Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. — ■alter'd at the Decatur, Ind., Poat Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller -——- President J. H. Heller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse — Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: ....j ...... — By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ode year, *8.00; Six months, 14.25; 8 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 0.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cent*.

Death ‘does not take a holiday •when our roads are packed with careless drivers. As one so aptly put It, "One-armed drivers are bound to end up in church, some walking down the aisle while others are carried.” Make your contribution today, DRIVE SAFELY — DRIVE SANELY. —o— Put your scraps and litter in a container which can be carried in the auto, dispose of it at a filling station or in a trash can. Help ZZ keep the roadsides clear of debris, _ you’ll feel better and the roadways will certainly look better. 0 0 “Stand up and be counted” at your church tomorrow. Each of us can well afford to spend a bit of our time at church and take part in some of the activities that are necessary to motivate interest of others as well. Q—o “If the American economy is to continue to grow and if our living standards are to be improved, the work of scientists and engineers must be stepped up even more in the future.” The £ is the consensus of those who are thinking of the next century and we must step Up our rate of preparation if we are to keep pace with the other natrons. Development of newer and better products as well as greater productivity requires us to refocus our attention upon the fields of science and engineering. We need more housing, schools and higho ways for increased population, m9re medical research to lessen • the ravages of disease and more - in chemistry and other sciences to maintain the flow of new products. Our sights must be raised for the futurelf We wafit to stay on top. 0 0The promotion of John F.

WKJG - TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY Afternoon . . 12- 00—Uncle Dave ana Pete 12■ 3 9—Two (J-un Playhouse I:3o—The Trail Rulers 2:oo—Movietitne — g. oo—Everyday Nutrition 2:3o—Film Parade 3 ; is—-industry on Parade 4-00—Otfertnald Festival 4:3o—Musical Memo 4:4s—lndustry on Parade 6; 00—Three Mesquiteere tfiveniMff 6:oo—Adventure of Kit Carson 6:3o—Down You Go 7:00— Patti Page Show 8:00—People Are Funny B:3o—My Little Margi 9:oo—Encore Theater. 9; 30—Adventure Theater JO:QO —Badge 714 10:30—Passport to Danger 11:00—“Along Come Janes" SUNDAY Afternoon to Man 13- —How Christian Science Heals 12-30 —This is the Life 1:00 —The Christophers I:3o—The Ruggles 2:oo—John Wayne Theater •2 : As—.Cleveland at Kansas City S • 30—Roy Rogers Evening »;O0 —“Topper” 6:3o—Fronteer 7-00—Steve Allen Show 8:00—TV Playhouse 9.oo—Man Against Crime 9:Bo—Federal Men 10:00—Sunday News Special . 1 10—Sports Today 10:15—The Pendulm —lo:ls—Swnigin on a Haiti bow MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9; 00—Idn-g Dong School 3-— 9:3o—Ernie Kbvaes Show — J1;O0 —(Feather Your Neat 1'1; 30—Tile News ’ Si :35—Weatherman U-r—---tt I:4o—Farms and Farming Afternoon 7=~. 2 : OO—NBC Matinee _ 3.oo—Queen for a Day :l : 45—Here’s Chirlie 4:«oCt>medy Time 4:30—-Bay Milland Show S; 00—Cartoon Express ” s:ls—Two-Gun Playhouse Evening 6:oo—(.ratesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 4:2s—The Weatherman 4:3o—Frankie Lane #:4s—News Caravan ■Kovacs Show . edic I t Montgomery Presents an Called X - rv-~ a ——~— - U ..IBQtwre- * --- -F- 57 - me wolf t eatheinian Today . , inbet Peatj.ua rt>or‘* -l|.;3o—"Mau of Conquest" WINT - TV 2. (Channel 15) - s-atvrday ~r, A t 1 <* * -- f . ■ 12 :<rf»—Aftltry I 11.3# —Tom Harmiti's Work Shop Itrf-SPre-Oamf Warmup 1.1:55 —TV Game of the Week itso—(lgtabyßa ye«

