Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Bvenlng Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chan. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 18.00; Six months, M.M: 3 months, 83.85 * By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 19.00; « months, |4.75; S months, 82.50. By Carrier: SO cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

«* a y / The week-end promises a little let-up in the sub-zero temperatures of the last few days. While the mercury has hovered around and even below the zero mark, there has been a marked decrease in the number of influenza cases. Even the bitter cold has Its advantages, we guess. ——-o o 1 The annual report of Police Chief James Borders, submitted to the City Council this week, reveals the fact that Decatur has excellent police supervision. Os course, the report only tells a fraction of the story, but it does reveal the fact that our police department is well managed. The entire force deserves the commendation of the public. o—o Northern Indiana highways are reported to be in good condition, but state police and traffic club officials warn that there are some slippery spots and that motorists should drive with caution. Motor mishaps have been held to a startling minimum during this present wave of winter weather with its accompany hazardous driving and apparently the constant warnings to “drive with caution,'* are starting to pay off. o . o One of the most-read features of the Daily Democrat is the School Reporter, which is a resume of the week's happenings at five northern Adams county high schools, Adams Central, Pleasant Mills, Decatur, Decatur Catholic and Monmouth. The items are selected and written by students of each school and they relate to happenings at the school. Two new reporters have been added. They are Miss Sara Brunnegraff at Decatur high school to succeed Miss Ellen Welch and Miss Marybelle Wolfe at Pleasant Mills to succeed Kay Archer. Both retiring reporters did excellent work and we have every reason to believe that the new reporters will do just as well. This feature has proved interesting to the readers and it is the hope of this newspaper that it will continue,

©PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAT 8:00 —Gatesway to Sport* B;lV—News 8:25 —Ken Newendorp 4:3o—Queen of the Jungle 7:00 —State Trooper 7:80 Eddie Fisher 7:4S—NBC News 8:00—Blondie B:Bo—Lite of Riley 0:00 —On Trial 0:80 —The 'Bi* Story 10:00— Boxing • 10:45 —Red Barber’s Corner H:oo—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20— Hockey Hi-Lltes 11:30 —"Bachelor’s Daughters” SATURDAY *•• - - 9:oo—Adventure Parade o:3o—King Cole's Court 10:00 —Howdy Doody > 10:80—1 Married Joan 11:00—Fury 11:30—Sky King Afternoon » 13:00 — Dave A Pet* 12:30—Meet Mr. Wfsard 1:00 —Teddy Bear TIM* I:ls—Cartoon Fun I:4s—News, Sports, Weather 2:oo—Olympic Film 2130—St Louis vs Syracuse 4:3o—Big Picture s:oo—Bowling o:oo—Wrestling 5:80-xSoldiers of Fortune . 7:oo—Live Wire Clubhouse 7:3o—People Ar* Funny ■8:00—lAillen Co". Tournament 10:00—Ernie KovßO* 10:30—Your Hit Parada 11:00—Badge 714 11:30 —’The Green Glove” SUNDAY 12:00 —Church of th* Air 11:80—This to th* Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum I:ls—Christian Science HOkto xWeto 4:30— (Join) Wide, Wide World s:oo—Topper 6:oo—Cisco Kid 7:00—77th Bengal Lancers 7:3o— ■Clrva*. ÜBf 8:00 —Steve Alton , ■ ■ —— . 10:00—Loretto Young 10:30—Ford Theatre 11:00— Sunday News .. ilfr-Sport* Todays <1 , ”n»* Brennan Girl”

