Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1956 — Page 4

•aturday, jvly K iim

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ssaterod at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Haller ■»■■—*** President J. H Heller v — Vice-President Chat. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Batea: By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: OM year. UMi Bin months, 14.18: 1 months, S3J6. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. WOO; « months. $4.74; 1 months, $3.60. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, « cents.

Many traffic cases still to be found in the local courts but no citations for the greater number who are carotol and cautious. A pat on the back is more contagious than a ticket and a fine. Make those shopping lists from the ads which are found in these pages, then treat yourselves to the best in quality, consideration and service. Buy the Decatur way. Our merchants have your best in* terests at heart —-a—o— Church-going is so little to offer to the sum total of any church program. It takes just a small amount of effort on the part of each of us and can add so much to. Wz .^a^tate.of mind that we can't afford to miss Sunday services. If you are out of town there are churches in every area that would be happy to have you. .e would be a welcome addition in so far as an added safety factor is concerned. Most baseball diamonds now find that the need for such a facility is greater with so many youngsters involved in little league play. Some activie service group or a combination of them could make short work of such a project. 0 0 Reports to the effect that more than 66 million people are now employed in these United States recalls to our minds that a one time prediction of 60 million employees was the laughing stock of that time. A few years later it was said that, average incomes - wosd ebon?**** W thousand W ; lars a had that tod, Wk* taken lightly. While we have not yet reached the tetter figure, it appears to be in the foreseeable future. Two turkeys in every pot

nn PROGRAMS wJmJf (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) _ - SATURDAY UpOO— Unde Dave and Pet* " i 12:30 —Two Gun PUyhouo* I:3o—The Trail Riders 3:00 —Movletlrae 3; 00—Everyday Nutrition .a9:3o—Film Parade 3:4s—Jnduetry on Parade 4:oo—Monmouth Handicap 4:3o—Musical Memo 4:4s—lndustry on Parade 5:00—-Three Mesqulteers tOveninff s:oo—Adventure of Kit Carso* «:-30—©own You Go >7:oo—Julius La Rosa Show 3:oo—People Are Funny B:3o—My Little Margl ■ 9:oo—Encore Theater 9; 30—Adventure Theater 10.00—Badge 714 10:30—Paesport to Danger From An Unknown Woman SUNDAY Afternoon 12*00—Mad to Man 12; 16—How Christian Science Heah 13130 —Indians vi Rod Sox jPOO—Thid ta the Lite 3; 30—The Christophers 4:oo—The «u®glee 4rSo—John Wayne Theater 5; 30—Hoy Rogers Evening 4; 00—'Topper" 6:3o—“The Bachelor" 7;00 —Steve Allen Show 8:00 —TV Playhouse 9:oo—Mas Against Crime 9:3o—Federal Men 10:00—Sunday News Special 10:10—Sports Today * ' 10:15—The f*nduto 1: 10; 46— ’G. L War Brides — - . . MONDAY M omln K 7:oo—Today • 9:Oo—Dinar Dong School ( 9;3o—AmKew* Show ll:oO=FeaHier Y«Uf Nest 'ITSO—Jt Could he You Afternoon 12:00—The New® 12:16—TheWeatherman i 12:16 —Farms * Farming 4 2:39—jMwiet line --. a :lf—Editohs Desk 1:36—-gidMito Live By . . 1: 36—Tennessee Kriue Ford 3:O6—NBC Matinee 3.oo—Queen for a Day 3:46 —-Here's Charlie ~ rrnopomedy Time __ 4:3o—Bay Milland «how s;oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—Two-Gun PUFhouae to Sports 6:l6—Jack Gray, News 6.3s—The Weatherman 4:3o—Frankie Lane t;|B foH ctlmws « no—Ernie Kovacs (show .. B:oo—The Medic 8;'3O— .Robert-Montgomery Presents 9:36-The Man Called X 10:00—Racket Sound j. 10:30—The Lone Wolf ® 11 00—The Weatherman — lino—Aborts Today 11:15—New§ 11:30— "Whispering Footsteps" WINT-TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY A fIMMMMI ' 13:0V— Agriculture on Parade —.... ij-;:n—Tom Hartmut's Work Shop

