Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates; By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 98.00; Six months, MAS; 3 months, 13 25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 99.80; « months, M-75; 3 months. 82.50. By Carrier: 90 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Look how much longer now we can enjoy spring flowers since we are having a late spring. — ■ o» o County roads will be soft for several days. All are reported to be open but the wise motorist win s|gy on the hard surfaced roads for a while. o—o If you are planning an Easter welt-end trip, have your automobile checked and drive carefully, If your tires, battery and other essential parts are inspected you might save hours of time and arrive in much better humor. —-o—- o — Let's all hope that there will be enough sunshine Easter Sunday that we can give our new spring outfits a “show off’. And while you're promenading, be sure and include a visit to the Church of your choice. "•’fe ■> . " 0 1 'n i'O '■ Business should show a sharp upward trend in the next few weeks. Cold weather is over and lots of shoppe r s 'vho delayed by the inclement weather will crowd local stores for spring and early summer needs. Watch the advertisements in the Daily Democrat and by shopping in Decatur you will not only be assured of the best, but you will be getting the merchandise at unbelievably low prices. Get the Decatur shopping habit. Your dollar will go farther. ~O O' Guess we can expect rain for most of the balance of April and those lucky few who got their grass seed and maybe a few flowers planted can sit back and smile. Surely the rainy weather will atop soon and there still will be some planting time for the home gardener. Farmers will have to wait for probably two weeks to get into their fields, if thejfain would stop immediately. It ffty be a late season for some of |he crops.

m PROGRAMS (Centnd Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel S 3) FRIDAY . 1 Kt nriM 6 io—Gatesway to Sport* 6 15—New* 5: 15—Ken Newendorp •i 10—Queen of the Jungl* 7 <>—State Trooper . i mar 8®0 —Blondie 8 so—Life of Riley 9®O—The Chevy Khow 10®0—Boxing 10*45 —Red Barber** Corner 11100—New* and Weather LlaS —Sports Today llsSO—‘Man With a Million” I SATURDAY 9®ft—Two-Gun Playhouse 10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30—Tedao Cartoon Time 11*00—Fury 11*30—Sky King tVh)s—Cncl* Daye A Pete 12:3A—Gaplain Gallant I:oo—Teddy IBear Time 1:15 —Adventure Parade < I:Bo—Saturday Edition I:4s—Leo Durocher Show 2:00 —Game of the Week 4:Bo—The Big Picture StOO—Dowling RveaSa* s:oo—Wrestling s:Bo—Soldiers of Fortune 7:oo—Live wire Clubhouse 7:Bo—People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como Show o:oo—Caesar’s Hour {0:00 —George Gol-el 0:80—Your Hit Parade I:oo—Badge 714 1:80—"Man in Hiding” SUNDAY n;<K>—Eester Mass of the Air “ ? ’ 18:80— Thi* is the Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum I:ls—Christian Science Heal* I:Bo—Man to Man _ ——w I:4s—New* * >n-r* Tin i*: 7>:Jo—- — :4»«--Indu8try 8:0»— To Know 4ioi—washing ion Hquaru 6:00—Golf Championship s:Bß^*Liberate ? ffSo Ro» Roger* _ J «:*•—7Tth Bengal Lancer* *:•*—Goodyear Playhouse /MW—Loretta Yogg* lO'.W Ford Theatre !*»>•—Sunday News 11:1* —Sports Today

