Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatnr, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chat, Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 14.85; 8 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 6 months, 84-75; 3 months, 82 50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

* Adams county farmers, not discouraged with the rainy and cold Weather of the last two weeks, are working thblr fields in almost every township. There are a few reports that the ground is still too wet, but in general tractors are able to start their long spring siege of making for the fall crops. 0 0 s o Kenneth Eugene Thompson, confessed 16 year old rapist and robber, starts a new life under custody of officials of the Indiana boys school. The Indiana statute provides that a juvenile must go there unless he has committed murder. The boy, never had a chance at home. Whether he tries to adjust himself in the next six years to become a decent person is entirely np to him. 0 0— Time trials for the 33 positions in the starting lineup of the Memorial day 500-mile race at Indianapolis Speedway start today. Practice spins around the oval this year have revealed some astounding miles per hour recordings. The great Memorial day classic should be an amazing event this year. Speed and safety will be the theme of those in charge of presenting the greatest automotive spectacle in the world. It is estimated that more than 200,000 people from all over the world will attend the famous Hoosier event. —0 0 Memorial day, May 30, observed in the United States in all but a few southern states, has a most significant meaning. It is a day set aside to pay tribute to the men and women of America who have taken part in all Wats. Special tribute is paid to those who have died and an effort is made by service organisations and others to place a wreath on every soldiers* grave. Business in

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG - TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY Attention 12:00—r Uncle Dave and Pete 12:30 —Tw-o Gun Playhouse I:3o—The Troll Riders 2:oo—Film Parade 3:ls—lndustry on Parade 3:3o—Musical Memo 4;00— Indianapolis Time Trials 6:oo—Bowlin® Time Eveaia® 6:oo—Adventures of IKt Carson o:3o—The Big Surprise 7:oo—The Perry Como Show 8:00 —People Are Funny B:3o—My Little Margie 9:00 —George Goebel 9:6o—Your Hit Parade 10:00—'Badge 714 10:30—Passport to Danger 11:00—Lulu Belle SUNDAY Afternoen 12:00—Man to Man 12:15 —How Christian Science Heals 12:30—Baltimore at Cleveland 3;00 —This is the Life s:3o—The Big Picture/ 4:00 —The Ruggles ? 4:3o—Llvewire Clubhouse 6:oo—The Cisco Kid 6; 30—Hoy Rogers W, a a r wu ur. 6;30 —Sunday Spectacular 8:00—TV Playhouse 9:oo—Loretta Young Show 9:3o—Federal Men 10:00—Mobil Theater ,10;30—The Pendulam 11:00 —Romance on the Run - MONDAY Morning I :oo—Today 9:oo—Din® Dong School 9; 30—‘Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 —‘Home 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest Afternoon 1-2:oo—The News 11:15 —Firms and Farming 12:30—Movie Time 1515—Editor's Desk I:3o—Ray Milland 3;oo—«®C Matinee 3:00 —Here's Charlie . 3:ls —Modern Romances 3t3o—Queen For A Day 4:00—I Married Joan 4:3o—Howdy Doody 6:00 —Cartoon Express 6:ls—Two-Gun Playhouse Evening o:oo—Gatesway to ©ports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:3s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Frankie Lane 6:4s—News Caravan 7:00—-Caesar's Hour g:QO—Medic c 8; 30—Robert Montgomery Presents 9:3o—The Man Called X 10;00 —Racket Squad 10:30—Fellow That Man „ 11:00 —The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11; 15—News. Ted HtYasner 11.3,0— -Gangs of Chicago WINT-TV (Channel 15) Afternen* li-.i'O—Western Playhouse 1;K> —Fre-Ga tneWar nil' p 135— TV Game of the Week s:oo—Roy Rogers

