Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pwbliabed ■very Bvwnlng Mxoept Bandar W themcatur dbmocrat co. ore. ■stored at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller -fii-JSdS J SB- ■ ■■■■ eQe eo»v~>' l T'*~ r VIOO fICIHQv DI Ciu Holthense Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: »y Man in Adame and Adjoining Oeuattoa: One year, gStol Rix months, 14.15: 3 months. 32 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, teOO- I months. >4.76; I months. By Carrier: 10 cents per week. Single coptea, 3 oonto

A few candidate cards and match hooka are sUrtlng to bob up in various parts of the county. Indications are that both parties will establish headquarters here in the next 10 days. And the drive for votes will be on, full force. 0 — Watch for bicycles darting in and out of traffic lanes when you're driving these autumn days. State laws governing traffic are the same tor bicycles and any other vehicle, but many of the young riders, follow in the footsteps of elders and don't pay too much attention to the red lights at comers. Watch for them! 0 0— Local churches are planning increased fall and early winter activity as vacations end and school terms resume. In addition to the regular worship services most of the churches are planning fellowship gatherings, youth meetings and other interesting programs. It's a good time to place regular attendance of church on your autumn's weekly program. Fishermen miss a good bet if they don't take advantage of the good autumn weather to go after the big ones, according to top conservation men in the middlewest Almost every type of fish found in Indiana waters, apparently are hungry this time of year and give the followers of Isaac Walton many big thrills. Another beneficial factor for fishermen in Indiana lakes this time of year is the fact that a large percentage of the speed boats have been hung up for the winter, giving the anglers full sway of the waters. 0 0tSo county tax adjustment board will get a final look at tax levies next week before the rates go to the stated board for final action. The tax adjustment board is composed of a representative of the county Council, a representative of the township trustees, ” the Mayor of the largest city in the county or » person designated by him and two Democrats and

OTj PROGRAMS wJHmP (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY Afrewtair ■ 6; 09 —Gat esway to Sport* 6:l6»—Jack Gray, News 6: CT—The Weatherman - 6:3o—,E<jdle Fisher 6: to—«ew» Caravan 7.oo—Tenth or Consequences ? ; 30_jjife of Riley B:oo—Star Stage B:3o—Big Story 9.-00—Harry Carter vs. Johnny Summerlin 945—Jted Baaoer 10:00—Celobrlty Playhouse 10:30—Ina Ray Hution 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports i .12:00 —"Body and Soul" SATURDAY Moralas y:w>—rtwwdy Doody 9:30—4 Married Joan 10:00—Fury 10:30—Ramar of the Jungle 11:00—Captain Gallant 11:30 —Meet Mr. Wizard 92:00—Uncle Dave and Pete 12:30—The Big Picture I:oo—iNat’l ÜBDTA Tennis Champ. 4:oo—"Nursing Touches 14fe" 4:3o—The Three Meequiteers s:3o—Adventured of~Klt Carson Kvenltt< s.oo—Soldier Os Fortune 6:3o—Down You Go 7:oo—The Tony Bennet Show-Color «:oO—People Are Funny B:3o—Susie With Ann Southern o:oo—Encore Theater 9:3o—Your Hit Parade 10:00—Badge 714 19130—Count of Monte Cristo 11:00—"Gentlemen After Dark” SUNDAY Aftemoaa 1J:O9 —Man to Man 12:15—How Christian Science Heals 12:30—White Sox v« Indiana '<■’ 3:oo—Nat’l USLTA Tennis Champ. ( 00—Film Parade 1;30-BnrvivaJ Street ‘—Th* Ruggles s:B9—Roy Rogers <:«>—Tfee Magic 8 Goodyear Flayhouae 0:00—Bo ret t a Young »:30—Federal Men 10:90—duirdar New* Special li'-l^^^e r pend >d lm ‘ Wty” <°SSL“> News, lilqkox . , J