- Least trouble with clogged sew- - ers in recent months was experi- ; ence during and immediately after Thursday's heavy rainfall. The water was slow disappearing from some of the streets but engineers say that was because of the size of the sewer, not ineffective operation. Many sewers have been cleaned and repaired in the last year under supervision of the street and sewer departments and the city engineer and the ' work certainly pays off during heavy rainfall such as we experienced last Thursday morning. ■ O- O' We pause today to pay tribute to Jesus. Almost two thousand ► years ago, he died on the Cross. Jesus died that dark and dreary day, but Christ lived on and will continue to live as long as there are people in the world. This * coming Sunday, we celebrate the Resurrection of our Saviour and that day marks the beginning of a new life for everyone who cares to accept Him as the Great Teacher. Regardless of religious teachings, this is the beginning of Christianity. This marks the day when men and women were given a reason to know that living was not in vain and that if we followed His teachings our reward would be many-fold. -o—~o — Who are they trying to fool? Business analysts, economists and writers who claim to be experts on business trends and conditions, keep hammering away on the theory that business is good. That doesn't put cash in the register though, and business in general bqgn good. There are treni& which’might indicate that the second quarter of 1957 might be better than the first quarter, but there are several question marks in a orediction of this sort. The present administration, with its blundering and attitude of inaction, hasn't helped matters any. You can’t start a boom by merely saying “business is good’* any more than you can start a bust by saying “things are going to pot. The ordinary citizen demands facts either way.

WANE-TV jw- (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening s:oo—Rin Tin Tin s:Bo—News, Hickox s:4o—Sports Extra ?:45 —Douglas Edwards :00—I Led Three Lives 7:3o—Heet the Clock B:oo—West Point B:Bo—Zane Grey Theater 8:00—-Mr. Adam and Eve 9:3o—China Smith 10:00—The Lineup 1080—Person to Person 11:00—MiUion Dollar Moyle. SATURDAY Mornlag 9:Bo—Captain Kangaroo 10:80 —Mighty Mouse 11:00—Gene Autry Afternoon 18:00—The Big Top 1:00-—Western Playhouse 2:ls—Dlzxy Dean - TatrsrsiiStOT s:oo—Wire Srevice s:oo—Bowling Time Evening 7:oa—Lassie 7:Bo—The Bucaneers B:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 9:00—0 Susanna 9:3o—Hey, Jeanie 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Two for the Money 11:00 —Ray Anthony Show 12:00—Late New* SUNDAY Morning • 930—Faith for Today 10:00—Lamp unto my Feet 10:80—Look up and Live , Easter Service* Afternoon 12:00—Let's Take A Trip 12:30—Wild Bill Hlckox I:oo—Heckle and Jackie 1:80—Roy Rogers .... __ 3:3o—The Lust Word Werl4K*‘WH ' s:oo—Warner Brothers ' — - RSsf 7:00 —Annie Oakley ■> 7:3o—Jack Ben ny 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:00G.E: Theater 9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Present* 10:00—554,000 Challenge — 10:30—Lawrence Welk 11:30 —Orient Express _1 J 18:00—News Report MOVIES ADAM* “3 Brave Men” & "Storm Rider” starting Friday at 6:15: Saturday at 1:43. ’■".t:••Oklahoma” Sunday at 1:35; 4:10: 9;yt>; Monday 7:00; 9;35. •

The Crucifixion

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“KIOW there stood by the cross of Jesus His mother, and His * mother’s, sister, Mary the wife of Cleophas, and Mary Magdalene. When Jesus therefore saw His mother, and the disciple standing by, whom He loved, He saith unto His mother. Woman, behold thy son! Then saith He to the disciple, Behold thy mother!’’—St John 19:25-27. ("Christ on the Cross," by engraver Albrecht Durer, courtesy Toledo Museum of Art.)

—- —— C Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o : o Soiled Photographs To clean photographs that are soiled from dust and handling, wipe them with a wad of cotton dipped in a solution of warm water