some day to include the entire county. The project is under the supervision here of Miss Gwen Hilyard, Daily Democrat society editor. ——o— —o Theodore F. Graliker has been re-elected President of First State Bank, to serve during 1857. We offer congratulations, both to Mr. Graliker and to the directors of the bank, who demonstrated their confidence in his ability by unanimously voting his return. Under Mr. Graliker’s guidance, the local banking house has taken its place among the strongest in the state, with assets of almost sixteen million dollars. We wish to congratulate Mr. Graliker on his achievement and likewise his Cashier, Herman Krueckeberg and assistants Roscoe Glendenning, Earl Caston and William Lose, and all others of the bank personnel. Bank directors include in addition to Mr. Graliker, E. W. Busche, G. W. Vizard, Earl Fuhrman and Mr. Krueckeberg. ——o— —o—— O. M. McGeath, director of the Decatur Youth and Community Center has been re-named to that post by the members of the City Recreation Board. Mr. McGeath has had a wide experience in operating community centers and similar buildings and is presently serving on several national committees dealing with youth recreation activities. Starting his post nere a month before Decatur’s Center was formally opened, the Decatur manager carried out the details which accompanied the week of celebration. In his almost two years of operating the Center, Mr. McGeath has won the admiration and confidence of the Decatur young people and he has inaugurated a number of programs and activities which have received national recognition from leaders of youth groups. Under his direction, the Center has grown to be one of the most popular places in northern Indiana for both young people and adults.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY I Evening 6:oo—Rin Tin Tin 8:30 —News, Hickox B:4o—Sports Extra B:4s—Douglash Edward* 7:oo—Judge Roy Bean 7:30 —My Frlsnd Fllcka B:oo—West Point 8:80 —Zane Grey Theater 9:oo—Crusader 9:Bo—Frontier 10:00—The Lineup 1080 —Person to Person 11:00—Million Dollar Movie SATURDAY Morning 9 r 80 —Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Mighty Mouse 11:00—Gene Autry Afternoon 12:00—Th* Big Top «. 1:00 —Bowling Time 2:00—All American Hockey s:oo—Wire Srevice ’ Evening 6:oo—Beat th* Clock 6:Bo—Stars of Grand Oto Jpry 7:oo—Lassie 7:80 —Th* Bucaneer* 8:00 —Jackie Gleason Show 9:00—0 Susanna 9:Bo—Hey, Jeanie <lo:oo—Gunsmeke 10^30-—You’re On Your Own 11:00 —Ray Anthony Show. 18:00—Late News — SUNDAY Merging 930—Faith for Today 10:00—Lamp unto my Feet 10:80—Look up and Liv* 11:00—UN. in Action I.l:3o—This is the Lite Afternoon 12:00—Let’s Take A Trip 12:80—Wild Bill Hickox I:oo—Heckle and Jackie 1:80—Roy Rogers 2:3o—Bishop sheen, 3:oo—Face the Nation 3:BO—CBS News 4:oo—Odyssy 5:00 —Warner Brothers Present* Evening 6:oo—Telephone Time 6:3o—Air Power 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show .9:00 —General Electric Theater 9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00—864,000 Challenge TO :30—LawrenreL Welk ll:oS—Orient Express 11:80—News Report MOVlfc* ;■*- ADAMS "Satellite In the Sky" and “Des-Sradyi-s are in Town” Starting Friy at 6:ia. SutUiirda.v at 1:45.

s KNOWN 10 ee NAVI& ASL 6 TO rrs Source— _ enough To supply fi£RY _ / kWifl * ’ * -fIfOUBADoUR, CHAMPION SCUffIE, W nedbyMrv nYHBWPIbs HftZwoNSSeßoup awards, t ■fHBY ARE CARVED \ BEST OF BREED AWARDS / ANDHI6<YORNAMEm,WB \ |O |N SHcW ANftRD* / OFTEN INLAID WHH VB \ R AND HAS ©RED 12. / fe)LD AND PRECIOUS X. CWWAPIONC/ /

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. How long should a guest at a wedding reception pause before each members of the reception line? A. His stop before each one in the reception line should never be any longer than a “pause.” To indulge in any lengthy conversation is extremely inconsiderate of the other guests behind you. Q. What is the correct reply to make, after you have paid a short visit in someone’s home and that person says, “It was so nice seeing you”? A. You may say, “Thank you; I was so glad to find you home,” "Please visit me very soon,” or any pleasant remark. Q. At what age should I start teaching my three-age-old son to rise in the prestence of women guests? A. When he is about five of six. o —-o i 20 Years Ago I Today Q ' O January 18, 1937 — Mrs. Genevieve August, of Decatur, is installed as district president of Women of the Moose. Lores Lehman, high school basketball official of Berne, narrowly escapes death as car plunges