Welch to managership of the SIM branch of the General Electric Co. tn Fort Wayne comes as no great surprise to many of us. We have recognized- that men of Mr. Welch’s ability continue up the ladder and even though his trans fer Is well deserved, we regret to lose him. The Welches will continue to live here in the immediate future and it is hoped that we can count on his continued interest in s Decatur. Our best wishes for further success and many thanks for your numerous civic contributions, • Mr. Welch. Now that the scoreboard is a reality, we need to pause and compliment our community upon its interest and enthusiasm for another project which is designed for city Improvement Decatur youngsters have been the envy of other areas for the recreational facilities which are provided. Again we stay out in. front wb* this addition and we consider it a vote of confidence in our young people. It is gratifying to have businessmen and industries who can and do get the job done -—0 0 Reverse psychology is being tried in the form of a list of useful hints on "how to become a failure.” A Chicago economist facetiously recommends five sure steps toward failure eifen though postwar prosperity made the path to failure a rocky one. Included in the recommendations are; (1) Don’t improve your existing product. (21 Don’t adapt your products to new markets. (3) Disregard new plastics and synthetics. (4) Stay awayMSKSi professional re- - search services. (5) Hurry toward expansion and diversification.without planning. Sounds like, a mass of pitfalls which should be observed carefully by all business, doesn’t it?

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening 6 >oo—Lassie 6 .-30 —Beat the Clock 7:o9—The Honeymooners 7:3o—Stage Show 8:00—Two for the Money BMorgan Show 9:oo—Gunsmake ' 9:3o—High Finance - io ; oo—Fabian of Scotland Yard 10; 30—Dollar a Second 11: 00—Grahd Ole Apry 12:00 —Late News SUNDAY’ Morning 9;00 —Lamp Unto My Foot 9:3o—Look Up and Live 10:00—Eye on New York 10; 30—Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Taha A Trip 11:30—Faith Foi Today Afternoon 12:00—This Is the Lue 12:30—Wild Ell! Hickox 1;00 —Broadway Theater 2:3o—American Tours 3:oo—The Way 3:3o—Adventun „ 4:oo—Mermaid Festival - Si-. 4;30 —CBS NEWS 5:00 —Telephone Time 5; 39—Yon A.~< There Evening 6.oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private* Secretary 7;oo—The Ed Sullivjin Show .... B:oo—General Electric Theater , ~_i B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents--9:00—364,000 Challenge S-Jet-San F’-anciseo Beat 10:00 —starlight Theater IxtSO—Nowjs, Weather, Sports MONDAY Morning 7.oo—Good Morning ...; 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Gary Moore 9; 30—Arthur Gogfrey 10:30—Strike it Rk*h 11:00—Valiant Lady - . 11:15—Lov e of LiLfe 11:80 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45 —Guiding Light . * Afternoon 12:00—CBS News 12:00—Open House . 12:30 —As the World Turns, I:oo—Johnny Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2; 00-—The Big Payoff ■ 2:80 —Fun to Reduce 2; 15—Bob Crosby . 3: (Hi—Brighter Day- . • 3:ls—Secret gtorm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4;00 —Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News. Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra 6; 15—Douglas ..Edwards 6:30—-Robin Hood 7;oo—Burns and Alien r7:3o—Talent Scout B:oo—Charlie Farrell Sltow B*Bo-—Vic Pamnne show —*9 :oo-— 44tttd4e--One - 19:00—Adventur's of Sherlock! 1 01tnee - 11730—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS ’’Fast A- Fnrrio is" ■ A “Broken Star” Smarting Sat. at 3;40. ; —spednddeti Planet” (slime S’ hedule as”Fpl.'pai>"r Mon', fit 7:28-' 9:33. - * DKBK IN “7‘lie Etewial Sea” &: Crazy Horse* Sat. at dn>k. urt MariUl of BUiy .-Mji. <’ ” :

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STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix Ml* ARM MONIES IM SUCH A AW THAT Mt Mm Q? CORM WfHTED ON M OF ROWS... ’* u .*. M —AB .wte. €«**■ iAm by tab BH viwRT W. 6UNDBRSOH- CL , oftne BvnxXN.Y., WMlte. all bun p zincs birth- , cy AB WON H 55 EDISON ' RADIO PWATEUR AWARD.« HE HA* INVENTED MORE THAN SOIYPE* OFSPtC!ftLTE4T X t>F Y MmST// e I®rroRD£IWESRAW® B PRE£9,TH£ ’? L- ,/Zzl ONLY MDNW ELECTRONICS A Axil -1 MA&AZINEFoRTHEUm M 4 WJ / ’’ WWE FOR THE ~SZa! EDUCATIONOFTME BLIND jfc-#// / ,( * KLA I ANDWORK6ftSA „ <JF JkXWB V ’ HE &)E<J >3CJT NEW''OR< j|'~xT W "HO'JT AD OF A DOS OR CANE,REWIND <--> , t' -c- > ON • .- - §][. hebrinS/ « 1

