Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ■uterod at the Decatur, Ind„ Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President J. H. Heller — — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse . Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, SB.OO j Six months, >4.25; 8 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, VS.OO; « months, $4.7«; 8 months, 82.54. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

We hope the power "series" Is being carefully read by all. Such a public service will be of value only if it reaches all readers. It is not our intent to influence your thinking — just read and analyse the information, ask questions and seriously consider your answer. ' o 0 “80-om Traffic Safety. July 1-7*’ say the posters which are found well-placed around town. We wonder at the failure of many motorists to boom safety 52 weeks a year. Man’s pride alone should direct him toward more humane driving habits, toward a better knowledge of regulations and finally, toward more respect for ; Mie lives and property of others. ■ . o—o With vacations unlimited at the moment, safety needs to be uppermost in our minds. Many who visit a lake give little thought to proper readjustment of children for a new set of experiences. Designated rest tiine, care in sunexposure, cautious handling of boats, proper food and general observance of basic rules of swimming safety will aid in providing a safer and happier vacation. A few hours spent in planning may save many hours of misery for the vacationers. A few simple rules for children will make for a more enjoyable vacation for alt ■ 4--0 While our churches are suffering a bit of a slump in attendance, there seems to be above normal summer interest. Perhaps ~ more of Us are coming to a realisation that worship is a part of man’s duty and despite the ery that one can get as much from Other sources, church attendance

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY AfteneM 12:00—Unde Dave and Pet* 12:30— Two Gun Playhou** I:3o—The Trail Rider* 2:oo—Movietime 3;00 —Everyday N-utriUon 3:3o—Film Parade _ 3:4s—lndustry on Parade 4:oo—Finale Olympic Tryout* 4:3o—Musical Memo . 4:4s—lndustry on Parade s:oo—Three Meeqiriteera 6:oo—Adventures of IKt Carson 6:3o—(Down YOU Go 7:oo—Patti Page Show 8:00—People Are Funny B:3o—My Little Margi 9:oo—George Bobel 9;30 —Adventure Theater 10:00—-Badge 714 10:30—Passport to Danger 11:00 —-“Secret Beyond the Door o BUNDAY ■ Afternoon 12:00-—Man to Man 12;15 —How Christian Science Heals 12:30—Chicago at Cleveland 3:oo—This i* the Life 3:30 —-The Ruggles 4:00—Zoo Parade 4:3o—John Wayne Theater 5; 30—Hoy Rogers » Evening 6; 00—/Topper” 6; 30—FrtHiteer 7-.0-o—-Steve Allen Show 8:00—TV Playhouse 9:oo—lzrretta Young Show 9:3o—Federal Men ' I0:0t>— N»W* Special 10:10—Sports Today ■lo:39—The Pendulm 11:00—“Follow your Heart” i MONDAY Morn lag 7:9o—Today 1 * ’ 9:00—-Ding Dong Schoo! 9:3ft —.Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00—Home 11:9ft—Jt Could be You I.4:3o—Feather Your Nest r Afternoon 12:00 —The News 12;il5—Farms and Farming 12:30—Mpvie Time I_l I:4s—Editors Desk I:3o—TennesseeEnnie Ford Show ■ 4;oft-Mi®C Matinee .3.oo—Queen for a Day 3 ; 45— » Charlie I:o4ft >«n>edy Time 5... - 4:3o—Ray Milland Show o; 00—Cartoon Express s:ls—Two-Gun Playhouse Esenlng 6:oft—Gateway to Sport* 6:ls—Jack Gray, News ’-j ■ 6:2s—aflPhe Weatherman 6:3o—«Frankle Lane 6:4s—News Caravan - . 7 :«o—Ernie Kovacs Show o 8 oft—The Medi< 8 ■ 3ft— Robert Montgomery Presents 9:4ft—The Man Called X 1«:<>0 Racket Squad 10:3ft—The Lane Wolf 11:00—The Weatherman .11:to—Spnrts Today Jl:l». —Sowa Ted Strasa-T ll;30— of Conquest" WINT-TV ■ ’ * (Channel 15) SATLRDAY A hrrsnos 13:60 -Agriculture on Parade 13.30—T0m Harman’s Work Shop < T.’iloPre-Game Warmup -—TV Gaine of the Week /

