Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. feterad at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second dass Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller-- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Sabacriptioo Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; Six months, 84.15; 3 months, 82.35. -By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 6 months, 84.75; 3 months, 83.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

A round of golf, a swim and a cook-out for the family would make a swell Fourth for any of us. Facilities for each can be had in the immediate vicinity and it would give the regular cook a chance for some relaxation, too. O ■ -O <r I Include a period of worship in your vacation or weekend plane. Any time spent in the quiet solitude of a church will be rewarding to you. The need for spiritual recreation, is as great as that for the revival of the physical being. o—o Our advertisements are full of bargains for area shoppers. Refer to them when getting ready to do your shopping. Vacation needs are in our stores at prices that you cannot afford ; .o overlook. Every week, every day, it will pay to shop the ‘•Decatur Way.” ——o-—o— Employers need to remember that the new gross income withholding tax law goes into effect July 1. Not only does the tax need to be withheld but it also goes up to one and one-half per cent The end is not in sight until we really start to howl, long and loud. ——o oi— The National Safety Council suggests that driving, fishing, boating and outdoor cooking will be the sources of most, disasters on July 4 and subsequent holidays. Although traffic is in greatter volume than last year, traffic deaths are below the 1956 figures. “Back the Attack on Traffic Accidents” is the slogan that is beginning to pay dividends. We all can develop a keener awareness of extra holiday hazards and drive accordingly.

TV]

WKJG-TV e CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY Afternana • *.l2:oo—Two Gun playhouse s I:oo—Saturday Edition 1:15 —.Warm-up Time .1:95 —Pirate* vs Braves 4:oo—Advnntura Parade < —4.3o—The Big Picture s:oo—Wrest lin g 6:oo—Kit Carson • * 6:3o—People Are Funny ‘ 7:oo—Julius Laßosa Show B:oo—Mystery Theater ' 8:30—Dollar A Second 9:oo—George Gobel 9:3o—Adventure Theater • 10:00 —Badge Tl 4 . 10:30 —Count of Monte Cristo 11:00—Swanson Chevrolet Theater SUNDAY • Afterß«M»B » 13:00—This Is The Answer J2:3o—This is the Life I:oo—The Living Word Christian Science Heals • I:3o—The Christophers t:oO—The Bible Speaks J: 30—Meet Mr. Wizard 3:00 —Youth Wants to Ktsow 3:30—K00 Parade 5 .4:oo—Florian Zabac-h 4:3O—Llberao* s:oo—The Cisco Kid 6:3o—Cowboy Theater - Kvenlng «: 30—Circus Boy 7:oo—Steve Allen B:oo—Goodyear Flayfroßse 9:oo—lxrretta Young 9:3o—Ford Theater 10:00—BKbrrif of Cochige 16:30—Sunday News Special 16:40—Gports Today I 10:15—"Th e Diamond Wizard MONDAY Morning Lo6—Today —.Faith .to Live By oe<»o—Home 1 9:4o—Window in Home 9:4s—.Home 10:00 —.The Price la Right 10:30.—Truth or Cosiseuuegces 11.00—Tic, Tac, Dsvug'h 11:30 —It Could Ba You Afternaon 12.00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming-12:30-£-Club 60 1:00—Gloria He<nry I:3o—.Bride and Groour ■* 2:OO—NBC Matfaee Theater 3:oo—Queen fqfr a Day 3:4s—Modern Atontances 4:oo—Here'F Charlie 4:ls—Uberacn 4:3o—Beulah s:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—Tex AfaJoy Evening 6:oo—Gategway to Sports ' 6:15 —News 6:2s—Weather ,W- ' - ■ 6:30—T0 be Annotßv cd 6:4s—N«Wj| 7:oo—Sir Dandelot 7:3o—Wells Fargo 8:00—-31” s; 30—Arthur Murray Party 9:<»o—Nat King Ode — 9:3o—Jim Bowie 10:00—Soldiers of Fortuna 10.30—Nows and Wcarher 10:45—Sports Today \ \ Di:so— “Sly Son, My Sotix \

MOVIES ADAMS DRIVB-IN \ •"Wayward Mfas" and “Quiet Gun" Gun Alive” and "I Died ' Satur<ls<» at .1,345. 10410 Times" Saturday at dusk \ 'Kiius nod 1“ Sunday at 1:37: 4:06; “True Story of Jess.- James” Sun--6X5; »;04. Monday at 7:00, 9;g>. day pud Monday at dusk.

