the company of two Ruealon diplomats over the weekend, ’’ The sailors ware among nine members of the crow of the Soviet tanker Tuapse allowed into the U. 8. after they were captured in 1964 b ythe Chinese Nationalists. Twenty of the crew remained behind when their companions were repatriated to the Soviet Union. As assistant director of the church world service, Jan Vanhoogstraten, said the five men arrived Saturday at Idlewild airport surrounded "by about 20 thugs, obviously from the Soviet Udlted Nations delegation and New York consulate." Vanhoogstraten, whose service provided clothing, food, and jobs for the men, said they had appeared happy to remain tn this country when he had seen them last Monday. The assistant director added that the men seemed willing to depart, on a Scandinavian airlines plane, claiming "some very fancy coercion methods must have been used.” MOTICK OP PETITION FOR AMD DETKKMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS Owners ot taxable real estate in Adams County, Indiana are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by more than fifty owners of taxable real estate In said County requesting the issuance of bonds es the Oounty in an amount not exoeedlng *458,000.00, for the purpose of providing funds to be applied on the cost of enlarging and Improving the Adatpe County Memorial Hospital. A remonstrance against the taeuance of eald bonds may be filed with the County Auditor by owners of taxable real eetate in said County in the manner and within the time provided by Sec. 04-313 Burns Statutes 1821. The taxpayers of Adams County art further notified that The Board of Commissioners of the County of Adame has determined to Issue bonds of the County In the amount of 1450,000.00 for the purpose of procuring funds to be used as above stated. Said bonds are to bear interest at a rate not exceeding 3% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), and are to be payable, serially over a period ot approximately twenty years from the date of Issuance. Objections to the issuance of said bonds may be made under the provisions of Sec. S4-4Z31 Bums Statutes IMS, by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Adams County in the manner and within the ttane prescribed bw statute, which petition, ff any, will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in Adams County, as shown by the assessment made for state and county taxes In the voar 1966 is 142.5d0.908.00, and the outstanding indebtedness of said County, exclusive of the above described- beads,*-te»Lt'.oooi#o. ..mi Dated this Sth day of April, 106*. FRANK KITOON Auditor, Adams County April 9-16 ~i_

Demand good/Vear j|S TUBELESS Super-Cushion Sim A big success last time! S Offered again -<?AMfI f|QE //IK/S the Goodyear ! exclusive 3-T Triple- RRRRH Tempered Cord and Grip-Seal Construction for extra protection ” t|r| W: against blowouts and punctures. A f. tough, durable tread with StopNotch Design for quick-action trac- ' \ tion. It 1 ! the best tubeless tire buy ■ 4 f / .<■ in town. Get yours NOW! OTHER SIZES ALSO LOW FRICED fl ? ? f / / FITS YOUR PRESENT WHEELS—NO EXTRAS TO BUY YOUR OLD TIRES ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT B PAY AS UTILE AS $1 .25 A WEEK vflflH9BflK« MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND - --- - •• ■ - . • OREN WEO. 4 SAT. _. -- good/year Mtefe SERVICE STORE I Pbone 3-2009 !

Mrs. Sewell Avery Dies In Chicago CHICAGO (INS) —Mrs. Sewell Avery, wife ot the one-time head ot the Montgomery Ward Co., died* in a Chicago hospital Sunday night Site waa 82. Mrs. Avery, the former Hortense Lenora Wisner, was born in Pontiac, Mich., and was married to Avery in 1889. Her husband retired last year as chairman ot Montgomery Ward board of directors. 1 ' "

IT All LOOKS THE SAME I Insurance all looks the same ... UNTIL YOU NEED IT! Let us check your insurance needs today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phono 8-3801 Decatur, ImL Public Auction Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Leo Spangler will offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of said decedent in St. Marys Township in Adams County, Indiana, located sft miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana on the Piqua Road, or 3 miles Northwest of Willshire, Ohio, or 3 miles West of Wren, Ohio, the Personal Property of said estate cot> slating of the following described articles, on SATURDAY APRIL 14, 1966 at Tan-Thirty A. M. (CDT) 10—REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE GUERNSEYS—IO “Yvette" Registered Guernsey, 4 yr. old, waa fresh in Jan., rebred March 27 to ABS Bull; “Nancy” Registered Guernsey, 5 yr. old, waa fresh in Nov., rebred Jan. 9 to ABS Bull; “Princess’* Registered Guernsey, 5 yr. old, was fresh in Nov,, rebred Jan. 9 to ABS Bull; Grade Guernsey, 3 yr. old, was fresh in Jan., open; “Fawn" Registered Guernsey, 3 yr. old. due June 25; Three Grade Guernsey Heitors, coming 2 yr. old, will freshen la May, June A August; Two November Helfer Calves, both Eligible to Register—Cattle TB A Bangs Tested. ~ TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—MIBC. 1950 Farmall “H” Tractor, first class condition, A Cultivators; IHC 10 A Tractor Disc; "Little Genius’’ 3 bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow, on rubber, lat class; Dunham 8 ft. Cultimulcher, very good; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; John Deere Van Brunt 13 Disc Tractor Fertlliser Grain'Drill, on rubber, lat class; New Idea 7 ft. pull type Mower, like new; Universal 32 ft. Grain & Hay Elevator, very good; New Idea 4 Bar Side Delivery, like new; Allis Chalmers All Crop Harvester 5 Ft. PTO Combine, with attachments, new in 1951, like new today; IHC Single Row Corn Picker, good; IHC 2 Row Tractor Control Corn Planter with Fertiliser Attachments; Two Good Rubber Tire Farm Wagona with good 14 ft. Beds; Good Implement Trailer with 8 by 14 Platform A Loading Winch; Steel Hay Loader; Buzz Saw; Simplicity Garden Tractor with Sickle Rar A Cultivators, good; Large Roll % inch Steel Cable; Junk (2 Binders, Roller, etc.); Small tools, and other miscellaneous articles. POULTRY—6O White Leghorn last August Pullets, laying good. HAY A STRAW — 300 Bales, more or less, good Clover A Timothy Mixed Hay; 60 Bales Straw. TERMS—CASH. “Not Responsible For Accidents." GEORGIA SPANGLER, Executrix Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers, Decatur, Ind. John L. DeVosa, Attorney Mount Zion U. B. Church of Bobo Serving Lunch;

MONDAY, APRIL ». I>l<

A I Best PaTnt Sold || KLENKS