and two cars In every garage will soon be forthcoming. Can we stand this prosperity and still retala our moral equilibrium? 0 Q . The announcement that Prealdent Elsenhower will again be a candidate comes with little surprise to most of ns. The upcoming campaign should become an open discussion of issues and projected programs in order to provide the electorate an opportunity to make a wtoe choice. AH toe often side issues become dominant and the real problems are left to the imagination. Foreign aid, farm prices, communism, on*worldism and integration win top the agendas. Each of these should be fully explored, then, take your choice! 0 0 A drive in most any direction enables one to observe the expansion of suburban bonding which causes us to ponder at some of the off-shoots from this trend. Not only has the present movement led to revolutionary changes in taxation methods but It also has given rise to a change in family living as well. Improvement of roads, schools, and suburban church facilities find us deeply mired in a cultural teg. Man's ingenuity is not lacking and wo find innovations that will eventually take up the slack. Various services now can be found at the front door and the present day business that keeps up to date must readjust itself to these variation*. The huckster wagon of a bygone day te making a reappearance and esen- though- there is an S&fsoaee of a community most of this new segment of society, called "suburbanites”, are happy with their lot.

12:46Pre-Game Warmup 12:65—TV Game of the Week 4:3o—Gabby Hayes s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening ' 4:00 —Lassie 4;3o—Beat the Clock 7:00“-The Honeymooners 7:3o—Stage Show , 8:00—Two tor the Money B:3o—Russ Morgan Show 9:00 —Gun wn ake 9:30— High Finance 10;00 —Fabian of Scotland Yard 10:80 —Dollar a Second 11:00—Wrestling 12; 00—Late News SUNDAY Unto, My F«et jk 9:3o—Look Up and Live 10:00 —Eye on New York 10: 30—earners Three 11:00—Let’s Take A Trip 11:30—Faith Fot Today Afternoon 12:00—This is tho Lne 12:30—Wild Wil Hlckox 1; 00—Broadway Theater Isaevs T, ”‘ 2:3o—Bandwagon ’56 Is 4;oo— Face the Nation 4;3O—CBS NEWS , 4:oo—Telephone Time 5; 30—You A>. There Evening ■ ~,■■■ 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:00 —The Ed Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Present* 9:00 -364,000 Challenge 9 *.3o—San Francisco/Beat 10:00—Starlight Theater lx:3o—News, Weather, Sports MONDAY Moraine 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9 ’ 30 —A ar &u. M Gogf it. 11‘.00 —Valiant Lady UtlS—Love of LiLfe 11; 30—foareh for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light v ■ —r~.12:00—CBS News 12:00 —Open Howe 12:89—AS the World Turn* 1:00 —Johnny Canson Show' I:Bo—House Party j;o9—The Big Payoff 3:O0— .« 3.-15—Secret Storm 3:39—The Edge of Night 4; 00—Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar 16 Ranch V:*"—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra - <;'« —Douglas Edwards —--- 4:3o—Robin Hood 7;00 —Bums and Alien 7:3o—Talent Scout B:oo—Charlie Farrell Show 8:30 —Vic Damone Show I;oo—Studio One 10:00—Adventures of SherlockH 01, , - mes 11:80—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES -- - * , gDAMS “Day of Furry" & “Uranium Boom . Starting Friday at 9:40; Saturday at 1:.40. •'Man Who Knew too iMuch” Sun. at l:OOx3:17-5:48-7:nU19.O0, Mon at 7:19-9:30. DRIVE IN “5 Against the House" & "Road to Denver" .Sat. at dusk. — "Many Rivers to Cross” .Sun. at dusk, .