Even the most ardent Sox booster in Decatur won’t predict a good race in the American league. At the present Writing the real chase is in the senior loop and the turnstiles are busier than ever. All in all, a lot of thrills remain for the fans who are the ones who pay the bills. —-o o l—— You don't have to be big to do big things. The tiny moth larvae, about one quarter of an inch long, munches his way through the greater part of 81 billion worth of home damage each year. These little monsters develop their own camouflage during the course of gorging themselves on your favorite cashmere so the most practical approach is to regularly use a good spray. Don’t overlook dimly lighted areas such as air ducts and heat runs for they utilize such places for egglaying. o - o— — One of the proposals madefaV the recent meeting between the city plan board and Col. Lawrence Sheridan, plan consultant, dealt with the suggestion that now may be the time to think and talk in terms of joint eity and county planning. It would not be the intent of any board to legislate but to help provide for more orderly growth and development. Since 1948, when the zoning ordinance went into effect in Decatur, strides toward a better community have been made and most know that much remains to be done. The board of appeals has heard many petitions for variances and has endeavored to take care of all reasonable requests. Both groups try to serve you and your city and deserve your suggestions and support.

PRO6RAMS

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY Afteraeaa 12:00 —Popsicle Party 12:80—Jill Corey Show 12:18—.Ditzy Dean Warmup 12:56—I>etrolt at Itoeton s:oo—Wire Service "Bveala* 0:00 —Lassie 6:Bo—The Bucaneers 7:oo—Jimmy Durante B:oo—O'Susanna B:3O—SRO Playhouse 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:30 —Warner Brothers Presents 10:30—Date With The Angels 11:00—Hollywood Premiere 18:00—Late News Roundup SUNDAY ■oratag B:3o—Faith tor Today 9:oo—ljarnp Unto My Feet 9:3o—lx>ok up and Live 10:00— Eye On New York 10:30—Camera Three 11:00 —Let's Take a Trip It:3o—This is the Life Afteraeoa 18:00 —Heckle and Jecklo 18:30—.wild Bill Hickok 1:00 —Roy Rogers 2:oo—BoWHng Time 3:oo—Comedy Star Parade 4:oo—Face the Nation 4:3o—(World News 6:oo—The Last Word 6:3o—You Are There KveateK 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Favorite Husband 7:oo—Ed Sullivan B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—364,000 Challenge 9:3o—What's My Line 10:00—Ijtwronce Welk 11:00—Prom lore Pe rs ormancs MONDAY Meralag 7:oo—Jimmy Dean 7:IS—CBS New* B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News . u 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthuf Godfrey 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:00—Valiant laudy 11:15—Ijovo of Lite 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—G-uiding Light Sttensn 12:00—Star Performance 1.2:30—As The World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crpslby 3:oo—Brighter (Day Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 s:4s—Douglas Edwards -* Kvealag 6:oo—Key Club Playhouse 6:3o—Robin Hood , 7:oo—'Burns atid Allen ,7:3n—Talent Scouts B:W—ThiMs- Witiiting Girls 9:3o—Richard Diamond 9:oo—Studio One Jo:oo—City Detective 10:30— WHO—(Weathe r ' 10:15—Hollywoo<J Parade