and actual participation In services mean a lot more to all. Religion is nbt on vacation when ill befalls us, so beware of spiritual indigestion of your own making. "A great church is the one which has the greatest men, the greatest women and the greatest children.” Help keep your church among the great through your presence and your presents. —0 0 The current speech clinics which are being held in Decatur and Berne are busy places these days. A visit to each indicates that both schools*are well staffed and have a total of sixty-eight children enrolled. The two therapists. Donna Timmons and Margaret " Hakes along with their assistent, Carol Kalver, have a big job on their hands and are off to a good start The local chapter of Psi lota Xi continues to give excellent supervisory help as well as to provide’ the youngsters with milk. and cookies. It again indicates the tine activities which can be had through unified efforts. . —0 ' The 25th anniversary the ordination of Rev. William C. FeWer is of significance to both, his congregation and his many friends tn Decatur. A quarter of a century of devoted services to his church, added to the time and energies which Rev. Feller has given to the Rotary club and other civic enterprises, has given him great personal satisfaction as well as an intense seat to do still more. His many friends and his congregation are extremely grateful for his efficient ministrations and. along with us. wish him many more years of successful ministry.

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight,Time)

4:39—Gabby Hayes s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening 6:oo—Lassie 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—The Honeymooners 7:3o—Stage Show B.oo—Two for the Money 8:30 —It’s Always Jan 9:oo—Gunsmake 9:3 ft—Damon Runyon Theater 10; 00—Fabian of Scotland Yard 10; 30—Dollar a Second 11:00 —Wrestling 12;00 —Late News BINDAY Morals* 9; 00—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3ft—Look Up and Live . 16:00—Eye on New York 10; 30—Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Take A Trip 11:30 —Faith Fen Today Afternoon 12:00—Thia is tbo Lue 12:30—Wild Bill Hickox I:oo—Broadway Theater 2:3o—American Taura 3:oo—The Way 3:3o—Adventurr 7 4:oo—Mies Ft. Wayne 4;3O—CBS NEWS 5:00 —Telephone Time 6; 30—You A.’v There nMhc • 6:oo—Ann» Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7;oo—The Ed Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3ft —Alfred Hitchcock Present* 9:00—864,000 (Challenge 9:3o—San Francisco Beat 10:00—Science Fiction Theater 10;30 —Starlight Theater L:30 —News, Weather, Sport*’ MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Good Morning , ~,5:00— Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Gary Moore 9; 30—Arthiur Gogfrey 10:00—tAar Poire Digest 10:15—Arthur Godfrey • 10:30—Strike *t Rich 11:0ft—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of LiLfe A « ll;30 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—CBS News 'l2:oo—Open House 12:30— Av the World Turns I:oo—Johnny Oarwon Show I:3o—House Party .2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Fun. to Reduce 2; 45—.80b CroHby 3:oo—.Brighter Day 1 3:4s—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4; 00—-Cartoon Comer 4:30—80g 15 Ranch EvenlMg 6;oo—The News, Hickox - 6:lo—Sports Extra 6;ils—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Robin Hood 7; 00—Burns and AHea 7:3o—Taletit Scout . B:oo—Charlie Farrell Show 8:30 —Vic Dam one Show 9 ;00—Studio One 10:90—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 11:30—News, Weather, - Sports MOVKS • AOAMB “Silver Star" & “There’s Always Tomorrow” Starting Sat, at 1:10. • Jubal” Bun. at 1:31-3:38-5:45:7.52-10:410, Mon. at 7:27-9:34, ts . DRIVE IN < “Far Horisons” & "Tarzan Escapes” Rat. a t desk. “.Bud Day at Black Rock" Sub. at i dusk. ■ . "' r ' . — I

