Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Enter'd nt the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller——— Vice-President Chav Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, S 8.00; Six months, *4.25; 2 months. *2.25/ By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, ' *9.00; « months, *4.75; 2 months, *2.60. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, « cents.

The American Automobile Association predicts that “75,000,000 Americans will vacation in the family car this year, driving an average of 1,200 miles a trip in 25,000,000 autos for a total of 30 trillion miles,” No wonder the roads are busy every day! Certainly these figures point up a need for vast road improvement and expansion. By the time that *51,000,000,000, which has been voted for road improvements for the next decade, is spent, we I shall need another larger appropriation aa we became two and three car families. The song of the open road will be — build, them bigger and better! 0 0 —- Station No. 63 on the Earth Resistivity Map. which is located about three-hundred feet south of the Erie Railroad bridge and M>out two-hundred feet east of /he St. Marys River, is being , test drilled by Layne-Northern Inc. drillers. Ten days to two weeks will be necessary to complete the test and it is ardently hoped that a good well can be brought in. This is another step in the search for a plentiful water supply which has vexed our community for sometime. An earlier test well, showed fair gallonage but a 68 grain hardness warranted another test well. City Engineer. Ralph Roop, is hopeful that this new well wil Iprovide adequate gallonage and softness for economic usage. The city is doing all in it’s power to solve our water problem and it will find an answer in the near future. Similar problems face other localities; in fact, there are areas Where drinkink water is* at such a premium that it costs as much as a dollar a! gallon. Water conservancy thus has become a prime subject in many areas. , Perhaps we might be looking ahead to some type of reservoir that would provide for 1960 or 1970. The vast increase in farm ponds indicates that the rural areas are looking tp the future. Why should we not explore the possibilities for ourselves? O 0 The opening of the swimming pool is the beginning of many hours*of fun and sun for hundreds of our boys and girls. Tho’ the pool leaves much to be de-

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY Evra la* #,yu—Gatesway to Sport* 6- —Jack Gray, News 6:25 —Tne Weataeixuan 6:3o—Frankie Laine'Show —Ne '• Caravan 7- —CaesariK Hour B:oo—TheMedic 8:30 —Robert Montgomery Presents 0-30—The Man Called X 10:00—'Racket Squad 10:80 —Follow That Man -HH) — Tao Wester. l.an — 11-10 —Sports Today 11 1 5— „ _ . 11:30 —"The 'Trespasser TUESDAY Mornin* 7:oo—Today „ 9:oo—.Ding Dong School 9:3o—Ernie Kovacs Show 10; 00—Home 11:00 —It Could Be You ll;30 —Feather Your Neat Afternoon 12:00—The News 12 • 10 —Weatherman 13:14 —.Farms & Farming 13-30 —Movietime I:ls—Editors Desk I??* —Faith to Live By 1;M —Tenueasee Ernie Ford 3:00 —NBC Matinee Theater 3:oo—Here’s Charlie 3-15—Modern Romances " , 3:3o—Queen For A Day t-042—1 Married Joan 4:30 —Trouble With Father a:vu—wild Bill Hickok s:3o—Cartoon Express 5; 45—-Patti Page Siow (io*—flatesway to Sports •rli—Jack Gray, News «;35—The Weatherman 6 30—Dinah Shore , « *t—' *wj i'«rnv»r ■ 7:oo—The Chenvy Show S-rUl—- t.W'l 't rt«Ol«sr x • 30—rUrcle Theater 9.30—8 in Town Vi 11(l —Highway Patrol 10:30—Holly Off-Beat II ;<H» —The Weatherman 11 ;H>—Sgurts Today H;3e—Vtytnpires Ghost 'iim'ii i