Small Venom

CHAPTER 17 THE entry in Who's Who was 1 not very informative. Gordonstoun was a soldier of some distinction. His regiment was a fine one. He had an address in Scotland and another in London —77, Montpelier Square, 5.W.7. His recreation was given as stalking. Casson smiled. His wife had been well and truly stalked. But he needed more before ne went to see her, so he rang up a friend of bls in the AdjutantGeneral’s Department at the war office. "Gordonstoun," said the voice. “Extraordinary chap. Why?” “Friend of mine was asking," Casson replied glibly. "I think he wants to get his son into the Army." The voice cackled. “Neil’U chivvy him around all right Believes in discipline. Amazing chap. Runs a mile before breakfast Reads the lesson in church and all that The troops love him. Just shows, doesn’t it?” "Where’s h* now?” Casson asked. "Kenya," said the voice. "Guarding the jolly old empire. Good show.” “Thanks a lot, Dickie. . . .” Casson rang off. Perry was a good picker. The wife of an absent and martinet general was in no position to withstand a clever blackmail. But so far as he knew, she was ferry's first woman victim. Therefore, ne might have said something gauche, something that made her hate him more than fear him. She might have a conscience. She might eyen help. You never knew with women. That is why Casson liked them. At Mount Street there was a note from Lockyer with fresh details on Perry. I John Henry Perry had entered Gamman’s bank in 1921 at the age of seventeen. His career in the bank had been undistinguished. After thirty years’ service he had retired. He was then unmarried and his address hal been 17, Elgar Crescent, W. 2. A postscript added: "No war service." One point puzzled Casson. How had Perry dared to blackmail clients of the bank in which he himself had worked for so long? ; He must have reckoned that they would recognize him. even under his .disguise. Unless he had peen one of the unseen workers behind the frosted glass wall which separated the public from the private

¥HE DMOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DMOATUR, INDIANA

■ from highway into several feet of water between Berne and Montpelier, when he was return- . ing from officiating at a basket- . ball game at the latter city. - s St. Mary’s river is receding after 1 rising to highest mark since 1913 flood. » 1 Arthur Voglewede, Clayson Car- • roll and Barney Wertzberger are » new trustees of St. Mary’s Catb- • olic church. t Supreme court upholds Wabash river dredge findings of local > court. Former Judge James T. Merry- ; man is ill at his home here. State Senator Thurman Gottschalk is suffering from an attack of influenza at Indianapolis. Riley P.T.A. holds monthly ■ meeting. Page Blackburn, Decatur busi- ; ness man, is a patient at Adams 1 county memorial hospital. O M Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE o —o Net Curtains Gum arabic, bought in any drug store, used in starching net curtains, gives just enough stiffness. Add one tablespoon- to a quart of cold water, let stand overnight, strain in the morning, and then dip in your curtains. Pie Crust If the plate on which a pie 1