WAYNE RO BER TS '© U6B, Bouregy A Curt. Inc., publishers of the new novel Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 34 ‘ 'I ’HE Red Nymph moored on 1 the north bank at the Missouri one day's travel below the site of Fort Butterfield. To most of the passengers it was just another night stop, but to four of them the hours of darkness were endless. Otto Grunwald, in charge of the supplies that were being sent to Butterfield, stood beside the rail pulling on his cigar. He had thought of Elizabeth Tipton with growing concern for the past week. He was never an articulate man. He always found that he could not put his tongue to the right words when the subject was something he felt strongly about. All the way up the river he had wanted to talk to Elizabeth about Stiner. to tel) her that Stiner was not the man for her. Lt the rumor about the fort was true, and Chad was dead, then Elizabeth would turn to Stiner because there was no one else. In a violent burst of anger he threw his cigar into the water. She'd be better off if she jumped overboard. Otto was not a man given to hatreds, but he hated Stiner with a deep and fervent hatred. He hadn't even been civil to the man after they had left St Louis. He didn’t need to be. Myra was nos on board. But his feeling about Elizabeth was something else. If he’d ever had a daughter, he would have wanted her to be exactly like Elizabeth* He had often thought about It. A daughter would have changed his and Myra’s life, Myra would have had no time for a man like Stffier .. . Driven by his conscience, he walked along the deck to Elizabeth's cabin and knocked on the dot , knowing she might resent w iat he said about Stiner, but knowing, too, that he had to try. “Come in,” she called. He stepped Inside and closed the door. She was very pale, and remembering how these last few days had dragged out for her, be wondered how she could stand the next few hours. He sat down on the bunk, holding his forage cap in front of him. suddenly W was panicky, for he could not find the words that must be said. Then he blurted, "If you find out that Chad is dead, are you going to marry Stiner?" What » way to say it, he thought No tact She stared at the floor, and then she said slowly, "I don’t know, Otto.” He cleared his throat, suddenly inspired by an idea. “Elizabeth, 1 thought a lot of your father, and I think a lot of you. So does Myra. We’d like for you to come and live with u* if we don’t find Chad.” She looked up, blinking as she struggled with* her emotions. C 1956, A Curl. Inc., |

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, DfDIAMA

and ammonia.. Wring the cotton before applying. Then dry the photograph with a clean cloth. Rough Iron If the iron appears to be a little rough, or perhaps soiled, try sprinkling a little salt on a newspaper, then rubbing the hot iron over it.

“Otto, mat s a wonaemu uung to say.” tK- - X “We'D know by this time tomorrow,” he said. Jean Beauvais strode back and ’ forth on the upper deck like a huge, nervous cat It had never occurred to him when he had ' taken the boat at Omaha that he would find Stiner on board, but ' he had, and now he faced the I possibility that in less than i twenty-four hours Stiner would ; discover he bad thrown three i thousand dollars away. i Beauvais wished he had gone i to Santa Fe. would never i have found him. There was, of course, a good I chance Fort Butterfield actually : was destroyed by now. A hard i winter and slim rations increased • the chance. I If the fort was gone, Beauvais i had nothing to worry about if > It wasn’t, Stiner could not afford • to let it be known he had been i cheated. He’d do something. i Maybe hire a man at Fort Blaine ■ to put a bul)et in Be&uvais’ back, i The more Beauvais thought about r it the more he realized he had - no choice. s Tomorow afternoon the boat . would round a bend in the river . and the blockhouses of the fort could be seen, if the fort was - still standing. Stiner would be on 1 deck. Beauvais behind nim. A I knife made no noise and it took t only a second. i• • • r Alvin Stiner walked along the 1 dimly lighted deck. He never 1 doubted Jean Beauvais' story ■ about the destruction of the fort, s Now that they had almost - reached the fort’s location, the s possibility occurred to Stiner that t Beauvais might have lied and t Chad Endicott was still alive. . There was no real reason for the thought, except that Beauvais 1 had avoided him all the way up I the river. i There was a good deal of talk ! on the boat about whether the 1 fort had been destroyed. Everyi one had heard rumors, but some s were now offering even money K that they would see the fort bet fore another twenty-four hours . were up. Perhaps, Stiner thought, t that was why he had begun to ; wonder. If Beauvais had lied, he'd find him and kill him. But s personal revenge cnuld walL His t real worry concerned Otto Grun- - wald. Stiner had never been sure / about Grunwald, but then had al- , ways been the fiction of friend- ; ship between them until they had 3 boarded the Red Nymph. Stiner : did not understand at all Grun--1 wald’s curt way of ignoring him on the boat. e Stiner went to his cabin and • poured a drink. Tomorrow he’d publishers of th* new novel. Distribute

