Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

COURT NEWS ■»’ Motions Filed In the complaint for Ramages of Henry Syiygart against William P. and David P. Neuenschwander. the plaintiff has filed motions to strike parts of the complaint and

j W fIRH Ofc WBTHB MM? I I Spgss : £ WlKfgjßwwl 'JJWAIIJiWiIUAVrir ‘w® J "”Tr 9 : > A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD | J | FOR CHRISTAAAS DELIVERY 1 1 1 CHRISTMAS I 3 WAY ROCKER-LOUNGE OR TILTBACK • fce J SPECIALS WMMMw -I Your choice of Colors in FINE NYLON COVERS | U-K> Wl feVWWrtP V Coil Spring Construction •‘'MA Off and I \ v\ w>w*wy~*. .. S CHAIR AND OTTOMAN J “*“ up ■f- --y—- |' t taßifl isi V/l ! » / i riaMiamfeg; .. • 1 W £/K!f Wrought Iron 3 > Z SMOKERS TSpr 1 |! t Og c THREE PIECE SECTIONAL 507050 2 ; PLASTIC TOP BEDROOM SUtTE “ - i- Beautifully designed to"giw» yw a amart Jf/ - Bookcase bed. Pastic top chest & double dresser. IVW _A. r— - A \ I "•* look and lasting comfort. Stunning ... ~. W " " Q r duct proof and center guides. Plato mirror. ■>/ f —T Val . VI n y’on cover and the famous Kroehler Const. In boam rubber ! ® I OTHER SUITES FROM f $139.95 . ~ | V^SgSUie* , R? 3 > I ’ MMRg ■ ' 1 __4—_ ! - SV pIVE LIGHT & COLOR WITH OW S\ BE. \VL Wi I' » &i J. .‘ ■ xWrW -t?-.: i; | ZSjw " . afe I; Mfc fl »BA f' ; ' X \ Wrought Iron I | Ip magazine 1 I '■.l? ■ / nn nr b*skets tlu.*— —.»: i | It 0 JL 1 t > MODERN DAVENPORT AND CHAIR slflA 196 I ' S U ®«8 CARD TABLES I A gift for your living room the family IWW I I? V » S Priced From wid enjoy for years to come. Nylon Iff j I \£X < kjßl& ■ wW AKom c a m cover. Exactly as pictured. jFi S-95 to OTHER SUITES TO $389.50 g I U> ~ e | f TABLE AND FLOOR LAMP t . V TABLE LAMPS . FLOOR LAMPS .. -- BALANCE NEXT -S J S $3.95 AND UP $19.95 AND UP YEAR ' i f S. CS<wJai<<*Wfei ■p’- "g| WT TMrTT 3- ! H • ?B r I » .wMEbW eaH£&i. I v ■l/vA7 » JW IBBySj u / ' » - - 11.. -.'adFxL ' IT -yjf W ~_ . - •_ E -7~ • * B /i u u I——^sa^ 1 W ea» clack oa chrome dinettes >_ A rg g I ' FRAMED PICTURES PLATE GLASS MIRRORS H i I | L 3» : 9»— "■■“■ts.^ msraw .» " f I 3E?S“ It"’ SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCK.IS COMPLETE J | 1 Wylie Furniture Company ! - : . ' ' . . — ■ ''. ■ ' ' ' ' '

to make the complaint more specific. Demurrer Filed John E. Bauman, defendant in a complaint for damages by VB- ’ gil L. Hawkins, has filed a deI murrer to the complaint

Estate Cases The final report for the estate of Corrine McCollum has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Dec. 28. The balance for distribution is $306, with the husband and the mother as ~ ■ <b ,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

heirs. The schedule to determine inheritance tax for the estate of William O. Beitler has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The net value of the estate is $2,088, with the widow as the only heir.

A petition for letters of administration for the estate of Arveda Schwartz has been filed and a bond in the sum of $16,000 has been submitted and approved. Letters have been ordered issued to Darrell Wagner.