COURT NEWS Marriage License » John Dee Hendrick*. Monroe, and Shirley Maxine Baker, Monroe. Support Ordered In the complaint for separation and Smith has entered appearance for the defendant. The court has ruled that the defendant pay S3O per week support and attorneyfees. A cross-petition for an absolute divorce has been filed by the defendant, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Motion to Dismiss A motion to dismiss the complaint to foreclose by the People’s Life Insurance company against Lynford and Florence Bracey has been filed by the plaintiff. The motion has been taken under advisement. Divorce Filed , A conurtaint for divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment has been filed by Anna M. Richards against Kenneth E. Richards. The plaintiff seeks custody of two children. A summons has been ordered returnable Sept. 4. An af-_ r I ssstrsi?: i’n g ■ <sr?S ; . ’ been submitted and sustained. An application for temporary allowance.ajid attorney fees has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable July 13. . to Dismiss A motion to dismiss the divorce action of Mildred M. Spears against James M. Spears has been filedby the plaintiff, Appearance Entered In the complaint for damages of M-'-—-— --

CHAPTER 34 'T’HE OLD voodoo, priest’s two1 roomed; palm-thatched hut waa crude. In the room which served* as a kitchen and sitting room there was a handmade table of native wood, and on this they, laid Cynthia. The old man attached the lantern to a cord over the table and by its light Bruce made a cursory examination. His face was tight with strain as finally he looked across the table at VaL "I’ll have to operate. It's our pne chance of saving her life. Get the old man to put on as much hot water as. he can and see if he hasn't a clean sheet some.? where. She has a slight concus-' Bion and will remain unconscious, or I couldn’t operate without an anaesthetic ... but we shall need bandages.” But there was no linen at all in the hut. The priest apparently Slept on the floor between ragged, dirty-lboking blankets. Bruce was sterilizing his instruments in boiling water. ‘‘But we must have bandages,” he repeated irritably. "l»fy slip is clean. It’s all I can suggest,” Vai said. ‘‘Then for heaven’s sake let’s have ft,” he said curtly. She got out of it on the dark porch. The old priest had taken the driver into the other room arid was attending to him. “You look after your kind, I look after mine,” he had said to them flatly. ‘’My boy not badly Kurt, but it is ills mind. I must \ make it so that when he wake in the morning he forget he see the three-legged calf, otherwise ■ lie die.” f'Of all the darn fool nonsense,” Bruce said angrily as he ripped ofl his coafaiid began to roll up his sleeves. ‘1 thbught I saw something cross the road, but it was probably my imagination,” Vai saiif half inaudibly. . "For heaven’s sake,” his dark brown eyes glotveyed, down at her angrily, “puli yourself/together, VaL You and I have a difficult job on our hands tonight,”

Tffli OICATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Richard Roth and the American States Insurance company against Ronald and Wilbur tßoblnson, the law firm of Voglewede and Anderson has entered appearance for the the defendants. Cause Continued On motion of the plaintiff in the divorce ease of Mary Elizabeth 'johnson against Merrill Emory Johnson, the .cause has been, continued. Motion to Dismiss The Ossian Locker .Co, Inc., plaintiff in a complaint on note against John nd Erma M. Moore, has filed a motton- tQ dismiss. Complaint for Divorce A complaint for divorce has been filed by Frederick K. Hough against Nedra Hough, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple was married June 6, 1956. A summons for the defendant has been ordered returnable Sept 4. Divorce Complaint Elmer I. Ralston has filed a complaint for divorce against Ramona A, Ralston -with a summons returnable Sept. 4. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment. Hubert R. McClenahan hai entered appearance for the defendant and an application-for alhas been ordered’returnable July 13.. ■ Summons Ordered In the divorce case of Rita Bowman against Chester E. Bowman and the Fort Wayne National Bank, venued from Allen county, a summons for the defendants has been ordered issued returnable Sept. 7. Estate Cases The inventory of the Della Mil-

When tne first suggestion or dawn came through the cracked glass window Bruce felt Cynthia’s pulse and listened to her heartbeat He nodded briefly and said, “She’ll be all right” Cyrithia lay on the table resting comfortably, covered by a rug Vai had fetched from the car with the first glimmer of light. The storm had passed, and as the sun rose slowly from behind the blue mountains in fantastic colors of orange and red, it seemed difficult to believe that last night had actually happened. “Let’s get outside and get a breath of fresh air," Bruce said explosively. They stood side by side on the small porch breathing in the cool morning air. “You were - wonderful, Vai.” Bruce sppke out of a long silence. “I couldn’t have saved her without your help.” “I’m glad I didn’t lefyou down this time, Bruce,” she said quietly. “VaL” He turned sharply toward her. “I’ve been a fool, haven’t I? I believed on the ship I waa only doing what I did through a sense of duty, but perhaps I was prompted by jealousy too. For the past two years I’ve hated Hanson. But Vai —how could I have, dragged you into it all, you whom I love? Can you forgive me?” He bent his head and kissed her white face, he kissed her forehead, then he kissed her bps. She lay close against him. She coulj feel her heart beating against his. “Darling, you’ll love me and help me forget/ won’t you?” he muttered with his Mps on her hair. , , She Caught lup his last words half jautomatically. "Forget, Brucef” oYes,” he said raggedly. “At last I want to forget Maybe I can now, now that I’ve saved Cynthia's life. If, I hadn't been here at 'this time and in this place, s(icL\wild have died.” He went on More elcfwly, “I’ve always’ felt that in away I was responsible for Eileen's death. You kriow ttie post-mortem reveated ahe ifala t die imincdiatclji