general stops on Memorial day as we Join in thanking Ood for these brave men and women who have fought to keep America great. . 0 0 Decatur’s observance of Memorial day has been announced by a joint committee of American Legion and V.F.W. members. Public memorial services at the graveside of two deceased service men, one at the Catholic and one at the Decatur cemetery; a parade to the river bridge and services honoring the dead who served in the U. S. Navy during all wars and then an address at the Peace Monument by the Rev. Virgil Sexton, pastor of First Methodist church are the highlights of the May 30 program. The public is urged to- take part in the entire Memorial program. 0 o The future of Decatur’s Youth and Community Center will be frankly discussed at an informal meeting Monday night of the City Recreation Board and the Decatur Memorial Foundation. The Recreation board has charge of the administration of affairs of the Center and the Foundation is the local corporation which raised the funds, built the building and turned the property over to the city. The Foundation has retained its identity as an advisory group and also in the capacity of completing the original plans such as beautifying the grounds around the Center and similar efforts. The building is a popular gathering place for both youth and adults. Cost of operation is causing concern and principal topic of the Monday meeting will probably be to reach an understanding as to how the building can continue operated in. relation to the jJhjbable income through the rental fees and. tax levy now imposed.

Evening 6;00 —Down Homers 6; 30—Beat the Clock 7:o6—The Iloney-uuiouarg 7:Bo—Stage Show 8:00—Two for the Money *tßO—lts Always Jap 9:OO—G unsmoke 9;3tt —IMmon Runyon Theater 10;VO —<Fa>bian of Scotland Yard 10;30 —Dollar a Second 11:00—Wresl>:ng f -rM sundry Mornlng 9;0» —Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o'—Look Up and Live 10:00—Eye on New York 10:30 —Camera Three 11:00—Let s Take A Trip 11:30 —Faith For Today Afternoon 12:00—Thia is the Life 12:30—Wild Bill Hkkox I:oo—Broadway Theater 2:3o—'American To lira 3:00 —The Way 3:3o—Adventure 1 4;00 —Face the Nation 4; 30— CBS NEWS s:oo—Telephone Time 5;30 —You Are There Evening ' 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Jack Benrty 7;00 —The Ed Sullivan Show 4-«'AteMJenerai aster.trie Theurer ' B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00—864,000 Challenge 9; 30—San Francisco Beat 10:oO—Science Fiction Theater 10:30— Starlight Theater MONDAY Morning I i 7 00—Good Moixbig 8:00 —Captain Kimgaroo 9:oo—Gary N®re 9;30 —Artnnr/Ciygfrey 10:00—Alp Fggce Digest 10; 15—Artnur Godfrey 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:15 —Love of LiLfe , 11:30 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12;00 —Jack Parr 12:30—As the World Turns I:oo—Robert Q. I:3o—House Party 'Y; 00—The Big Payotf 2:3o—Fun to Reduce 2; 46—80 b Crosby .3:oo—Brighter Day 3:la—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4; 00—Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The New%,' Hiekox 6:lo—Sports Extra 6;<l5 —Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Robin Hood 7; 00—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Taleht Scout 8:00—I Love Lucy B:3o—December Bride 9; OO —Studio One 10:00—Gillie Playhouse 11 :"o—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES AD4MN "The La'«t Frontier" Sat. at 2:09 1:10; »:11: 8-12; 10:13. "Helen of Troy" Sun,' 1:10; 3:20; 5:3i1: 7:40; 9:50; Mon. at 7 ; 67; 9; 27. • DRIVE IN •■Timber Jack" & "A Bullet is Waiting'' Sai. at dusk “Broken Lance" Sun. at dusk.