side of the bank, a hidden and humming hive into which even Lockyer might not bother to penetrate. Casson copied out the partlcu--lars and sent them to Strutt. Then he returned to Chiswick. It would not do for him to be absent from the Shepley Arms on the day when Perry had made his pounce. Perry was punctual. He drank his pint slowly- and left at. his usual time. Casson leaned on the bar, talking about the neighborhood to Peter, keeping his back to the blackmailer. He no longer worried about following Perry in the daytime. The blackmailer would not prepare another coup for some weeks, perhaps even for some months. Instead of staying in Chiswick, Casson went up to his office the next morning and dealt with an accumulation of correspondence. At midday fie rang Mrs. Gordonstoun. He asked if he could come to see her, gave the name of his firm, and said he wanted to see her about some business in which her husband was interested. Her voice was cool and pleasant but distant. She asked him to tea. When he arrived at Montpelier Square a y*>ung maid showed him into the long double drawingroom. Mrs. Gordonstoun was a woman of about thirty-eight. A honey blonde, observed Casson, who only really liked dark brunettes and red-haired girls. He took in the string of real pearls, the smart, but not startling print dress, the unobtrusive pink nail varnish, and the leather London shoes. "How do you do, Mr. Duker," she said. “My husband is away and 1 don’t know if I can be of much help.” "In Kenya, isn’t he?" Casson replied. “I am sure you can help, Mrs. Gordonstoun.” She sat down while Casson lit a cigarette. He put down on a table the covered photograph of Perry which he had brought with him. "Before I begin I would like to tell you who 1 am,” he said. She lifted one hand in a slight gesture. ■ 7-— "I am the Director of Manton, Heywood in Vigo Street," he went on, not heeding her. “1 was a captain, in the Airborne Division at the - end of the war, I am a member of Cane’A .. ." She stood up. "Please, Mr.

is baked hi heated before the crust is put. on, the lower crust will not become soggy. For Colds A salt solution is excellent for clearing up a cold condition be* tween the nose and the throat. COURT NEWS Demurrer Sustained In the complaint by Emmco Insurance company against Edgar Clem Everett Stewart, the defendant's demurrer to the plea in abatement has been submitted and sustained. ' . Estate Cases A petition to sell personal property from the estate of Louisa Baumgartner has been submitted and sustained. Real Estate Transfers Chalmer H. Barkley etux to Niland D. Ochsenrider etux, inlot 4 in Oak Ridge Place. Maude L. Mahan to Milford Don Miller etux, parts inlot 5 & 6 in Monmouth. Herman R. Bowman etux to Raymond J. Lengerich etux, inlot 490 in Berne. Harmon N. Bagley etux to Herman Bowman etux, land in Wabash Twp. Leo H. Roe etux to Roger D. Ripley etux, lot 17 in Roe Acres. Catharine I. Pontius to Richard L. Striker etux k - 80 acres in Hartford Twp. Leßoy Neuenschwander etux to Tillman W. Sprunger etux, inlots 864 & 865 in Berne. Harold C. Long etux to Carl W. Amstutz etux, inlot 11 in Rainbow Lake Subdiv. Richard C. Girod etux to Roger L. Stevens etux, Inlot 934 in Decatur. Cedric Hardy Admr. to Ralph Smitley Jr. etux, inlot 251 in Geneva, 53,675. Peter Hilty jetux to Dorothea Kahlert, land in Monroe Twp. Laura 0. Acker etvir to Anthony F. Baker etux, .68 acre in Root Twp. George Paul Morton etux to Rheta M. Butcher, 40 acres in Root Twp. Rheta M. Butcher to George Paul Morton etux, 40 acres in Root Twp. Farm Purchased For Hatchery Expansion The Globe Hatchery, of Berne, recently purchased the 26 acre Fielding Reynolds farm east of Berne on state highway 118 for the purpose of expansion. The balance of the farm, 60 acres, was bought by Virgil Haines. Wildas Liechty, Orlando Lehman, and E. Gordon Liechty own the hatchery, and also one at Ossian. '*

