Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT hbH«W Every Evening tao»»t Sunday By THE BJBOATUR DEMOCRAT CO., ING ■aterM at the Decatur. Ind., Post Offips as Second Claw Matter Dick D. Halter PteUldent X H. Haller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer "' T " T " '■MwIbMM IMNMII By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Qn« iw, 9x99; •tx months. f4.|5; I months. |X». , ' By Matt, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, fikte; • months, |4.76s • months, MM By Carrier: 80 cents par week- Single copies, 6 cents.

It seems to be so little tor us to do to attend our churches. • When one realises that the flam day paper, a jaunt to a lake, a picnic, or just resting will wait until after church services, then regular church attendance can be- • come 4 part pt our weekly obligations. If we are to have an excuse for existence then we must include our church in our plans. Attend church tomorrow and every Sunday!, We ere indebted to J. O. Sellemeyer, our California Decaturite, for one list of delinquent taxpayers in Los Angeles County. Fortythree pages of the Los Angeles Herald A Express are devoted to listings of persons, property and tex due.-It is also pointed out that thia group of delinquencies is only a part of those unpaid, for California law requires that the entire list be divided among the several Los Angeles newspapers. Thanks, Mr. Sellemeyer, it is interesting to know how the other half Uvea 0 0 Extermination of bugs and insects is considered the proper action in event of increase in number. Yet who would suggest such a course for “litter" bugs’ The warning signs along the highways do not seem to interrupt the steady tossing of rubbish along our roads. One wonders what this particular group of people do at home. Are the yards strewn with litter* Or, is there a feeling that "we pay taxes,” let someone else pick up our rubbish? Most towns, -filling stations and road-side tables provide trash cans — let’s use them - . - * B‘W » «•>«*» rp-As-ama« ate >

(Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY AMeraee* 12; 00—Unde Dave and Pete 12:50—Two Gun Piayhouaa 1:30— The Trail Riders* 2:oo—Wagons Westward 3:OO—NaH Open Golf *5:00-j-Three Mesqulteers Adventures of 4Kt Carson 9:3o—The Big- Surprise 7; 00—Patti Page .♦ 4:oo—‘People Are Funny 940—My Idttle Margi ' f>- > 9:oo—George Kobe I < ?;»0-iAdv. Theater 10:00—Badge Tki 1040—Passport to Danger 11:00—"Force to Hvll" SUNDAY Afteraee* 13:00—Man to Man 12; 15—How Christian Science Heals 12-.wo—New York-Cleveland 4:oo—The Ruggles s:oo—The Cisco Kid 5;30 —Koy Rogers Events* ' - < S;oo—"Topper” 6; 30—SnevtaOU La r 8:00 —TV Playhouse 9:oo—Loretta Young Show 940—Federal Mett 10:00—Mobil Theater 1040—The Pendulm 11:00—Secret*. of Scotland Yard MONDAY Mentis* 7:oo—T.day 9:00 —Ding Dong School 9;3O—fErnie Kovacs Show 10:90—Home rt ~. 11 “o—lt Could be YOU ‘ 11:30—Feattier Your Nest Atteraeea 12:00—The News < 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Movie TW>e •' I:l*.—Editor’s Desk I:3o—TennesseeErnie Ford Show 2;00 —NBC Matinee 3:oo—Here's Charlie 3; 15—Modern Romances 3:3o—Queen For A'Day 4:00—I Married Joan 4:3o—Ray Milland Show 6 : oo—Cartoon Express 5: 13—Tw o -Gun Playhouse Eveal** 4:oo—Gatesway to Sports <46—Jack Gray. News 9:2s—The Weatherman 9:3o—Frankie Lane 9:4s—Neiws Caravan 7; 00—Caesars Hour B:oo—The Medic 9:30 —Robert Montgomery Presents 9:Bo—The Man Caned X 19:00—Racket (Squad z 1040—‘Follow That Man 11:00—The Weatherman 11:10—Snorts Today 11:16 —News. Ted Strasser ’ .11 JO—Armchair Theater i. 5 .... MOVIES A»AMM "Our Mis* Bhooks” * "Five GunA West” starling Saturday at I*4o. •Meet Me In Las Vegas” Sun. 1:15: 8:45; $:55: 8;06; 10.45. Mon. at 7:18-9:29. DRIVE IN “Lawless Men” A "Yellowneck" Sat. at dusk. "Bridges at Toko-IU” Sun. at dusk.