sired in size, where else are such opportunities afforded in our size <s» town? There have been suggestions that a larger and more modern pool be constructed but the necessary “ball-carrier” has not yet made an appearance. Some have suggested various sites, sizes and sketches of what should be included in new pool plans. Thus far, however, none have solved the big problem of financing such a venture, bur handling of similar projects in the past is indicative of how we do things when shoulders are put to a task. o o The following was taken from a recent issue of the New Castle Courier-Times: If you’ve noticed an effervescent quality about things today, don’t be worried about the drift from the latest bomb test. Everything can be explained. It's a perfectly friendly, peaceful and natural phenomenon that happens somewhere in Indiana about this time every year. In a word. The Methodists are in town. New Castle is the host city this year to the North Indiana Annual Conference of the Methodist church. It started officially at 10 o'clock this morning, and is due to run through Sunday. No body's more fun that the Methodists. They're the hand-shakingest. money-rais-ingest folks in most any town you care to look in on in this America of ours. Witnessing for their religion is their specialty of specialties, and ministers in other denominations challenge their members with, “Now let’s see if we can’t sing like the Methyodlets.” Nobody, .spreads the .‘‘gflqd word" like the Methodists. When they have a revival, it is a revival beside which the revivals that others attempt are cheap imitations. In the mission field they're there “fustest with the mostest." Their zeal seems never to flag. While this entire community has been wondering whether it can raise *360,000 for a school gym, the Methodists alone raised that much and built a church school building. They're the original we-can-do-it folks. We admire ’em, and we love ’em, and the place wouldn’t be the same without them. So we say, "God bless you. Methodists—-and '’welcome!’’...

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WINT - TV - (Channel 15) MONDAY Evcnln* B:oo—The News, Hiekox 6:lo—Sports Extra. Grossman «; 15—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—ltobln Hood 7:00 —Burna and Allen 7:Bo—Talent Scouts 8:00—I Love Lucy B:3o—December Bride 9; 00—Studio One 10:00—<1 Laid Three Lives 10:30—Adventure ofSherloek Holmes 11:30—News, _Weather, Sports TIK9DAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:6o—Captrin Kangaroo 9;00— Gary MOore 9:3o—For the Ladles 9;4s—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike it Bick 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Lite 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—The Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—The News 12:10 —Stand up and be Counted 12:30— As the World Turns I.oo—Johnny Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2;oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby 2rMMDcawn Homers 3;00 —Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night ,^:00 —Cartoon Carnival 4:89 —Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News. Hickox 6:10 —Sports Extra, Grossman 8; 15—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Disneyland 7:3o—Navy Log B:oo—Guv Lombardo B:3O—TV Reader's Digest 9:90 —>61.000 Question 9; 80—Ethel and Albert 10:00—Warner Brothers Presents 11:09—Fites of Jeffrey Jones 11:80—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES 2 ADAMS >. ,- "Rose Tat-taa" Mon. at 7; 20'; 9:35. "Carousel'' Tuea. & Wed al 7:00; 9:27.. DRIVE IN “Rains of Ranchipur" Mon., Tues A- . Wed- at Dunk.

.... ~ 20 Years Ago Tod °v June 11—President Roosevelt is traveling through Texas, giving non polUlcal speeches. Coroner Zwlck holds that are accident in which Otis Fletcher was killed was accidental. The nomination of Alt Landon for president by Republicans seems assured as other candidates withdraw. Charles Weber is zuftoriHg from a fractured skull received in an auto accident last week. The Doehler Dies of Toledo will play the Mutschler team here Sunday. Max Schmeling will meet Joe Louis in world championship fight next week. COURT NEWS Marriage Licenses Donald Ray Sanderson, 20, Ada, 0., and Mary Lou Mansfield, 18, Ada, 0., route one. Robert L. Jackson Jr., 24, Lima. 0., and Gloria Stene Banks, 20, Lima. O. Ellis H. Shaw, 32, Decatur, and Goldie May Hollopeter, 19, Decatur. i Noelan Edward Salway. 23. Monroeville, and Patricia Lee Hurst, 17, Decatur. V ' Motion Overruled A motion for re-hearing by the petitioner in the Fred Stoppenhagen petition for drainage has been submitted and over-ruled. Citation Submitted The citation against Albert J. Teeple, Jt,‘defendant” in a divorce case by Dorothy J. Teeple, charging him with failure to support, has been submitted and taken under advisement. Motions Submitted In the complaint for damages for assault and battery by Grover Alberson against Leo Don Doherty, the defendant's motion to strike parts of the complaint has been over-ruled and the motion to amend the complaint has been sustained. • Appearance Entered Hubert ‘ft. McClenahan has entered appearance for James Roudebush, defendant in a divorce case filed by Audrey R. Roudebush. A motion by the defendant to modify the restraining ofder has been filed and a notice for the plaintiff has been ordered issued returnable June 15. ■ Answer Filed In the complaint oh account by Dick Mansfield, doing business as Mansfield Motor Sales, against Donald Wolfe, the defendant has •Hied -ww-answer.alleghtg -that the plaintiff owes him the amount of *l5O. Enters Appearance In the complaint for damages by the Emmco Insurance company against Edgar Clem and Everett Stewart, the defendant, Everett Stewart, has entered personal appearance. Divorce Granted An absolute divorce has been