COURT NEWS Marrlape Uceasoa Richard Duane Steiner, Geneva route ohe. and Joyce Evelyn Sudduth, Decatur. '» Richard Leo Dudgeon, Geneva route two, and Rose Ann Marble, Geneva route two. Ross Lewis Winans, Decatur route six, and Sharon Kay Raber, Monroeville. BreoeOomptalnt In the complaint far separation b Rita Dow man against Charter Bowman aud the Fort Wayne National Bank, vanned from Allen county, the defendant has filed an answer and a cross-complaint seeking an absolute divorce. The defendant charges the plaintiff is guilty of habitual cunelty. An affidavit for a restraining order has been submitted by the defendant and sustained. Appearance Entered ' t ' The law firm of Vo’glewede and Anderson has entered appearance for Ronald Robinson and Wilbur Robinson, defendants in a complaint for damages filed by Richard Roth and the American States Insurance company. Motion to Dismiss A motion to dismiss the divorce complaint of Mildred M. Spears against James M. Spears has been filed by the plaintiff. Divorce Filed A complaint for divorce has been Mod by Mary Elisabeth Johnson against Merrill E. Johnson, charging crnel and inhuman treatment. A summons has been ordered returnable Sept. 6. The plaintiff seeks custody of four minor children and has also filed an affidavit for -e---strainlag order. A notice has been ordered returnable July 6 on aa application for temporary allowance. - —7 Estate Cases A petition for tetters of administration has been filed for the estate of David Heller. A bond in the sum of 82,500 has been submitted and tetters have been ordered The final report fob the estate of William Michaels, Jr., has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable July 20. The report shows a balance of 865.086.03 tor distribution according to the terms of the will. Proof of the notice in the matter of inheritance tax has been filed for the Emanuel Neuenschwander estate. The report sjiows a value of $10,430.18 plus $18,131.55 outside the estate. Tax due is 885.62 from the widow, who is the only heir. The schedule to determine Inheritance tex for the estate of George T. Gilbert has been filed without reference to the county assessor. A notice has been ordered returnable July 20. The final report has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable July 20. The report shows a balance of 3318.03 for distribution to the public welfare department. In the estate of Clara H. Reusser, the Indiana department of state revenue has filed approval of a fee for the county assessor, Walter Koos.

The inheritance tax report for the estate of John Stuckey haft been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable July 20. It shows the net value at >4,542.70 with none subject to tax. The widow is the only heir. Proof of the publication pf notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed for the estate of Hubbard William Steiner. The final report has been submitted and approved and distribution has been ordered. The supplemental report of distribution has bben Submitted and the executrix has been discharged. The estate is closed. The inheritance tax report submitted fojCthft estate of Elma A. Essex has be er. submitted showing a net valtfe of $4,063.43 with $20.63 tax due from the husband, who is the only heir. A on the. final settlement has been ordered returnable July 27. Petitions to transfer the title if an automobile and to pay expenses have been submitted and approved in the estate of John F. Meschberger. ] A petition to redetermine inheritance . tax for the estate of ppra M. Pence has been submitted md sustained. The new report ihows a net value of $8,0?iil0. Tax due is $55.44 each from a sister and a brother, $56.44 each from a nephew and a niece, and $15.22 each from,two other nieces. Build New Sidewalk, Install Heat Pipes Sutton's Jewelry store today boasts a new cement sidewalk tn front of its Second street store and the only sidewalk with hsat pipes beneath it for winter use. Tost Construction Co. built the new sidewalk and Shell Brothers placed the heat pipes tn the walk. The heat melts the ice and snow and dries the walk during winter weather. Indianapolis Man Is Found Shot To Death INDIANAPOLIS <UP) — William Waller, 41, Indianapolis, a track driver, was found shot to death today at the Indianapolis stockyards shortly after a watch* man saw six uieu playing poker.

THE BMAtVh tMJLY NUKOOUT, MMATOTL MUM

snuurox as rr seems BytMumt -THE 4XIN C* * 4HARK mI OCCURS wH ww MJRwreD, hcourmsD, m /■ J ||r TORIES OFPIRhCY—--7VSV HM&EdTHEH Au. THE HEXT MY I

CITY'S CRITICAL (Ca.a»»M Ms QM) same power purchased on the quantity power rate would cost 322,069.68. a difference of $5,212.28. Since the diesel plant generation would cort the city $11,369.24 the tote! bill for the month with combined diesel and purchased power would have been $33,368.92 or a KW average of .01010. The city operated both the steam and. diesel plants during that month at a total cost of $38,58140. Had the entire amount been .purchased eu the whole sate rate the cost would have been $30,036.83 which is $8,54547 lew than the cost of generating. The generated power cost an average of .01160 per KW white the purchased power would have cort an Average of .00903 per KW. A similar cort comparison is seen on the 3,394,30$ KW consumed during the montk of February. The 2,429,300 KW generated at the steam plant cort a total of 323,306 or an average KW rate of .009537. The remaining 965400 KW generated at the diesel plant cost 814,152.61 or an average of .0146658 per KW. If the city had purchased instead of generated the 2,429,900»KW from the steam plant, the total bill on a quantity purchase contract would have been $22,268.56 for February or an average of .0091646 per KW. Combined with the diesel plant output and cost the 3,394,300 purchased and diesel generated power would have cost $36,416.17' or an average of .010729 per KW. If the entire amount had been purchased on the wholesale rate under a 7,300 KW maximum demand contract, the bill would have been $30,553.47 or a KW average of .0090014. The difference between all generated power and all purchased power is $6,906.14. The average per KW generated is .011036 while the average per KW purchased is 009001. r It is important to remember that these comparisons are only currently accurate. All of the purchased price totals for both quan-