two Repnbiioaw appointed by the circuit court Judge. These seven citlkens have the final word on all levies of the county, prior to presentation to the state board. 0 « It won’t ba long now until the "give us your dimes and pennies" organisations will be out soliciting. This newspaper always has been a strong exponent of the Community Fund and we believe that every worthy soliciting organisation should be a part of that fund. Then other solicitors of non « Community Fund groups should be most carefully studied before a penny is contributed. Most people would rather give in one lump sum and have it over with, for the whole year. Cal F. “Smoke” Peterson is the owner of a copy of the constitution and by-laws of the Decatur Volunteer Fire department, 1885. This was the city’s first fire fighting organisation and listed as its officers: John King, chief, J. S. Bowers, foreman. A. R. Bell, assistant foreman, AJ Grant, secretary and W. G. Spencer, Jr., treasurer. The members included John King, Henry Wlnnes, A. R. Bell, H. Tettman, W. G. Spencer, Al Dent, J. H. Bremerkamp, Al Grant, F. Gast. Adam Miller, Henry Voglewede, M. Burns, C. Undertaker, L. J. Gast, John Niblick. Isaac Peterson, John Bowers and Pete Russell. 0 o— The Adams county Council did an excellent job of “watchdogging” on the tax rate and after hours of deliberation and study that body reduced the proposed county levy by five cents. It means that the total rate for taxpayers will be less than this year's fate while most neighboring counties are being forced into higher taxes. The rate which will be around 35.20 in Decatur is still high, but so is everything else. Tax reductions come only when there is interest shown by the public. Again we congratulate all members of the county Council for the splendid work done this week. . ■ ‘“t'

«:lu—Spelts Extra. Grossman I B:4s—Douglas Edwards t B:3o—My Friend Flicka i 7:00 —"Hollywood Summer Theater’ ... 7; 30—Our Miss Brooks 8; 00—Crusader l 8;3O—I Lad Three Uvea 9: oh —Und ere urre nt 9:3o—Pantomime Quia #0:00 —"Jack Landon" 11;36—News, Weather. Sports- . SATURDAY Morning 8 ;30— Captain Kangaroo 9:SQ —Mighty Mouse 10:00—V/inky Dink 10:30—Johnny Jupiter 11:00—the Big Top Artnmeon 13:00—Agriculture an Parade 12:30—Tom Harman's Work Shop 12:4CPre-Gams Warmup 12:56—Game of the Week 4:3o—The Big Picture s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening B:oo—Lassie 1 130—Beat the Clock 7:oo—The Honeymooners 7:3o—Stage Show »:oß—Two for the Money B:3o—Hey Jeannie 9:oo—Gunsinake 9:3o—Miss America I'l :Oo—"Loat Honeymoon" SUNDAY 9;00 —Lamp Unto My Fwet —Look Upland r 10:80—Camera Three r 11:00—Let’s Taps A Trip ’.l:Bo—Faith For Today Afternoon 12:90—This Is tha Id*a 12:30—Wild BUI Hickox 1-08—Broadway Theater 2;3S—Niirsing Life .s:oo—The Way 3 :36—Bandwagon ’SB 4:oo—Face the Nation =- 4;S0 —CBS News 6:00—-Telephone Tims s;Sp—You A.-v There 6.o6—Annie Oakley B:3o—Private Secretary 7;oO—The Ed Sullivan Show ‘ B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00 —$64,000 Challenge • •80—Fmneiscyi Beat 10:00—‘Millionaire Kid” l*:30 —Newa Weather. Sports MOVIES —i aßams “Qutneannon, Frontier iSeout” * “Overexposed” Fri. at 6:35. "Away All Boats" Sun. at 1:10; 3:21; 9.F4. DRIVE IN “Meonfiecf A “Glory ” Fri. at dusk. "Rio Grande” & “Tarzan’s Hidden Jungle” Bat. at dusk. “The’ McConnell Story” Sun. at dusk.-

« 20 Xtan Ago Today * Sept. T, r iH< was Labor Day. No paper. o e | Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA Lil How ciose to the dinner or banquet table should one ait? A- The best thing I can suggest in for you to sit close enough so that you can reach your plate without leaning forward awkwardly, and far enough away so that the elbows will not be cramped. Q. How far tn advance of the church wedding ceremony should the parents of the bride and bridegroom take their seats’ A. One or two minutes. Q. Does a woman precede or follow her eacort down a receiving Linet A. A woman is always received first. Ml Ila I-- | Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LBB "Rtewswss-ssesw"*"-» w • ----w«<wws«eerwwwww I Loom Casters Loose casters that are always dropping out whenever furniture is moved are a source of great annoyance. Remove the casters, dip into glue, and replace. Do not use for at least 24 hours. Absorbent Cotton The box containing the absorbent cotton should always be kept closed to keep the cotton sanitary. A mason Jar makes a good container Bed Springs 1 A wooden handled dish mop is an excellent ntensil to use for cleaning coiled bed springs, and other spiral springs. COURT NEWS Appearance Entered Severin H. Schurger has entered appearance for the plaintiff in the complaint to foreclose mechanic's lien by Harry Soucie, doing business as Harry Soucie construction company, against Stewart and Elizabeth McMillep. Hearing Set In the complaint for services rendered by Harry V. Emerick against Mary Koon;, venued from Allen county, the plaintiff’s motion to comply with rules of the Indiana supreme court has been set for hearing Sept. 12. Amended Answer The A. B. C. coach lines, defendant in a complaint for damages by Lorene O. Woods, venued from Jay county, has filed an amended answer. The case Will be tried by