BPassport to Happiness By MAYS! E GREIG C 1955, Maysis Greig. Reprinted by pemileeioz u" - -J' - “ TBS rX-feJK ”

CHAPTER tl VAL TRIED the communicating bathroom door, but that too was looked. Still feeling worried, she went slowly up the stairs to the main deck where they were dancing. Dirk was waiting for her anH she told him about being unable to get into Mrs. Featherstone’s cabin. "For heaven's sake, Vai, don’t look so concerned about it,” he said, laughing. “Aunt May is very partial to a drop of champagne." “But is it good for her? What does Doctor Mangin say?” “He goes on the principle that anything that will cheer her up is good for her, and there's a lot to be *said for that theory. She wouldn’t let you in because she pling. Come on, Vai, smile, be gay. Let’s dance. This Is a gala, night” Di r k’s explanation of Mrs. Featherstone’s behavior sounded reasonable, but she reminded herself that the physical welfare of the older woman was her responsibility—and Bruce’s. Bruce had insisted that the health of everyone on this ship was his sole responsibility. But surely there was no need to run to a ship’s doctor because your patient was over-in-dulging herself by drinking champagne? But she would mention it to Bruce, if he asked her to dance. If he asked her to dance . . . She found herself glancing about the floor for him. “Haven’t you heard you should coneentrate on your dancing?” Dirk reproved her smilingly. •Tve.told you I wasn’t a good dancer. Why do - you dance with me?” Her voice was suddenly ragged. "It wouldn’t occur to you that whether you’re a good dancer or not. I would like to hold you in my arms even in this conventional way ?”

She looked quickly toward him, but he wasn’t laughing at her. Her sense of embarrassment increased. She tried to make a joke of it.

do say the nicest things.

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

STRANGS AS IT SEEMS By Eide Hix PJ Sn READING, PA., A STUDENT CAN START SCHOOLING IN KINDERGARTEN AND bO THROUGH COLLEGE ON ORE STREETS elementary school, Junior . And senior High schools and WygltUfr- X ALBRIGHT COLLEGE ARE ALL ON IBTMOmBBT-WrrHiNA . I RUDYARD \ DISTANCE OF OV£ Af/Iff/ IR- KIPLING, \ winner of the \ „ Nobel prize for \ The lion's roar UtWMWaiN Wot, \ OWN LAND - ESTIMATE ITS O&iklSk lfeb;V OURCE '- Nk. nnighthood/ liSj» Ib - a-(/

granted to Margaret W. Wolfe from Hubert M. Wolfe. The plaintiff has been awarded the custody of two minor children and the defendant has been awarded visiting rights. The defendant has been ordered to pay *25 per week support plus costs of the action. Household goods have been awarded to the plaintiff. Cause Continued The complaint for damages by Mary S. Bailey, administratrix of the estate of Peter Bailey, against Oscar Ray has been continued to Sept. 6 on motion of the defendant. Motions Over-ruled , Motions by the defendants to dismiss for want of prosecution filed in the complaint for damages of Emmco Insurance company against Paul Edwards and in the complaint for damages of Justine Brite against Kenneth Singleton have been over-ruled. Also over ruled was the motion to make more specific filed by the defendant in the complaint for damages of Virgil L. Hawkins against John E. Bauman. In the complaint for damages by G. W.‘ Vizard, administrator of the Thomas P. Halberstadt estate, against True Andrews. Charles M. Murphy and Glqdieux Oil Sales, the defendants' motion to more specific ..and .to strike, pgets of the complaint has been sustained in part and over ruled in the remaining part. Demurrer Over-ruled A deqiurrer filed by Groce and Artis Tope to the complaint for damages of Suie T. Welker has been submitted and over ruled. Divorce Granted In the .complaint for divorce erf William A. Bailey against Doris