COURT REWS Marriage Licensee Robert L. Wynkoop, 33, Hunting ton. and Lois L. Richardson, 35, Huntington. ‘ Cecil Edward Jeffries. JI. Indianapolis, and Eleanor Pearl Phillip. >l. Shelby, a (A Divorce Case* . In the complaint tor divorce of Rosemary Teeple against Donald Teeple. the plaintiff has filed an affidavit showing failure to comply with the court order. A citation tot the defendant has been ordered returnable July 30. Hubert R. McCtenahan has entered appearance tor Rita Bowman, plaintiff and cross-defendant in the complaint for separation against Chester Bowman. The cause was venued from Allyn county. On motion of the plaintiff in the complaint for divorce of Anna M. Richards against Kenneth Richards, the cause has been continued. The plaintiff has filed a motion to dismiss the case. la the complaint for divorce of Elmer L Ralston against Ramona A- Ralston, the plaintiff has been ordered to pay sls per week support and attorney fees for the plaintiff. Estate Cases The final report on the Harry Fritsinger estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Aug. 3. The report shows a balance of $10,201.61 for distribution to the widow and daughter, who are heirs to the estate. The schedule showing taker* T - Leonard estateTO beefi submitted showing a net value of $323.28 with no tax due. Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed tn the estate of Mary E. Brodbeck. The final report has been submitted and approved and the executor has been ordered to make distribution according to the terms of the final report The report of the sale of real property tn the Sylvia Smitley estate has been filed and approved. The property, located in Decatur, was purchased by Robert and Nettie Morris for the sum of $4,800. The deed has been ordered delivered on full payment. The schedule showing the inheritance tax for the estate of Franklin Eugene Bender estate has been submitted. The estate value is S2OO and there is no tax due. A request for an extension of stinie- in »whieg -. to file the tex schedule, for the estate pf, Chris-, tena Sehurger has been submitted and sustained. The schedule to determine the Inheritance tax for the Oscar Ehrsam estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The net estate is $3,293.53. Heirs are the widow and five sons. The schedule to determine in-

ES Passport to Happiness PL"®! By MAYSIE GREIG ® Stag reatwta RnStairte. “

CHAPTER 37 SOMEONE came in in the morning and put a breakfast tray beside Vai’s bed, but she slept on. i The tea was cold and th* toast soggy by the time she finally awoke around eleven o’clock. As she bathed and dressed in a gaily patterned cotton dress, she went back in her mind over that interview with Matron Cameron last night. She supposed she’d been a fool to say as much as she had about Mrs. Featherstone's death. She knew she’d made the matron suspicious, and she realized soberly that it was gning to make her relationship with Bruce extremely difficult But even these worrying thoughts couldn't completely kill that inexplicable surge of happiness she’d felt when she first looked, down on the bay where presently she’d be swimming and chatting with Dirk. How easy it was to talk to Dirk, and strangely how difficult it wan to talk ta : BrUCfc ' ‘ ' K was shortly after twelve when she went down the corridor to Cynthia’s room to find out how she was. The door was half open and she stopped abruptly on the threshold. Cynthia was lying in bed, her head and face halfswathed in bandages; Bruce wag bending oyer her and Cynthia’s hand was in his. i T "You saved my Mfe, Bruce," Cynthia was saying very quietly. “You know my life is yours te do what you want' with, don’t you?" —, Vai was about to turn uncomfortably away, but Bruce must have caught sight of her dress in the doorway. "Who’s there?* He dropped Cynthia’s hand and creased the room, throwing the door ope* wider. “Why, Vai,.. Why didn’t you come right in? Cjrnthia’Q making a splendid recovery, Pm glad to say." “Yes, it would seem *a" Vai couldn’t help a faintly dry note creeping into her voice. “It seems incredible—impossible to believe it actually happened," Cynthia said. “They teß me if Bruce hadn’t operated at once, probaldy rd have been dead