Correct Address Following is the correct address of i’vt. Robert E. Noll: Pvt Robert E. Noll, US 55 541 085, Co. A.. 51st A.1.8., 4th A.D., Fort Hood, Texas. , 20 Years Ago I Today o i May 18 —Joseph Kaehr was seriously injured while riding in a car that was wrecked. His son was driving. The Evans F|ag & Decorating company of Terre Haute given contract to furnish the decorations for centennial week in Decatur. Farmer , President Hoover announces he will not be a candidate for the nomination. John Baker and Grover Oliver appointed members of the board of review by Judge DeVoas. Landon is leading Borah 4 to 1 in the New Jersey primary. Miss. Della Sellemeyer will leave Sunday for three months visit in Los Angeles. p —j Modern Etiquette } | BY ROBERTA LEE | 9 • Q. Is a businessman privileged to tell his secretary that she. overdresses, or uses too-brlght makeup? A He may tell her that she is too distracting to other employees, and that he would appreciate it if she would tone down her dress and makeup. Q. Should a woman refer to her husband as “Mr. Brooks” when talk Ing with an acquaintance? A. It is much better to refer to him as “my husband,” even*'when talking with a Stranger. Q. Is it proper for a girl to give her fiance a robe for his birthday? A. Since he is her husband-to-be this is entirely proper. o (I 1 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE o ( Lemon Pie When cooking the filling for lemon pie, place the rind into the mixture for a few minutes, and then remove with a spoon. The flavor will be improved but it will not have that bitter taste that grated rind often produces.. Fish When cooking fish, line the baking pan with oiled paper or with buttered brown paper. T? this is done it will not be unpleasant to clean the pan. Storing Flower Bulbs Empty egg cartons are excellent for storing flower bulbs. The cartons will keep them dry and unbroken.

Passport to Happiness By MAYS IE GREIG C 1955. Maysle Greig. Reprinted by pernilulon l■■lidpt Avalon Book*. Distributed by KIM Features Syndicate. "**

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CHAPTER 13 PIE CAPTAIN was at dinner that night He was a jovial sld sea dog with a red face and bristling gray hair, and he laughed continually. The passengers, seeming to take their cue from him, were jolly too. Everyone seemed o be enjoying himself, Vai thought But she and Dirk had said practically nothing since they had commenced eating. Probably I am naive and stupid, she thought and again she had a fright«iing feeling that she was getting well out bf her depth. It was no longer any use trying to tell herself that all this j?as none of her business. Now lhe knew there was no escape. She was involved not only by circumstances but emotionally. ~v.“You don’t have to look at me W the time. You can glance toward the doctor’s table occasionally,” Dirk said dryly. She felt the color rush up under her blue eyes. “Why should I want to look at him?” “Why not? Surely he’s the answer to any girl’s dream, especially a young nurse’s,” he added cruelly. Bruce was sitting at his table surrounded by his middle-aged harem; he looked unusually handsome in his dress mess uniform. The women were chattering eagerly to him and to one another. The storm had subsided; the good weather was with them. The cruise had really begun. “There’s a notice up on the board that there’ll be dancing tonight,” Dirk remarked. “Oh, really ?” X)h, really?" His smooth voice mocked her. “You're dressed for it, aren’t you ? And darn prettily dressed, as I said before. I didn’t know nurses knew so much about clothes or where to buy them." “A friend of mine is a mannequin. She’s the same size as I am.” He pushed his plate aside and rested his elbows on the table. “Yes, probably you can fit a mannequin’s clothes. You have the figure; all the same, you could never be a mannequin.” “.Why not?” she asked, laugh-

Vn DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Annie and Fannie ; ri i Cxi VST *♦* fMO»» 2 “We sure are getting a lot of smiles today — must be the new uniforms,”

COURT NEWS Allas Summon* On motion of the defendant, an alias summon* haa been ordered issued in the divorce suit of Dorothy J. Teeple against Albert J. Teeple, Jr. The summons on a hearing for an application to modify a court order is returnable June 8. Set for Trial The divorce case of Richard O. Winteregg against Sally Ann Winteregg has been set for trial May 23 on motion of the defendant. Estate Case* The final report on the estate of Arley Habegger has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable June 8. The report shows a balanc of 826.421.85 for ; distribution to the widow, who is the only heir. The estate of Clara H. Reusser has been opened for the purpose of determining inheritance tax only. The schedule to determine the tax has ben filed with reference to th county assessor. It shows 858,000 ■in real property, 8320,733.82 in money and corporate stock and . 8800 in pther property for a total value of 8380,333.92. Estate expenses total 86,207.21 and the net value of the. estate is 8374,126.71. Five daughters are heirs to the estate. The schedule to determine inheritance tax for the Emanuel Neuenschwander estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The schedule shows net value of 323,561.71 with the widow as the only heir. The inheritance tax report submitted in the Barbara S. Liechty estate fchows a net value of 34, 912.39 with no tax due. A petition to reduce the bond of 322.000 to 311,000 in the John L. Wolff estate has been submitted