ler estate has been filed and approved. It show# |B,OOO In real property. $lO ip household goods and $483.56 in insurance for a total value of $8,493.56. A petition to sell personal property of the Ferd I* bitterer estate al private sale has bean submitted and sustained. A petition to Jransfer the title to an automobile has also been sustained. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax due on the Richard Graber estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The net estate value is $387.85. Heirs are three sisters and an uncle. A release of a claim by the state of Indiana division of mental health has been filed in the John F. Meschbprger estate. Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement for the Klien M. Lenger-, ich estate has been filed. The final report has been submitted and approved and the executor has been ordered to make distribution according to the final report. Real Estate Transfers J. Jerome Yager etal to Henry W. Gil Mom etux. inlot 845 in Berne. Henry W. Gilliotn etux to Rose Beer etal, inlot 297 in Berne. Doris E. Runyon etvir to Jean kirehhofer, 1-3 interest in 162.59 acres in Hartford Twp. Jean Kirchhofer to Gail ,A. Runyon etux. 1-3 interest 'iti'' 162.59 acres in Hartford Tup. Harley Mosure Admt. to William F. Andress etux, 4 acres in French Twp. $3700. Lynford D. Bracey etux to Henry B Braun etux. inlot 21 in Decatur. William F. Christen etux to Am-. L old Lumber Co., Inc., inlot 16 in Decatur. Edward W. Kirchner etux to William H. Lister: etux. .94 acre in Kirkland Twp. ' Flossie Brandy berry to Weldon L. Nussbaum, lot in Monroe. Yost Construction Co.. Inc. ■ to Carl H. Kipfer etux, ihlot 30 in Oakwood Subdiv. Edward W. Kirchner etux to Glen A. Straub Sr. etux. .42 acre in Kirkland Twp. Roscoe E. Glendening etux to Sautbine & Simerman Bldg. Inc., S’A inJot 173 in Decatur. h o — [Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 V r • . Biscuits Instead of using the. customary round biscuit-cutter, why not take a knife and cut the biscuits squarefor a change? .This saves time of worki.ng_.lhe2 dough HiYfi.. and. Jn-iuL. Hanging Towels It ft the wiser ’plan to' hang towels over the line and then pin them. Jf they "are hungry the two corners, they are liable to stretch and will prove difficult to iron. Fresh Cheese Cheese will keep v moist and free from, mold if wropped In a cloth" thoroughly saturated' with vinegar.

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

after tne accident. Had I been with her at the time,’ it's just possible I might have saved her life. I’ve blamed . myself bitterly ever since.” “But’ how could you have been with her, Bruce?” There was a fairly long silence befor?'he skid, "The morning the engagement vVas announced in the Times Eileen telephoned me. She asked if I’d got her tetter. 1 said I hadn’t, but what did it matter? She said it did matter, she must see me at once. And, since it was my free day at the hospital, would L take a train down and meet her at a small - hotel on the outskirts of the village where we often met. It’s owned by an uncle of mine/ so we jvere safe meeting there. But I was too angry to go. If I had gone to meet her, she might not have been on that side road, taking a short cut to London, where . the car crashed and she died. I think she was coming to London to see me. I’ve never been able to get the thought out of my mind. I don’t suppose I .ever shall.” " Vai shivered violently and moved out of his embrace. • “What’s the matter, darling? You shivered. You can’t be cold?” “No,” she said slowly. "But maybe the atmosphere of this island is getting me down. Maybe I’m coming to believe in their superstitions too. Perliaps there is a three-legged calf, and duppies and zombies too.” He was looking down at her curiously, frowning.” “Zombies? You said zombies were dead people who can’t stay dead. It doesn't make sense to me.” ' She gave a half-choked laugh. “I wish it didn’t make sense to me, Bruce, And I don’t think zombies only walk at night; they cun walk in broad daylight too!” He put his hands on her shotrt- • ders and shook her violently. "What on earth—” But there was a moan from the inside room as though Cynthia were coming to. His hands fell from h<?r. shoulders and without"" a word , they both turned, and went inside’ — " i 1 ITb Ec C&ntiiniedl