1 and keep the roadways clean! 0 0 “Continuous automatio production” as one definition tor automation recalls for many of us the idea that early factories were attacked and machinery smashed tor it was thought that those devices would lessen employment From the beginning of the “industrial revolution” to the present era, still an era of industrial progress, there are those who would havp us believe that the need for manpower will decline. The more cool-headed insist that our industrial history shows nothing but more employment with the continuous improvement of labor-saving devices. According to the General Electric Share Owners Quarterly, “we automate to satisfy customer demand — and thus raise the number of jobs requiring higher education and skills in ratio to the number of unskilled jobs — average earnings. including benefits for General Electric employees, may possibly be in the range of 88.000 to 810,000 annually.” While automation! expands so must the production of electrical energy which has declined in cost tor the residential user by 1.3% while the general cost of living has risen by more than 90%. In our homes we have “automated” to a tremendous breadth. That we will V : continue Is inevitable. That automation will expand is a fact. That wages and employment will increase is without a doubt. That We need to think and plan lor those readjustments is evident even though the status quo becomes obsolete. Society needs to live, think and grow as do individuals as, well as corporations.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY After**** 12:00 —Agriculture on Parade 12:30 —.Tom Harman’s Work Shop 12:40Pre-Game Warmup ld:65—TV Game of the Week 3; 30 —The BHnwnt Stakes 4;::o—Gghby Hayes s:oo—Roy Roger* — —— Event** ' 6:oo—Lassie 6:3o—Beat the Clock 3:oo—The Honeymooner* 8; 39—It's Always Jan SrOO—Gunsmake 9:-30T-he Making of Championa 10:00—Fabian of Scotland Yard 10;39 —Dollar a Second 11:00—WrestUng 12; 00—Late News BUNDAY WU Unto My kart 9:3o—Look Up and Live 19:00 —Eye on New York 19;30—Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Take A Trip 11:30—Faith Foi Today Atteraoen 12:00—This is the Lue 12JO—Wild Pill Hickox I:9o—Broadway Theater T ’-’ 9:3o—Adventure 4;oo—Face the Nation 4; 30— CBS NEWS s:oo—Telephone Time 5;30-Ychi Aru There Eve* la* 9:oo—Annie Oakley - 9:30 -Private Secretary 7:«0 —The Ed Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Present* 940—9 S 1,000 Challenge 30—San Francisco Beat 10:00—Science Fiction Theater 19;30 —Starlight Theater U:3o—News, Weather, Sport* MONDAY Mo mi mik* 7:o9—Good Morning B:o9—Captain KAugaruo 9:oo—Gary Moore S;30 —Arthur Gogfrey io:oo—(Aar Force Digest 10; 13—Arthur G“dfrey 10 39—Strike it' Rich H:oo—Valiant Lady 11:15—(Love of LlLfe 11:30 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light After**** 12;00—Noon Day 12:30—Thio Is the Lite 12:30—Aa the World lurns 1:00 —Johnny Cannon Show I:3o—.House Party 2;OO—The Big payoff 2:3o—Fun to Reduce 2;4i —Boh Crosby 3:o9—Brighter Day 845 Secret Storm 340—The Edge of Night 4;OO —Cartoon Corner 4 40—Bar 05 Ranch Wrv**l*jr i 6:oo—The News, Hickox 9:lo—Sports Extra t:>U> — Douglas Edwards :3O—Robin' Hood 7; 00—Hurns and Allen 7:Bo—'Talent Scout 9:00—I, Love Lucy B:3o—December Bride 9:00 —Studio One 10:09—"I I>ed Three Lives” •10330 —Sherlock Holmes 11:30—News, Weather, Sports

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS , By Elsie Hix LjMffiSh BRUNO MORPTiKEY BOXiNG 6NU. BRlDfltt BF IN 14 WX-ROWD MMtH, VM IN FULL COMMAND 601 N& IN®“WE ROUND, Ms FLOORED Hid OPPONENT IWCt ONLYTo HAVB H* Adversary COMB Back wth A Blow THAT i KNOCKED Hl>A REELINfi Tb THE CftNMAe.BRUNO HAD WOW Trfe DECISION WN YHt BANK IN &RWT PALIS, W, CX-. of VWK IN PAtSIUM, RBCBIVWITS DISTRIBUTION OF • 1,000 UNCIRCJIAW6UVER . /i tfrY WHICH CONTWUEIk DOLLARS-THROUSH/HB reOBRAL /I |l U HONttJN A 60QO RESERVE BA& A-fi 1O CONTAINED \fiOO C&R6ON fiO * \ CflY* COINS, HOIWIMIHE . 21 f® 1 euw