CHAPTER 36 A T THE stone gate-posts, Chad r\s!owed his hurrying feet, shook the moisture from his hair, and smiled with pleasure at the Rembrandt-like beauty of the Milburn estate on that particular evening. He sighed, and hurried upward toward the door. Lacey was bathing Johnny, but she heard his voice and called out to him. Chad went through the gracious living room, down a passage—she came to him, an apron about her waist She was smiling and his arms reached out for her, drew her close: he kissed her under one ear, under the other... . “Darling!’* he breathed. He lifted his head then and looked about him—at the shimmering reflections upon the wood paneling, on into the brightly lighted room where a wet-haired little boy chugged a motor boat across a bathtub half full of water. Finally, he looked down at the girl in his arms. With ber there, the whole world lay before him, warm, shining, golden. A warm gold, like the lights in Lacey’s hair, as shining as the flecks alive in ber gray-blue eyes, as quiet as a night where the stars burn golden and the branches of a great tree arch up and up into their sky. . . . He smiled down at Lacey, his eyes speaking of all those things. But too soon she stirred, and a shadow crossed her face. “About Britton .. ■" she said anxiously. “Oh! Don't talk about him!” He could feel her sigh. *l—l don’t like to talk about it, Chad. I haven’t been able to, before this. But I will, now, if you want me to.” “Os course not.” His tone was nonchalant, almost breezy. “Besides, your mother told me all I’d ever need to know.” She began to tremble. • Chad caught at her hands and held them x warm in his own. “Your mother's a wonderful person,” he continued solemnly. “And heroic." Lacey laid her head into the hollow of his shotilder. “But she didn’t know the whole story,” added Chad reflectively. The golden head snapped up. “Did she say— that?” “Oh, no. But Barr did know it and fitted in the last details this afternoon. Os course I bqlievfd her.” “What—" Lacey’s voice failed. Then she summoned fresh courage and spoke again. *1 want to know the whole

THI DBCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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jury Sept. 17. Wemhoff Estate Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed in the estate of George Wemhoff. The final report has been submitted and approved. The executor has been dis 4 charged and the estate is closed. Real Estate Transfers Julius C. Schultz etux to Fred W. Heimann etux, .78 acre in Washington Twp. John A. Kintz etux to Anselm B. Hackman Jr. etux, 1 acre in Washington Twp. Stratton Place, Inc. to William F. Baker etux, inlot 123 in Decatur. Rufus VonGunten etux to Arthur K. Musselman, inlot 642 in Berne. Arthur K. Muselman to Rufus VonGunten etux, inlot 642 in Berne. First Bank of Berne, Admr. to Glen Manley, 80 acres in Blue Creek Twp. 128,000. Rufus Nussbaum etux to Eva Weaver, inlot 170 in Berne. Roger Yoder etux to Russel L. Hirschy etux, 17.30 acres in Wabash Twp. < Elmer Trump etal to Jackie G. Meyer, 39 acfes in French Twp. Herman Schug Guardian to Jackie G. Meyer, 39 acres in French Twp. $1833. John C. Soldner etux to Jeah Kirchhofer, 80 acres in Monroe Twp. ' , . . 'i !