ing. Never in her wildest dreams ■ had she thought of herself as a . mannequin. “You're too much a down-to-earth person, too essentially real. A mannequin must suggest a dream. The face of the girl wearing the gown must be as blank and characterless as possible. The customer must see herself in that gown and be unconscious of the mannequin. But your face is too vital, VaL They couldn’t fail but to be conscious of you.” He grinned and added, “You’re a stubborn, rebellious little thing, as I’ve discovered to my cost tonight." He smiled and she smiled back at him. She felt almost absurdly grateful that they were on friendly terms again. During dinner Dirk kept the conversation going on a lightly entertaining vein, telling her amusing anecdotes about the various tenants on his father’s estate. It was impersonal talk, the sort of chatter he and she might have exchanged had they met casually at a dinner party. ■»» I The upstairs lounge had been cleared for dancing and the ship’s : small orchestra was waiting to I begin. Apparently the Captain had ■ decided to make this a get-together dance for the passengers, with favors, a balloon dance, a Paul i Jones and several Excuse-me I dances. i In the beginning of the evening Vai danced several times with I Dirk. But presently other of the men passengers came up and asked her for dances, and after the Paul Jones, when everyone was infor- : mally introduced, so to speak, Vai , found herself with an embarrass- ’ ment of would-be partners. Even • the Captain, who seemed to enjoy himself more at the bar than on the dance floor, asked her for a dance. “You’re the success of the evel ning,” said, smiling. “My idea to get you out of uniform was a good oae, eh?" She smiled back at him. *Tt’s certainly a lovely party.” But in her heart she asked Herself, Was it a lovely party? Wasn’t she all

and sustained. The petition states that most of the property was held in joint ownership. The last will and testament of Esra Snyder has been ottered and accepted for probate. The wIU bequeaths the estate to the widow who has also been named executix. bt t wumbl .J Ifj L iMBIB THE U. S. and Russia eventually Win agree on • disarmament plan, Harold E. Stassen, the President’s disarmament aide, tells reporters in Washington after delivering a half-hour report to President Eisenhower. He held disarmament talks in London. //nternationalj ,

ths time waiting for someone who hadn’t come? Had Bruce too many patient* still to join in the frivolities? Surely those seasick patients who were still keeping to their beds wouldn't be requiring medical attention? There was a sick feeling tn her heart as she wondered if he were avoiding her. But probably I’m only flattering myself, she thought, believing I have anything to do with his non-appearance. He told me he was tired, and certainly he looked tired when we talked this afternoon. When finally he appeared she and her partner were dancing past the lounge door. She saw him standing there. He was looking about him indecisively, one untidy strand of dark hair falling across his forehead. His dark eyes were searching the dance floor, obviously searching for someone, and suddenly her heart seemed to stop beating, and she almost prayed. And then she gave herself a sharp mental shake, and continued to talk overanimatedly to her present partner in whom she hadn’t much interest But poor young man, how could he know? “You’re certainly a wonderful little dancer." She laughed. “I’m not I’ve done very little dancing." “You can’t expect me to believe that? You’re a wonderful little dancer.” He repeated it enthusiastically. When the dance was over they went back to one of the tables at the end of the lounge and since she said she was thirsty, he ordered her a lemonade. While she drank it she tried to maintain the previous bright flow of conversation, but now she could think at nothing to say to him. The sense of expectancy was making her feel almost sick. But before the interval in which the band had gone out to refresh themselves was over, Bruce came up to her. He smiled down at her slightly as he said, “May I have this dance, Nurse?" (To Be Continued) I