■ Michigan Man Dies > In Wreck Wednesday 1 GARRETT, Ind (W — Adolphus : Carr, 66, believed from Burroak. Mich., was killed Wednesday night when a pickup truck crashed over a guard rail on a narrow bridge

on Ind. 8 near here. 1 Carr rode in a truck driven by | Raymond Dewitt Carr, believed his son. Police said Carr was trying to pass a car driven by 1 Max Snyder, 19, Garrett, but the I truck driver apparently did not notice the bridge ahead.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, 1958

Turncoats Return To States Today To Spend Christmas On Family Farms SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) — Two :urncoat Americans, disillusioned with life in Red China, returned io the United States today in time to spend Christmas on their family farms. Arlie Pate, 26, Carbondale, 111., , and Aaron Wilson, 23, Urania, La., talked briefly with newsmen on their arrival here then left by plane for Chicago. “Home is home and that’s where I’m going to stay,” Pate said. He said if he had to do it over again he would not have decided along with 20 other American prisoners of the Korean War to go to Communist China instead of returning to the United States in the prisoner exchanges late in 1953. Wilson was, less talkative and answered all questions on life in Red China with “no comment." Pate said he decided to return home after learning his brother, Ronald, had drowned in a swimming" accident and that his father was ill and could not do farm work. However, he said he still would have chosen to come back even if he didn’t feel his family needed him. Pate said he and Wilson applied to return home Oct. 29 and the Chinese government “did everything to help u's with our applications." - • Investigations Os Blasts Underway At Least Three Men Are Dead In Blasts By UNITED PRESS Investigations were underway today into explosions that racked two Olin — Mathieson Chemical Corps, properties, killing at least three men and injuring four. Two men were killed and a third man was missing in the blast Wednesday night of a nitroglycerin laden truck in the explosives area of the company’s East Alton, 111., plant. Two bodies were found, but the victims could not immediately be identified. The missing men were William Schoenbaum, 61, Cottage Hills, 111., Gerald W. Dilliard, 54, Dorchester, 111., powder-line chief operator, and Floyd Wismasky, 36, of near East Alton, the truck Another explosion Wednesday night ripped a portion of the firm’s Niagara Falls, N.Y., pilot plant where investigators said “experimental work of a classified nature” was performed. An employe identified as Russell Thrasher, 26, Niagara Falls, was fatally burned and four other workmen were injured. Funeral Saturday For Wilmer Stucky Wilmer J. Stucky, 50, of Vera Cruz, died at a Fort Wayne hospital Tuesday night after an illness of four weeks. He was a member of the Apostolic Christian church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lena Stucky; two brothers, Walter of Philadelphia. Pa., and Lloyd Robert, at home, and one sister, Mrs. George Unsworth of Calumet, Mich. Services will be held at 10 a m. Saturday at the Jahn, Goodwin and Reed funeral home in Bluffton and at 10:30 a m. at the church. Linn Grove Resident Is Taken By Death Mrs. Cora Meyer, 86, of Linn Grove, died Wednesday at the Berne nursing home. She had been bedfast seven weeks. She was a member of the Linn Grove Christian ehurch. Surviving are a son. Melvin, of Linn Grove; a brother, Wilson Dunbar of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Folts and Mrs/ Emma Michaels of Fort Wayne Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Yager funeral home n Berne, with burial in Greenwood cemetery, Linn Grove.’

r ’ nFiHk r >■» >t* 1 Oak*® > i »-^V>«r'*> 41 ?■ •«WMfe .«> '. b^S^^Wx£»SS<^ A^w> :<<.. 4

■s NEW U. S. corrlmissioner of education is Dr. Lawrence G. Dertiiick (above), superintend ~ dent of Chattanooga, Tenn., schools. He succeeds Dr. San; uei M. Brownell, who is b-< tk 7' er of Attorney Ger err. 1 I.»<» «r Rrnwn*k 4