story, Chad. We’ll never need to speak of it again. But—l want to know.’' < — “Yes,” he agreed. And he told her quietly, factually, of Hazel’s place in Britton's life, of Mrs. Milbum’s ultimatum to her son-in-law, omitting only the scurrilous slanders that Hazel had invented to blacken Lacey’s reputation in Chad’s eyes. “He accepted your mother's terms.” “Had he married me because of the money?” “It probably was an item to a middle-aged man with a history of coronary thrombosis. On the other hand, I agree with your mother. You must have been exquisite at eighteen.” “Go on,” she said gravely. “Well, he went to Hazel, said he was through, and gave her the money from your mother.” Chad felt Lacey wince, and he tightened his arm about her shoulder. “She made a scene. A bad one. And—he had an attack. She called Dr. Wilkins-Smith, who pronounced the man dead. Both of them were of the type to recognize the possibility of scandal and so forth. Both were the type to load the dead man —” Chad's eyes studied Lacey’s expression, and his tone quickened “—into his own car, to drive him home, push him across the wheel —and leave. The rest — you know.” _ . | She stood very still, lire time lapse—yes, that was how it would have been. “The money?” she asked ly“Oh, Haze! had it —and of course kept it. She was in Chicago for a couple of years. Then she came back and renewed her —er —acquaintance with Dr. Wil? kins-Smith.” She put her fingers upon his lips to silence him. No more, need be said, now or later. Her eye* searched his fgee. Very soon she tucked her head again into, the warm place, and she sighed. “Darling . . .’’ she murmured. “Life won’t be easy for you,” he said anxiously, “with me, Lacey.” “Who wants an easy life?” she asked dreamily. He laughed. "We cpwM have one,” he assured her, looking across her head at Johnny, who was now endeavoring to hold his nose and stand on his head in five inches of water. “I could establish a practice, buy us *

Jean Kirchhofer to John C. Soldner etux, 80 acres in Monroe Twp. Charles M. Phillipa to Robert C; Everhart Jr. etal, inlot 64 in Geneva. Robert C. Everhart, Jr., etal to John C. Soidner, inlot 64 in Geneva. Eular Hill etux to Louis E. Smitley etux, 60 acres In St, Mary’s Twp. Ethel Hamrick etvir to William Leo Sheets etux, inlot 1003 in Decatur. RONALDREAGAN (Contiaaed from Pane O»e> entertainment is the best way to tap the pulse, according to Reagan. What Americans have to say over the symbolic back fence is about as elose to the truth of the matter as you can get, Reagan firmly believes. “More producers, in both motion pictures and television, should talk directly to the public and stop guessing,” states Reagan. “Public reaction to forms of entertainment can have as many changes as the weather. This reaction — firsthand—can point the way to the type of entertainment that will be in demand tomorrow.” And maybe that’s why the General Electric Theater has developed its own type of barometer and the needle stays close to the mark which says "better and happy entertainment.” »«r—> '■>-- 1

house, have a family—besides you and Johnny, I mean—get us -a dog . . : S "What sort of dog?” Her voice caressed the words. “Oh—l like big ones—not too well-bred, but —" “It sounds wonderful,” she murmured. “Mhmmmm. Does, doesn’t it? On the other hand—” She stirred enough to look up at him; his hand pushed her head down. “Then,” he said thoughtfully, “I have a chance .. .’’ He rested his cheek against her hair, liking the softness cf it, its fragrance. __“Chad...” “A chance,” he resumed, “to go to the San Joaquin Valley next year—ter set up a screening clinic out there. That’s in California, darling, the hot part. In fact, I understand, it’s awfully het in thgt valley. They raise grapes, for wine. And they do need a clinic —and they’ve asked me to set it up. I would survey the locality, choose the site, get > the project underway. I think a trailer would be the best means . to get about in, and the best place for me to live.” “For us to live,” she corrected gently. “And a 'trailer sounds wonderful . . .” Laughter shook his chest, crinkled his eyes, curled his lip, “A trailer, or a dog, both, sound i wonderful?" he demanded. "Os course,” she said reasonl ably, “Any life with you would I be—will be—wonderful.” The laughter died, his face stilled, his eyes were grave. “Do you rpean that, Lacey?” She straightened and leaned back against the curve of his arm, not to see his face, but so ■ that he might see hers. "I mean it,” she said seriously. “It’s true. After what you once said about i gham, darling—l'll never speak : anything but the truth to you.” He took a deep, deep breath. “So,” smiled Lacey. “Any life . for us together will be wonderful. Don’t you believe that?” “Well,” he conceded, "I want to believe it. And it may be true—because it already is wonderful, isn’t it?” “Mommie!” shouted Johnny, “1 stood on my head! I stood on my head. You were kissing .Chad, and didn’t see—but I stood on my i head! Isn’t that wunnerful?” "Yes, darling,” called Lacey happily, “everything is wonderful! Now!” (The End)