Duker," she protested. "I am sure 1 don't need to know all this. . . “I think you do," he replied. “In a minute you will need to know that 1 am a normal —that is to say a fairly normal—and respectable citizen. You see, I have an odd hobby. 1 am interested in the unusual behaviou: of my fellow citizens. Os black* mailers, for example." She l&d been playing with tl« string of pearls round her throa’,. Her hand clenched on th* palt string and twisted it. She could not hide the fear in her eyes. "Mrs. Gordonstoun," Cassi« said, “an acquaintance of mix« was blackmailed some weeks age 1 shall not, of course, tell you ta t name, in the same way that >< shall not disclose yours to nim 1 promised to help him. 1 thin> you can help me and I think I can be of value to you. . .." "Are you a policeman?" st* asked quickly. “No. 1 am a wine merchant " "What did you say your finn was?” "Manton, Heywood and Partner. In Vigo Street.” She picked up a telephone directory and flipped over the pages. She dialed a number. Casson watched her, amused. She spoke into the phone, then gestured to Casson. “There is an extension in the halt Please speak to the firm yourself. I shall listen in." Casson spoke to Trippett and put down the receiver. She came back into the room. “I apologize,” she said. “If you come into my house, with a series of—peculiar statements, you must expect me to find out if you really exist. 1 think we nad better have some tea.” She rang for the maid. She made conversation while th* tea was brought in on its trolley. She poured for him and offered him a sandwich, which b* felt it only diplomatic to take. Then she sat down, stirring ner teaspoon round and round in her cup. - Casson reached behind him tor the photograph of Perry dressed as Bagot, uncovered ft, and laid it beside her. “At twenty-five minute* to eleven yesterday morning that, man in the photograph blackmailed you," he said. - WID Mr*. GordofisWn MRp '' Canon? Find the answer c her* tomorrow. ,

Filmland Pays Lasl Respects To Bogart Funeral Rites Held Thursday For Star HOLLYWOOD — Filmland paid its last respects to Humphrey Bogart the blunt-spoken, cynical star Thursday at memorial serv-Writer-director John Huston, in a last tribute to his friend said, ‘■There will never be another like him.” That was the theme of Huston’s eulogy at All Saints Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills where some 700 of Bogart's friends had gathered. More than 3,000 others stood under olive trees in the sunny courtyard of the church and on lawns of surrounding homes, listening to the rites over loudspeaker systems. Inside the Gothic church stars and studio workers paid their last respects to the memory of the 57-year-old actor who died last Monday of cancer of the throat. During the services Bogart's remains were cremated at Forest Lawn Memorial park 20 miles away. Beside the altar, encased in glass, was a model of Bogart's 55foot yawl, the Santana. At the request of his widow, actress Lauren Bacall, no flowers were displayed except for a dozen sprays outside the sanctuary door. Huston said the final weeks of Bogart’s life were spent in a wheelchair. "No one who sat in his presence in the final weeks could ever forget. It was a unique display of sheer animal courage," he said. Mrs. Bogart and their two children, Stephen, 8, and Leslie, 4, sat with bowed heads in a front pew. Neither during the ceremonies, nor afterwards, did any member of the immediate family break down or weep. Mrs. Grover Romey Dies Last Evening Mrs. Grover Kviney, 62, of west of Geneva, died at 6:35 p.m. Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Jones, in Berne, after an extended illness. Also surviving

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are the husband; two other daugh ters, Mrs. Chester Adams and Mrs. Glenn Adams, of Geneva; one son, John Romey, at home; two sisters,' Mrs. Leia Pliant, of Gary, and Mrs. Pearl Pritchard, of Fort Smith, Ark., and a brother. Lawrence Hoppes, Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hardy & ' Hardy funeral home at Geneva, the Rev. Riley Case Officiating. Burial will be in the Stahl cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening. , ■■■ ....i Anchorage Business Buildings Destroyed* ANCHORAGE, Alaska IW — The old Malemute saloon, an Al- ) askan landmark, and three other buildings were destroyed by a fire ( which raged out of control for several hours early today. Damage was estimated at $200,000. One unidentified fire fighter ) collapsed from smoke inhalation ) and was treated at a local hos- ( pital.

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Vote Os Confidence To Baltimore Coach BALTIMORE IUP> - Weeb Ewbank, rumored on his way out as coach of the Baltimore Colts, was given a rousing vote of confidence by club owner Carroll Resenbloom today. . : Rosenbloom, who met with Ewbank and club President Don Kellett at his summer home in Palm Beach, Fla., Thursday, said he hoped “thisf clears up any and all speculation regarding his status with the Baltimore club.” Ewbank has one more year to go on a twoyear pact.

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