20 Years Ago Today 1, . f — June 16—M. Clifford Townsend nominated for governor at state convention. Greenlee and McKinney withdrew and the nomination was by acclamation. Garth Hoover is first Adams county veteran to receive bonus bond. Governor McNutt made stirring address at the Democratic convention. The Adams county council cuts. |I,OOO from proposed appropriations. Henry B. Hellefnamed chairman of Adams county committee from historical society to assist in the display of relics and decords for display at the centennial celebration. COURT MEWS Marriage license Ronald Dean Speakman, 20, Van Wert, 0.. and Katherine Louise Boroff. 16, Van Wert. Agreement Approved in the complaint for divorce of Audrey Roudebush against James H- Roudebush, an agreement between the parties has been reached and approved by the court. Under the terms of the agreement the Jas jyistody of minor children. The defendant ■ has been granted visiting rights and has been ordered to pay 823.50 pet week support plus attorney fees. Petition to Amend Alva L. Kochheiser, plaintiff on a complaint on promissory note against Wayne Gaunt, etal, has filed a petition to amend the complaint. Motion to Dismiss Esther P. Lister, plaintiff in a divorce action filed against Merlin E. Lister, has filed a motion to dismiss. Support Ordered James M. Spears, defendant in a divorce case by Mildred M. Spears, has been ordered to pay I 865 per month Support for the plaintiff and a ,minor child. Thej defendant has been granted visiting rights with the child and the plaintiff has been ordered to pay her own attorney fees. Petition Filed A petition requesting the appointment of appraisers has been filed by the hoard of trustees of the town of Geneva. Adam Egly. Thurman Baker and John H. Moore have been appointed to appraise real estate owned by the town of Geneva and located in the Park addition to the town. The appraisal is being made prior to sale of the property. , Estate Cases The inventory and the schedule to determine the inheritance tax for the estate of Thomas L. Fairchild bave been filed. The invent tory shows 86,000 in real property. $8,148 in promissory notes and $2,459.97 In money for a total value of 811,607.97. Heirs named in a will are three sons and three daughters. The supplemental report of distribution for the estate of Jacob E. Sprunger has been submitted and approved. The co-executors have been discharged and the estate is closed. The last , will and testament of Rolla E. Raudenbush has been offered and accepted for probate. According to the terms of the will, the entire estate goes to the widow, Lulu Raudenbush. who has also been named executrix for the estate. The personal representative's in ventcry for the Franklin Eugene Dender estate has been filed and. approved. # lt shows ‘ $350, in household goods -and 8500 in Other property for a total value .of 8850. * Howard Baumgartner has entered appearance for Cedric Hardy, administrator of the Mary Stella Daugherty estate. The inventory has been filed and approved, showing $3,500 in real property U’d $5.77 in money.

THE PECATVH UAILX DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

— ■lll I—! , .I i.l - .111. 1 HIM *— Appraise Property For Geneva School Legal proceeding* clearing the way for the purchase of land for the proposed school addition at Geneva in Wabash township were conducted in Adams circuit court Friday. The proceedings included the filing of a petition tor the appointment of appraisers to determine the fair market value of property owned by the Wabash School Building Corporation. Appointed by the court to appraise the property .were J. D. Briggs, Adam Egly and Herman Bixler. These three reported the fair value of the property at $2000. Purchase of the land will be another step toward expansion of the Geneva - Wabash township school system. Herman Burke, James Lybarger and L. A. Mann compose the school advisory hoard. — , Five Persons Fined On Various Charges ' Five persons received fines on various charges in justice of the peace Floyd Hunter’s court Friday night. Fined on traffic charges were J. G. Earle of Fprt Wayne, speeding, $1 and costs; D. T. Hirschy, speeding, $1 and costs, and W. R. Brewer, failure to stop a stop sign, $1 and costa. Herbert O. Parrish, 41, of Fort Wayne, who was arrested recently for operating a truck without the proper authorization, was fined $25 and costs. D. W. Alverson? 56, of Decatur, arrested several days ago for fishing at Krick-Tyndall without a license, paid total of S2B for his fine and costs. Cripple Killed By Falk Under Truck INDIANAPOLIS (UP> — Albert GAastia, 79, a cripple, fell from a curb under the wheels of a large I truck Friday and was crushed to death.