' AJr I El>, »rr 1 H 7 t- k *i “ ’ -17^'0 ■■ - I V . '.fjv -A' '' , ' Richard H. Blacklidg# (above) general manager of The Kokomo Tribune, has been elected president of the Hoosier State Press Association. Blaeklidge, who served as vice-president of HSPA for the past year, took over the presidency July 1. He succeeds Ware Edgar, publisher of two wteekly newspaper at Knox. Elected vice-president was C. Richard Johnson of Boonville, while William A- Dyet Jr. of Indianapolis was re-elected treasurer. The new secretary is Virgil ’M. McClintic, publisher ofthaWhiteCounty Times. Monticello. > — u 20 Years Ago Today 0 . : —- 0 July " —*-Lodges and churches make plans to aid iti feeding crowds attending the Centennial. Commissioners award court house repair-job to A. R. Ashbaucher tin shop. Wheel games- of chance to be barred from Centennial midway, committee. .on concessions an-; Bounces. " - Dick Heller is named' secretary; of the state committee by Omer Stokes Jackson, state ehairman. » * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jerry leave on Hhday mo-| tor trlp to North Dakota. Eight Decatur doctors announce that their ottjcfts will be closed every Thursday afternoon and night during the summer months. Welfare board ask:; county council for a special appropriation of $30,540. ’j9 , « Modern Etiquette ! BY ROBERTA LEE I ' Q When playrng brfdje, is it considered proper for the player who has w-on the bid to pass his hand Wfc'x’; sdsqgtsfc-t.: before he begins to play? A. Definitely not! It is exceedingly rudfi. In some cases, it would

Happiness comes from sound planning I ■- jamßk A ? JI IP—- . . a-.v? • - wKOHHmBB I \ 4 Si® - Sb V B mils —• Vw**’ bHF B* — . :> * v ’ —“ . V ' .' —- , . - ■ •”*- • —■■ • w.-,./. . • ■ •’ . — - • Abraham Lincoln once said, “you can- financial security if you will save for it not bring about prosperity by discour- by regular and systematic savings at aging thrift.” Even in these ’times of your own hometown bank, where it is easy credit the man with sound finan- so easy and convenient.■[ You can pass cial security is the happy man, the con- on no greater legacy than the encouragetented man. Me is the man who is able ment of thrift. You can recommend no to fulfill bis wishes when he most,desires better place to save than your homet ‘hem. It is not difficult to reach a sound town bank. ““ J • .. '' ■' FlßHstate bank / Qk * — —— —i 4.” ~ " *Zr.- ~ "* ” * - — Established 1883 x MEMBER MEMBER , ■*- F. I). I. C. Federal Reserve

appear thgt you are gloating over the hapd. and in any case it is a thoughtless delay of the game on your part. Q. Ik it proper for the bride’s family to mail a wedding invitation to the bridegroom’s brother, even though he la to serve as beet man? A, Certainly; it would be exceedingly rude and thoughtless to omit him. Q. Is it -cortect that position of ’’companion" in a family is always ohe of social equality with the employer? 1 ’ A. This is correct Union Pals The Union Pals 4-H club held their ninth regular meeting recently at the Immanueal Lutheran school. The meeting was opened with the pledges led by Sharon Sue Hplt. Songs were sung. Roll call was answered by naming a ’ rainy day pasttime.'’ Donna Sehieferstein. home demonstration agent, was introduced to the club members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A health and safety lesson was glveri. Old and

|| Cooperation pays W on the Party Line, tee ■ On the party line, all it takes is simple courtesy to achieve success. By surrendering the line in an emergency, by keeping cads HI I 4 reasonably brief, and by spacing calls fairly I r | ... then everyone gets better service. H I I ~~~ i ■ c:t:zeks • 7 TELEPHONE 60.

tATOWDAY, MT t

new business was discussed. A d< monstration on “how io make a aluminum foil dinner” was by Lucille Knittie and Emma La Whittenbarger. Ann Lehrman ais Dorothy Bleeke gave a demonstu tlon on “how to make quick choco late fudge.” The meeting was iliet adjourned. , . ; Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the Jane Wass and Janie Allison. RANSOM MONfY from r«<e O—> home in time to watch McCaff ery’s telecast over the Nations Broadcasting Co. outlet in Nev York.

NOTICE My Office Will Be Closed — July 7th to July 22nd, htcl. John Ca CnrollfMatt.