Dirk. I Wish I could behevs you meant them.” “Oddly I meant that,” he said. She knew now that he was serious, but she didn’t want any further emotional complications on her hands. She liked Dirk very much, but she wanted him as a friend. ’’l suppose everyone means everything they say on carnival night,” she said, and laughed forcedly. "You knew I meant that, Vai, but you don’t want to believe it. Haven’t you had any clue to my feelings for you? Maybe I don’t understand women so well, not young ones anyhow, but remember I was brought up in a man’s household. Up to now I’ve felt more at home with older women. I suppose psychologists would say that subconsciously I was seeking my mother in them.” He gave a faint smile. “It isn’t always easy to understand your own reactions, is it?” “No,” she agreed. “But,” his voice became firmer, “I know I’m not looking for my mother in you. I’m looking for something entirely different." She could no longer even pretend not to understand what he meant. “I wish you wouldn’t say things like that, Dirk. Not now. Please continue to be my friend,” She spoke in a low voice and looked up at him pleadingly. “My dear, I’m sorry." His voice too was low. “I won’t worry J'ou again. Not tonight anyway. I only thought it might help.” The music stopped and two of the other passengers, a young honeymoon couple, came over to talk to them. Vai was thankful for the interruption. What Dirk had said had only added to her emotional confusion. Bruce had made no attempt to come near her, although during this interval he Was standing quite near them, talking to a willowy young blonde. Suddenly, unreasonably, she found herself hating the blonde girl. She had seen Bruce talking on deck to the same girl several times previously and they had been lean-

Bailey, the cross-complaint has been submitted. A divorce has been granted to the defendant, who haa also been awarded custody of a minor child. The plaintiff has been granted visiting rights and has been ordered to pay >5 per week support. Estate Cases A petition to sell real property and waivers of notices have been filed in the Oliver V. Dilling estate. The petition has been submitted and sustained. * Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed for the estate of Arley Habegger. The executrix has been ordered to make distribution and the auplemental report of distribution has been submitted. The executrix has been discharged and the estate is closed. The inheritance tax report for the estate of Clara Reusser has been submitted showing a net value of >374.128.71. Tax due is >1,474.76 from each of five daughters who are heirs to the estate. The last will and testament of Susanna C. Repperf has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond In the sum of >SOO has been filed and letters testamentary have been ordered issued to Alton B. Corson. David Macklin is attorney tor the estate. The will names three sons and one daughter as heirs. Proof of the publication of the notice of final settlement has been filed for the estate of Willard S. Hirschy. The administratrix has been discharged and the estate is closed. A petition to sell personal proper ty of the Herman Conrad estate at public auction has been sub mitted and sustained.

ing eaose togetner by the railing this afternoon as she passed by. They were laughing together now. . . . She longed to move abruptly away from them, but almost as though Dirk had read her mind again, he suggested they all go into the lounge and split a bottle of champagne. Vai scarcely ever drank, and that may have been the reason why the one glass of champagne went slightly to her head. The young man asked her to dance and Dirk partnered his wife, but as soon as they reached the dance floor the purser, who was acting as master of ceremonies, announced that this dance would be a Paul Jones. “Oh blast it, you'll be swept away from me in a moment," the young man commented, smiling sourly. A few minutes after they’d begun dancing the purser blew his whistle, they formed two circles in the usual -way; and presently changed partners. The second time the whistle blew Vai found herself almost directly facing Bruce. By all the rules of the dance he should have claimed her as his partner. But instead, he stepped lightly to one side and grabbed a vivacious buxom woman most unsuitably dressed as a little girl. Some other man claimed Vai, but she didn’t know who it was, nor care. Her feeling of bewildered hurt had changed to a sharp sense of anger. How dare he treat her like that? The purser, who prided himself on his ingenuity even when it came to running a Paul Jones, provided her with an excuse. This time when he blew the whistle he called, “Ladies on one aide of the floor, gentlemen to the other.” And when they had arranged themselves, he blew his whistle again and called, “Ladies, choose your partners!" There was a slight pause and a titter from the women; then as the band struck up again, they started across the floor in some embarrassment, but Vai literally flew. She had to get to Bruce before any at the other women. (To Be Continued) „