"*Fmr ii ******* * »l h “ , E *”* 4 " r « i B.Fr«nkli» Bp ( 1 vO wAMEiiICA r Corny? Out of doh? Don’t you believo it. Thou ponnioi can buy a mw car, yot you into a homo of your own ... buy tha thing* that mala We worth Iwing. Wo 99» ft happen ©ftoa right horo m tho bank. sjvo tho** pennieu And uio our hiondly help! ‘ {>' ’f’ ? :> V' ' i Restate bank Established JBB3 - “ ■ ; c^ < " rr MEMBER member F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve -

Evangelist wnyW-Mg - .'< Jr > « 'M I"''* 1 fwlwf ~ * jw‘- * r’■ *■ ■ k • ifel Jimmie Gibson The Rev. iimiuie Gibson, of Wilmore, Ky.. will be guest evangelist ,in a series of “Deeper Life” services at the Decatur Missionary church, opening Sunday at 10 a.am., and continuing each night at 7:30 o'clock until June 24. The evangelist and his wife will be in charge of the music. Special feature for the children will be the children’s meeting at 10 a. m. each day, Monday through Friday. Rev. Gibson, known as the “Reloved Irish Evangelist," is a graduate of both Asbury College and Seminary, and an approved evangelist of the Methodist church. The public is invited to attend the services. Traffic Accident Takes Fourth Life ELKHART, Ind. (UP) — Mrs. Rosemary Kent, 41, Indianapolis, died Friday night in Elkhart general hospital of injuries sustained in a traffic accident last Sunday which killed her husband and their 14-year-old son. Mrs. Kent became the fourth person to die as a result of a collision near Etkhart June 10 Her 4-year-old son David was the only survivor of the accident. He is in good condition at the same hospital.

OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to Midnight Cold Cuts - Coffee Olives - Potato Chips Milk - Bread - Cakes EQUITY DAIRY STORE Ti™ — : A N D Y jj M MOZBN FRESH £| A the DAY IT'S OS ADI... SMITH DRUG CO. t '' ■ •• ••■£«• -■ '■■■• • ‘ ...-'■l 1

INJUNCTION TO (CeaElawe* troi Page O»e> course to enable them to operate trains in the event of a strike Tuesday. ENGAGED COUPLE (CoaOnwd tram >*»oe O—> bound over to the grand jury Friday on armed robbery charges in Hillsboro. The other two were awaiting hearings on charges of guto larceny in Springfield, 111.

MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree Tuesday, June 19 7:00 P. M. Weldon Bumgerdner W. M.

Our Thanks and Best Wishes LORD’S WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE now air ’ Psckaoed — CONDITIONED by MjgnsCu W MR CONDITIONING . • ■v.’.l The e ’ E AIR CONDITIONING E | UNIT m liilUH WAS FURNISHED BH WV AM) IN ST AI. LEI > HH • W BY US! Hgi ' i IP-- * ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP ESTABLISHED 1915 Heating — Reefing — Siding — Speuting — Air Conditioning COMPLETE LINE OF FANS —ALL TYPES AND SIZES I 116 N. First St Phone 3-2615 OPEM SUNDAYS..... COMPLETE DINNERS WolffShc/A V. NOONDAY LUNCH Os \-i SANDWICHES T SALADS * •//-— * ' : TVI 1? IVPT OUR DESSERT MENU—IT A Jjll SHORTCAKE (Strawberry) ’ SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN I>lE VIRGINIA BAKED HAM ICE.CREAM (Ideal) ROAST BEEF THIRST QUENCHERS CHOICE • Ma she? Potatoes PHOSPHATES: OF TWO • Candied Yams e |ced T # Lemon • Lima Beans > Scalloped Corn • Lemonade • Strawberry • Coke e Cherry e Root Beer e Sodas OF ONE • Waldorf Salad . e Combination ' (any Davor) IF YOU DESIRE SWEET TOOTH DC*CE*pVATtnNC * Sundaes (variety of flavors) nc.DE.nVAIIUI'IS e Banana Splits • Mitk Shakes PHONE WILLSHIRE 46 • Malt Shakes O Candy’Bars J iriXXTA 1 *r w w m At Intersection * VX Ju JljLajL X of Highways 33-49-81 RESTAURANT WIILSHIItE ' OH, ° Ip ——— I .. ■■■■■■■■l ■ ■—

Repairs OIL watches of all h / descriptions / AW j Thriftily and Rapidly! Watch nmmni fast-slew? Brina it ia ■'for a check-up. Watches adjusted and repaired accurately, fast, apart workmanship only. BABER'S DECATUR — FORT WAYNE ■ ■■■■■■ """■ n—gpw—iaw—-

SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1966