20 Years Ago Today — - « April 19. 1937 — Ten thousand dollar damage suit, McKinley vs. Hutson, is on trial here, venued from Jay county. William F. Kohls is to be Conservation dub speaker May 3. Floyd Rison, Fort Wayne, is killed. and Daniel O’Shaughnessey, Monroeville, is critically hurt when auto strikes base of cement flasher at Mercer avenue Erie railroad crossing. Edith Liechty and John Gottschalk, popular Berne couple, are married. Frank Grice of this city is seriously ill at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Keller are hosts at a dinner party held at their residence last evening. Mrs. Ralph Tyndall is hostess to sixteen dinner guests from Decatur at her Bluffton Home. Cart Buffenbarger, former Yellow Jacket star athlete, is named assistant coach at Southport. Major League baseball season opens today. Yanks and Cards are picked by sports experts to win Jpennants and eighteen-year-old Bob Feller, Cleveland rookie, is expected to be sensation of the season. COURY NEWS’ Real Estate Transfers Harry Bauer, etux to Waldo Conrad etux, 80 acres in Preble Twp. Dean Baughman etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, land in Root Twp. Mary Catherine Spangler to Dean Baughman, land in Root Twp. H. Joseph Hain etal to Thora A. Ray, part out lot 102 in Decatur. Hubert P. Schmidt etux to Carl H. Mies etux, inlots 60 & 61 in Decatur. Anthony J. Faurote etux to Fred R. Isch etux, inlot 55 in Decatur. Harold C. Long etux to Harold Zeigler etux, inlot 68 in Rainbow Lake. Deloyd V. Garwood etux to Joe Guerra etux, inlot 33 in Decatur. Wilbur W. Foor etux to George Foor etux, inlot 836 in Decatur. George Foor etux to Orval G. Foor etal, inlot 836 in Decatur. John W. Bayles etux to Floyd Aeker, inlot 11 in Decatur. 11 r" ■■ "* Trade in a good town — Decatur

Know. They d come around a bena in the river and they'd see the fort If it was there. If a tew of the garrison were alive, they’d tell about bow he had cheated the government on the last shipment that bad come up the river. He’d never get another contract. Oto Grunwald might even see that he went to prison. And he would certainly lose Elizabeth. He took another drink and slammed the glass against the side of the cabin. He’d had everyth!- g a man should want, had it right in the palm of his hand, but no, he hadn't been satisfied. He’d bad to cheat the army with a shipment of shoddy goods, hoping .he garrison would starve to death and make sure that Chad Endicott was out of his way. • Alvin Stiner had never known failure. He wasn’t going to fail ndw. There were men to be bought at Fort Blaine, men who hated a bluecoat worse than they hated a Crow. And a major, Grunwald, would be a choice piece of meat. A dead Otto Grunwald would not take Alvin Stiner back to St. Louis to stand trial. • • • For Elizabeth Tipton, more than anyone else on the Red Nymph, tomorrow was the great day, ending all meaning of life, I or making possible, a new, intense happiness. She had not dreamed such a thing was possible when she had kissed Chad goodbye on that chill spring night in St. Louis. Now, after hearing the terrible rumors about Fort Butterfield, after these weeks of living with the probability that she had lost him, she knew that finding him alive would mean something to her it would never otherwise have meant. She opened her cabin door and stood there, while dawn broke across the sky and the Red Nymph came to life and began its plodding journey upstream. Tomorrow had become today. Then the banks were not moving and she heard the shouted command to start gaasshoppering. She pressed a hand against her nibuth to keep from crying out. Stuck now, of all days, on a sand bar! What was the matter with the pilot? Didn’t he know what day this was, the day which . . . That was when the Sioux charged out of the thick brush along the bank, yelling like devils. There must be thousands of them, Elizabeth thought, firing guns and sending a rain of arrows at the boat as their ponies splashed through the shallow water. Tomorrow: Chad has to decide on action when he beam of the plight of the Red Nymph. A by King Feature* Syndicate. c