; X ' ■ ■ Depends Upon Your Training > Be Swe You Include Thrift! Vu 6m JltlpEstablished 1883 MEMBER „ MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve

tity power rates and wholesale rates are based on the current Indiana & Michigan rates. The amounts quoted tn this article exclude the expenditures of distribution whether purchased or generated. This series of articles will conclude with a summary of the comparative cost of generated power with purchased power based on the 1955 results. It will also show how Decatur compares with three neighboring cities on their power bills. Adams Central Band Second In Festival Adams Central high school band, directed by Don Gerig, was awarded second place among the more than 20 bands in its class in the parade at the Mermaid festival at North Webster Friday night The band was awarded |25 for second spot. The band will also march in the centennial parade at Waterloo next Sautrday. July 7. Three Are Fined ? On Traffic Counts Earl Johnson, 22, of Monroe route one, arrested on a charge of failure to yield the Tight of way following an accident earlier this week, was fined |1 and costs in justice of the peace Floyd Hunter’s court Friday night. 4 Also fined $1 and costs in J.P. court Friday night was D. E. Stone of Celina, 0.. who was charged with passing a vehicle on the right side. Luther H. Sexton, 36, of Hamilton, 0., arrested Friday night for speeding on U. S. highway 27 in Berne, was fined JI and costs in Berne J. P: court

DON’T TAKE A CHANCh TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

20 Years Ago Today, . June 30—Keith resigns as secretary of Democratic state oommittee and recommends Dick Heller as his successor. Chicago Cuba and St. Louis Cards are a tie in National league race. Showers bring relief to sweltering Hoosiers but more rain is needed for crops. , Harold Steele of Pleasant Mills returns from a five months trip through the far west and southwest states. Governor Lehman is a candidate for roelection in New York state. PRESIDENT IKE (CeatSa—o rroi rm O—) their air-conditioned limousine. Mrs. Eisenhower climbed into the car first. The President grasped the back of the front seat and slowly pulled himself into the back seat. The President, normally ruddy, seemed slightly pale after three weeks in the hospital. The six pounds’ difference in his weight today and the day he entered thd hospital' was evident in the line# of his neck and face. Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton 1 and his wife and the President’s personal physician, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, accompanied the Eisenhowers to Gettysburg in another car. The President invited the Heatons to spend the weekend on the farm when he learned that they, too, are celebrating a wedding anniversary. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

W CANDY U® rtoztN ntSH I] the day i.'s Jb ■Lm ADI... n 45 SMITH DRUG CO.

7? .'.”7 • * y TIN CAN and RLBBISH mi, nmos All Residents are hereby notified that the City street department will conduct a second trash and tin can collection starting MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2nd ' ■- > ’' '7... • ' • ? Collections will start in the Southeast part of ■ JDecaturand continue to the Southwest area during JOLY 2 nd 3 . ■ .< ■• ■ - / 777 7 Work then will continue on 1 * JOLY 5 and 0 , * 7 . T starting first in the northwest area and end- 7 ing in the northeast area. Your cooperation is asked. Please place cans in containers prior to the date set for collection. ROBERT B. COLE, Mayor ' ■ Street Commissioner

"Thank Goodness Our Family has 2 Telephone f Numbers” Vise fathen of large families (especially where there are teens) have learned that a second ■ telephone number In the house really pays, father H often needs It for business. And it’s always socially WseM ’ A ‘ k ovr ab<H * the small cost-high convenience valve of a second telephone. V CITIZENS ® 7 TELEPHONE CO. MEMORIES ARE THE of time Dearly treasured anons life’s memories, are the final warvices for a loved one. To endow such memories with perfect beauty and deep spiritual meaning is ever our guiding purpose. GILUG I DOM FUNERAL HOME PHONE SMl<

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