Pleads Guilty To Mail Fraud Charge INDIANAPOLIS (UP)-rJule R. Minear, 30, Terre Haute, pleaded guilty Thursday in federal court to indictment of mail fraudjudge Cale J. Holder ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Minear admitted sending about S3OO worth of fraudulent orders' for nursery stock to a Newark, N. Y„ firm and collecting $73 in commissions. INDIANA MARINE lC»nilni>ed from O«*> Cpl. Richard Ernest Meissel, TerreHaute, Ind. Pvt Dennie Lee Pugh, Houston, Tex, Cpl. William Waldoe Rhea, Johnson City, Tenn. Pfc. Boyd Ray Williams, Louisburg, N. C. NEGROES FAIL (C.Btlnued from »’a<re One) _ ed high school, and the boycott movement was spreading to at least two other southwest Virginia schools. In Denver, Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the national association for the 'advancement of colored people, charged in a speech that President Eisenhower "contributed little to the cause of law and order” by his integration statements Wednesday.* The President had said that the federal government would not Intervene in the situation unless state and local governments were unable to maintain law and order. PESSIMISM IS Continued from l*mce One) from his unyielding position ou Egyptian control over the canal so that a reconvened London conference would have something more than just a flat Egyptian rejection to work with. Mensies, who heads the five-na-tion group, was reported willing only to report back to the London conference on the developments so far- He expected to meet Nasser again on Saturday and possibly Sunday but was reported determined to end his mission by late Sunday. Conference sources said prospects for the five-nation committee settling its own differences at today's meeting were dim and that Thursday's balky developments had rendering the atmosphere grave and tense. Egyptian sources appeared confident of ultimate success of a second London conference where Egypt would be more prepared to give and take.

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27 Persons Killed By Formosa Typhoon 'TAIPEI, Formosa (UP) — The I typhoon which lashed Formosa 1 Monday killed 27 ‘persons, injured 157 and left 20,000 homeless, it was i announced today. Gov. C. K. Yen said the howling storm also damaged highways, railroads and government rice warehouses. Find Body Os Boy In Destroyed Born ALEXANDRIA. Ind. (UP) — The body of five-year-old Stephen Waymire, missing since the barn on his father's farm burned Wednes-] day night, was found tpda/ in the blackened debris of the structure. Volunteers poking through the smoking ruins found the body about 36 hours after the fire, which the boy’s brother said was caused by Stephen playing with matches in the barnAn electric current passed through salt water produces chlo-. rine. Plastics, anti-knock agents, I explosives an’d refrigerants are some of the end products of this building-block chemical.

EXECUTORS SALE To be sold by Ray Lehrman, Executor of the Last Wil! and Testament of Albert Lehrman deceased, consisting of Household Goods and Furniture, located at ' 222 North First Street, Decatur, Indiana Saturday September Bth, 1966 at 1:30 P.M. Some Antique dishes; Cut glass dishes; Mantel Clock; Coffee grinder; Butter churn; Hard coal burner; Stove; Range stove; Oil stove; Dressers; Tables; 2 Cabinets; Scales; Stepladder; Lanterns; Elc. Iron; Elec, clock; Washer; Double tubs; 2 Elec. Hot plates; Elec. Stove; Refrigerator; Radio; Elec. Hair clippers; Tubs; Copper boiler: Clothes rack; Bed; 3 Matched Chairs; Several Odd chairs; Sweeper; Round table and 6 chairs; Buffet; Lamps; 2 Stands; Birds eye maple bedroom suite Double barrel 12 guage shot gun; Chest; Sink; Bldg, jack; Tire chains; Blow torch; Lawn chairs; Pots, pans, dishes, garden tools, silverware, ’ vases, shovels and many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash. Estate of ALBERT LEHRMAN, deceased Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk • Ray Lehrman, Executor David A. Macktin, Attorney C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty A Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana . Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER T, 1959

STATE FAIR _ <Cea«to—* fret l*M« <>»•> Earl Peffer, Albion; picked up grand champion awards for Spotted Poland China and Hampshire sows. Cottonwood Farm, Indianapolis, showed the grand chappion Spotted Poland China boar, and Meadowlark Farms, Clinton, the Hampshire boar. Trade in a Good Town - • Decatur.

CLOSED ALL DAY Monday September 10 L&0 SHOP