Confirmation Rites Al Lutheran Church 12 Children To Be Confirmed Sunday A class of 18 children will be received into membership by the rite of confirmation at the 10:30 service Sunday morning at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe and Eleventh streets. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor, will administer the rite, and will be assisted by deacon Arnold Ostermeyer. Donald Bieberich will accompany the service at the organ and David Embler, choirmaster, will direct the choir in singing, "Hide not Thy face, O Lord," by Haydn Morgan. Since Sunday is the festival of the Holy Spirit, the earlier worship service, at 3 o'clock, will feature the observance of this church festival. The public is invited to attend both Sunday services at the Lutheran church, 8 and 10:30 o’clock. The order of worship for the confirmation service follows: Organ prelude. Processional hymn, “Come, Thou Quickening Spirit". The confession of sins and the absolution. The Intrait and the gloria patri. The Kyrie, the Gloria in Excelais, and the Collect. The Epistle: Acta 2, 1-18. Choir anthem: “Hide not Thy face, O Lord,” by Haydn Morgan. The gospel; John 14, 23-31. The apostolic creed. The hymn, "Come, Holy Ghost, in love.” The sermon: “The Work of the Spirit of God.” II Cor. 1, 22. The offertory, the organ voluntary, and th« offerings. The general prayer. The confirmation hymn, by the members of the class. The solemn rite of confirmation. The congregational prayer for the confirmands. * The Lord's Prayer and choir response. The benediction. Recessional hymn, "Thine forever, God of Love.” The. organ pogtlude. Ministers, Wives To Honor Weltys Decatur ministers and their wives will honor the Rev. and Mrs. Herald J. Welty at a dinner meeting at 5:30 p. m. Monday at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Reservations may be made with the Rev, Benj. G. Thomas. Bethany paator. Rev. Welty, pastor of the Missionary church, and his family will move to Fort Wayne in August, where the pastor plans to continue his ministerial studies. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

11 S ft I | 1| t WIM PRIZES! Come in Today and ask us the benefits of I 1® Vx. / / feeding Master Mix Calorized Poultry Feeds. Many feeders ask us, “just what are Calorized Pjqa fj J feeds?” Well, it’s exactly what the name im- 'O’g I I \ plies. It’s'a feed very high in calories and low /77 I J j 111 in fiber. With the proper balance of protein, vitamins and minerals, resulting in lower feed j cost to produce a pound of meat or a dozen eggs. I I 'JI. ' Sturt TODAY to get your fR£E TICKETS 1 111'! ITWTII SER PRIZES CN DISPLAY AT: Jt! [Wlfel WILLSHIRE li \J _ GRAIN & SUPPLY WILLSHIRE, OHIO

F 34 1 r ™ * • v * JMbmm Jt vqsMHspHmU <sr\ ak -<w w v' J r.l FLUORIDATED WATER becomes available for Chicago's south eiders with this drinking ceremony following turning of a Valve by Dr. Maurice Hoeltgen (left), president of the Chicago - Medical society. Other drinkers are Mayor Richard Daley (middle) and Dr. G. W. Solfrank, president of tjie Chicago Dental society. By July all the city's water will be fluoridated. (International)

Hotel Buildings And Ground To Be Sold Five hotel buildings and 15 acres of ground, about 75 miles east of here in Ohio, nkown as the Indian Springs Associated Hotels at Green Springs, O. will be sold at public auction next Friday, May 25, and Saturday, May 26, it was announced today. The auction sale of thp? hotel and antiques and fur-I nitu/ej will be conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co, of this |

111 MEMORIES ARE THE MILESTONES OF TIME r tlml Dearly treasured among life’s j memories, are the final services for a loved one. To en- Hi dow such memories with perfect beauty and deep spirT’ : itual meaning is ever our guiding purpose. GILLIG & DOAN FUNERAL HOME i PHONE 3-3314 H

SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1956

jcity, with J. F. Sanmann presiding at the sale. The hotels have been operated in the past as a health sanitarium and the complete five structures Include 180 rooms. The real estate will be sold Friday and the personal property sale will be conducted Saturday. ■ -a. — One develops into a great peri sonality not so much by centering attention on oneself as by forgeti ting self.—Fosdick.