MB DSCAYtHI DAH.T DTOIOCBAT, WMATWt-'WmhNA

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BtjrWsßlX f W CN4WT UHMSWrhNt) si!!;; WMnDI,Y ’

heritance tax due on the Simeon J. Hain. Sr., estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The net estate is $104.916.08. Heirs are three sons and two daughters. .The schedule to determine thf inheritance tax on the estate of Ruby Durkin has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The estate is valued at $6,335.10 with * daughter, a son and two grandchildren as heirs. The inventory tor the estate of Mamie Esther •Sampson Torres has been filed and approved. It shows SBOO In real property. Real Estate Transfers _ Mary Striker so Clifton E. Striker, 80 acres in Monroe Twp. Harley Mosure Admr. to Roger E. Schaffter etux, 60 acres in French Twp. $10,200. Richard C- Girod etux to Charles E. Jessup etux, inlot 988 in Decatur. Heber C. Bowen etux to Kenneth Neuenschwander, 1 acre in St Mary’s Twp. - Arnold Lumber Co., Inc-, to William F. Christen etux, inlot 84 ta Decatur. Roy E. Strickler etux to Benjamin F. Shroyer.-ettfc'tatotid! Decatur. ’ a Doyle E. Rich etux to Sylvester Sell etux, iniota 1001 and 1004 ta Decatur. Theodore Bulmahn etux to Leroy K. Bulmahn etax, 36 acres ta Preble Twp. Ivan M. Ault etux to Eire E. Byrum etux. 40 acres in Hartford I Twp. -

by now, so I really core my life . to him." ■ “I might not have been successful without Vai’s helpi Cynthia," he said quietly. "Qf course X do appreciate the help Sister Alison gave you," Cynthia said, but not very graciously. Vai made an excuse to go, but Bruca said he’d come with her. Thqy walked out onto the Itofilled patio at the back of the hospital and sat down at a small nndey toe shade of an umbrella. He gave her a cigaret and lighted one for himself. His band was steady, but his deep voice wasn’t so steady as he said, “It seems Fve made a fool of myself all over the shop, Vai The autopsy proved Mrs. Featherstone died cd a heart attack." She wvMwt "Dirk telephoned me last night." He save her a sharp glance, suppose He Mames me for the stand. Itook. but I feltit was my said > nathiag. Her silence broke through the control be was try- ' ing to keep on bis feelings. "Good heavens, Vai, you’te not i remembering anything stupid I i may have said yesterday morning? Fd had a beck of a night—we both had, for that matter — apd no one can be responsible for > what he says when Ms nerves are Jittery and he's groggy from lack of sleen." "Then you didn’t mean ft when you said that it was partly jealousy that made you insist on an autopsy?" she asked quietly. “CM course not," he said angrily. “Yoe can’t hold that against me, VaL After all,toecircumstance* were darned suspicious. I know I involved you. Tm sorry about that, and Fra glad I was wrong about Dirk." He looked directly across at Mr. “You believe that, don’t you?" Her own eyes foil away from his. “Yea, I believe that," she said. There was a pause. "Why did you tell Matron Cameron about to* autopsy «m Mrtu

Justus Augsburger etux to Clorene® Nevil etux, inlots 58 and 59 in Ceylon. Car! Baker etux to Floyd I. MoBride otnx, land tn Hoot twp. Clyde K. Butler etux to Arthur C. Baker etux, part out let 159 in Decatur, s -—- ■—— < 20 Years Ago Today Julyl4—County’s total net real and personal property valuation set at $19,678,826. county auditor John W. Tyndall states, Edward Mies, brother of Carl Mies of Decatur, dies at his Auburn home. John Lobslger, 74. dies at Vera Crus. CoL Fred Reppert. Decatur, and nationally known auctioneer, buys first wooden Centennial money from Mayor A R. Holthouse. Fifty thousand dollar fire endangers entire town of Bryant last night. — ’ Temperature rises to 105 degrees in Decatur today. Talk current of increase in retail price, .of .milk. fe Many hogs In Adams county di® of heat " Chicago Cuba take first place in hot National league baseball race. Yanka still hold flrat place in junior circuit > • (Pleasant Mills Methodist church plans ice cream social for next Friday night. . - Trade in a Good town — Decatur.