The People’s Voice I This column is for the use of | our readers who wish to make j suggestions for the general I good or discuss questions, of . interest. No articles will be | I published Without signature of I I the author. o 0 Thanks Society Dear Mr. Dorwin (Deane Dorwin, president pf Adams County Society for Crippled Children and Adults): I would like to thank you and the crippled children’s society for the bicycle that you got me last summer. It helped me strengthen my leg for an operation which I will have May 15. This will be my third operation since I had polio in 1949. The doctor says I will be able to drive a car after this one. I enjoy the bicycle and I hope it will help some other boy or girl after I am through with it. Yours sincerely, Jo CanciUa (aged 14) Monroe R. R. 1. •■■■- — • Modern Etiquette BY ROBBRTA LU 9"— ■'! l Q. When a woman is paying her first call on a new neighbor, how long should she remain? A. From 15 to 20 minutes should be long eribugh. Usually a woman who has just moved into a new home has plenty to do, and she might resent too lengthy a visit. Q. Is it ever permissible for the parents of a young man who has become engaged to make the announcement? A No; only the parents of the bride-elect are entitled to do this. If she has po parents, then her nearest relative has the privilege. Q. Should a woman remove her gloves when attending a luncheon party? A. Yes, of course.

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Public Auction REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Os The ESTATE OF FANNIE E. NYFFELER, DECEASED 54 ACRE FARM Saturday, April 27th, 1957,1:30 P.M. LOCATION: 3Mi miles Southeast of Decgtur, Indiana; or Southeast of Decatur on No. 33 to Drive-In Theater, then straight on gravel road to first set of buildings past railroad crossing. This 54 acre farm is good producing soil and will make some one a good investment plus a fine home close to Decatur. It has a nice large yard with plenty of shade, a good 7 room home with 5 rooms plus a room that could be used for a bath on the first floor, 2 rooms on the second floor. It has a nice front porch and enclosed back porch, large basement, good roof and solid foundation. There is a good 28 x 66 barn with 7 stanchions, rat proof crib and granary on one end; machine shed; chicken house; fruit orchard with apples, cherries, pears, plums and grapes. Inspection and further information can be given if you will contact Auctioneers. Immediate Possession of House and Buildings; Possession of Fields subject to tenants rights. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 4 Section Bookcase; 2 Pc. Living Room suite; Upholstered Rocker; Oak Rocker; ANTIQUE Round Table; Singer Sewing Machine; Perfection Oil Heater; 6 Dining room chairs; SMALL ANTIQUE ROCKER; End Table; Battery radio; Book shelf; Oil lamps; Table lamps; Pictures; Sewing box; Washing machine; Odd chairs; Bench: 9x12 Cong. Rug; Kitchen cabinet; AUTIQUE DISHES and some other dishes; Gas stove;' 2 Hole Johnny stove; 6’ Westinghouse refrigerator; Kitchen table; Sideboard; Good studio «ouch; ANTIQUE MANTEL CLOCK; Commode desk; Duo Therm oil heater with blower, like new; Odd stands; 11x12 Ex. Rug; 7x9 Olson rug; 2 Complete bedroom suites; Dresser; Kalamazoo coal stove: 2 brooder houses; electric iron; many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Real Estate, 30% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. Personal Property—Cash. ROBERT S. ANDERSON, Executor of The Estate of Fannie E. Nyffeler, Deceased. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Pauline Haugk, Clerl| Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. z <April 3-10-16-19-24

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1957