Reasons For Surgery On Ike Compelling

WASHINGTON" (UP) — The President’s operation was an emergency. It was performed in Saturday's early hours to save Mr. Eisenhower from possible death. The reasons for the surgery were compelling. Deep in the abdomen, a short section of the tubelike small Intestine had become inflamed and had swollen almost Shut. ,pastes moving yirough the intestines were backing up. Unless a clear passageway could be restored quickly, the surgeons said, gangrene and “possible death" might follow*. The trouble was located in the ileum, which is the name given to the lowest part of the small intestine. The ileum is about 10 feet long. But the inflammation—or ob-struction-wag limited to a 10inch segment where the ileum empties into the largo intestine. To by-pass the block, the President's surgeons decided to perform an ilio - transverse - colostomy. This tongue-twister simply means that a healthy section of the ileum—above the obstruction 0, 4 i Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE Furniture gcnatches A scratch on walnut furniture can be removed successfully by cutting a walnut or a Brasil nut kernel in half end rubbing the scratch vigororusly with the freshly cut nut. The ail from the kernel will reflnish the wood. Fannels /. The most sensitive skin will not be Irritated by funnels if they are pressed with a slightly warm iron on the wrong side after they are thoroughly dry H Shoe Polish To soften shoe polish that has become dry and hard in its container, try adding a few drops of turpentine to it. Silver-Backed Brushes Never put silver-backed hair brushes into water to wash them. Instead, rub the bristles well in flour until they are clean; then Übe some soft paper to remove all the flour. Polish the backs of the brushes with some silver polish. White Linen Shades To clean white linen window shades, use equal parts of flour and borax. The shade should be laid out flat an the dry mixture rubbed on with a clean cloth. White Soaus ” When there are small ends of white soap, cut them into chips and use the same as soap flakes in the boiler on wash day. I Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I Q. When one is being introduced to a roomful of strangers, is one supposed to acknowledge each introduction with a “How do you do”? _

A. One sincerely-spoken “How do you do" should be enough, and after that, just smile and bow slightly to each person as you are introduced —with perhaps one ar two added “How do you do’s” in a low voice. --TQ. What is the amount of the fee a bridegroom gives the clergyman?

A. There is no stipulated amount although the fee should not be less than ten dollars. The size should depend upon the bridegroom' means. A Q. Should a person ever place his napkin on the table while the meal is in progress? i A- No; not until leaving the table. if you have something to sell o } i ■oms for rent, try a Democr* Vant Ad. It brings results. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business * Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the tecuite est The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnounoementt &of residence of Newcomers to T City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

—is linked to a part of the large intestine, known as the transverse colon, so that a clear passageway Is restored Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, the President's chief surgeon, said the operation, one hour and S 3 minutes long, began with a sixinch incision in the abdomen, just to the right of the navel. When the inflamed ileum was pulled out for examination, Heaton said It had “the consistency of a length of hard rubber hose.” The passageway, normally an inch in di master, had narrowed to "the diamter of the lead in a pencil.” Swiftly, Heaton cut a inch holo in the ileum and a similar one in the transverse colon. The edges of the holes were then sutured together so that a clear passageway was re-established between the small and large intestines. The diseased 10-inch section of the ileum was left in the President's abdomen rather than removed. "It was the considered opinion of the surgeons at the table and of some of the leading gastroenterologists of this country," he said, "that this procedure Is adequate.’* The 10-inch section of the ileum no longer will function. It will atrophy and shrink but not disappear.

Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids T»»k. n. T. (SpwUi) —For the ntonighlng statements like “Piles first time science has found a new have ceased to be a problem!” healing substance with the astonish- The secret is a new healing tubing ability to sitfink hemorrhoids stance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of a and to relieve pain-without surgery, world-famous research institute. In case after case, while gently This substance is now available in relieving pain, actual reduction suppository or ointment form under (shrinkage) took place. the name Preparation H.* At your Most amazing of all — results were druggist. Money back guarantee. to thorough that sufferers made •Bssu.s.Piioff. HAWKS Parade of Values! II bII ■ ■ ■ ■ Mil I IMM .—- BRANO NEW 10 CT. FT. NOW ONLY . 5 269 a I**•i r....JiIHWoaL flI ■ I H - I jRBtRw--JBh« PHILcU 1057 Only 4* 00 a week HAUGHS HEATING ■ PLUMBING - APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

MONDAY, JUNE 11, IBSB

Youth Fatally Hurt While Playing Golf KNOVILDE. Tenn. (UP)—Donald L. Holloway, IS, who started playing golf this year, died today after being struck on the temple by a ball at Whittle Springs golf course. Hospital attendants said the young shipping clerk died during surgery early today when physicians tried to clear his throat of clotting blood; Holloway had undergone an operation earlier during efforts to relieve brain pressure and internal bleeding.

MASONIC Stated Meeting Tuesday, June 12 7:30 P.M. Visitation Instructions for new candidates and any others who wish to participate, will be given at this meeting. Weldon Bumgerdner W. M.