Featherstone?” tee ashed peem ently. • She looked directly at Mas. ' "Why shouldn’t I have? I have MtMns to Im mM&biiml ®C* - "Os course not," he agreed. "All the same, I wish you hadn’t told her. It may make things uncomfortable for us here She tackled me with ft this morning.” "I wish I hadn’t said anything about it myself now. Mt It you think what I said is going to make it difficult tar w to work in the same hospital, TO try and get a job somewhere else." She said it defiantly and course geously, but she knew to her heart she was hoping for him to maks an instant protest Instead, he said slowly: "It might be an idea, Vai, natil things are straightened out ba* tween us. I was talking to ProfesMr Fokos last night-yon know X spent the night at Ma house—and he said be eould get you a toflf good post as assistant matron ai l hospital to Mande* ■ vilie. Mind you, Vai, rs mfiy a Mtotaotad away from Mm. de* tenntaed to keep the tears outed ’ her eyed', and the ache ed dtoUhie " staa out at her tewmi,'--It might be an Idea,” Mm . agreed finally. ‘Til consider M. 1 Bruce.' But there are other things I have to consider ton.” He eninabt - nt her hand en the tabto "Vil. you’re not thinking I Mat yen to gut Why, i Ha stepped. One es the entire * ‘houseboys ■ was Mending beside * a gentleman in the foyer asking for Sletw Alison,” he said ialto rating Jamaican ▼oic®» flhe ptwtdeMy. Tn haute£S “ / - - tamtekM ■ - with. Han* • *msF Wto w*sa tataw eager i- to Matolcenew. Ths same anger was in his dark, brooding eyes. . /"Why; not?” Her blue eyes challenged his. "Dirk and I are going to celebrate having escaped from toe shadow of toe gallows. Goodbye, Bruce.” She smtled . brightly. -Goodbye,” she sMd agMta as she turned away.

<'-KWi c ‘ Ralph T. Bailer The new address of Ralph T. Bailer who recently enlisted tn the army is agfollows: Fed. Ralph T. Bailor, Co, “C”; BA MStatfl; Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Recipe. ... Aurand Promoted CHERRY POINT, N.C. (FHTNC) -—Marine Cpl. Donald E. Aurand.

vubm THE H IIIIH UH U; SK&Z r\w| H OHOvwlS* SAVE.... TIME! STEPS! JfKkfe MONEY! WMI .2_-_Don’t shop in circles! First, read i the ads in the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT to see what’s offered for sale.. then make a bee-line to the best buys. No matter what your need might be you’ll find them advertised by your local merchants at the lowest possible ‘ prices. ~ i =±=ztt— ' - ' : 7 - ---- 3 ■■ ' _ [Shopping — IM ™ g PA&ES OF 1 ■ ■■ —-— — u.- „ . • ■ . . . ■ - ■ ■-■• ••• r . ■■ • ■ ■ Itater lliiih llwiriit

son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aarand of 47 Homestead, Decatur, tad., was serving with a unit of the 2nd marine aircraft wing at Cherry Point, NXJ. Coming Attractions At Adams Theater Alfred Hitchcock, the paster of suspense, has created another exciting thriller in “The Man Who Knew Too Much,” which plays at the Adams Sunday and Monday. James Stewart haa the role of an American doctor who is caught up in a series of hair-raising adventures on a visit to Europe, and Doris Day is seen as his wife. The picture has been produced in Technicolor with authentic scenic backgrounds. t Th® exciting events leading up to and including the invasion of Normandy form the plot of M DDay, the Sixth of June,” coming to the Adams Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A powerful cast has been selected to enact the roles of the story, which is a best-selling novel. They include Robert Taytor, Richard Todd, Edmond O’Brien and Dana Wynter. The production was photographed in Cinemascope and color. Tnrae tn a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE FOUR

Serving CHURCHES ML FAITHS WELCOMB WAGON Phon. 3JIM