!■ i- -8 20 Years Ago Today 9 —■ —• June 29, 1937 — John Duer, Geneva, starts one to 10 year term in reformatory for grand larceny. Tom Haefling, Decatur native, dies suddenly in Indianapolis. Commissioners will receive court house heating plant bids July 21. Walter Gilliom is preparing Adams county highway maps for distribution. r August Hollman, 87, father of Herman Hollman, Democrat job printing shop foreman, dies at Lake James home. All Decatur law offices will close at noon on Saturdays, during summer months. Floyd Hunter is appointed to state excise police force today. Mrs. Phoebe Schumacker is observing her eighty-seventh birthday today. E.W. Lankenau, Frank Braun, and Mayor A.R. Holthouse visited in Lafayette yesterday where they met Owen D. Young, president of General Electric Co. COURI NEWS Marriage Licenses Jerry Lee Tharp, 18, Monroe, and Mariana Marie Jauregui, 18, Decatur. K Adolph Neuman, 60. Geneva. Ohio, and Georgia Rigsby, 59, Argos. Melvin H. Schwartz, 25, Berne, and Josephine S. Schwartz. 22, Geneva, Order Dissolved The restraining order against Donald D. Runyon, defendant in a complaint to transfer title to motor vehicle filed by Geoffrey O’Donovan, has been dissolved, foHowing a motion file<r by plaintiff. His motion to dismiss the action has been continued until term time. Summons Ordered An alias summons has been ordered tSsued to the sheriff for Michel Riccardi, defendant in a complaint on note, filed by Kenneth C. Reed. The summons is returnable September 3. Citation Ordered In the divorce case of Christina Hollopeter vs John Stanley Hollopeter, a citation has been ordered issued to the sheriff of Blackford county, returnable July 12, at 2 p. m. * Estate Cases Mark A. Morin has withdrawn his appearance for Naomi Rhodes, one of the heirs to the Rosa M. Braun estate. The supplemental final report of the Ida Myers estate has been filed, showing distribution of $214.50 to each Margaret Hess, Harold--Hirschy and Harry Hirschy, with each also receiving real estate in common. Seven sons are heirs to..the $7,268.76 estate of Frank Schueller. The final report of the estate has been submitted, examined and approved. fa'' An order for the sale of personal property at private sale has been submitted in the William E. Clouse estate. A separate inventory and appraiser’s report of property in Indiana has been submitted, examined and approved in the estate of Roy Archbold. The report shows the total cash value of the estate to be $87,451.37. A petition to sell personal property from the estate of Grace M. Hunsicker - has been submitted, examined and approved. The net value of the Eliza Gottschalk estate is $12,094.68, according to the schedule to .determine inheritance tax, which has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report has been filed in the estate

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TBE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

of Fannie E Nyffeler, and a notice has been ordered issued, returnable July 19. Two daughters, three sons and a grandson are heirs to the estate, valued at $13,927.45. Total appraised value of the Charley Burdg estate is $21,000. according to the personal representative’s inventory just filed. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax due on the Lewis H. Rumschlag estate has been filed without reference to the county assessor, and shows the grand total net estate to be 814,034.42, with* the widow, Clara A. Rumschlag, as beneficiary. A notice has been ordered issued, returnable August 15. Real Estate Transfers Daniel H. Tyndall etux to trustees of the First Baptist church, inlot 106 in Decatur. Clark W. Smith, etux to Kenneth E. Everett etux, parts inlots 16 & 17 in Decatur. George L. Cott etux to Myron Deane MacWhinney etux, inlot 50 in Geneva. Philip B. Kohli etux to Dale R. Workinger, part inlot 27 in Monroe. — . Dale D. Moses etux to Richard J. Gase etux, 2 acres in Root Twp. Dolores Wittwer etvir to Philip" B. Kohli etux, inlot 5 in Monroe. Rachel Burkhalter Regier to Frances Burkhalter etal, inlot 243

ffrfeswST®!' * 113* KrfdsgManWltolfa Aftt ‘i).. Bought aJO bi nosa I Once upon a time, there was a I faaiifcmobile.lt was so bis it fa When tte ran dime Um car on I man who bought a great, big I wouldn’t fit into his garage. 0 the road it guated gas like an f 'SSSSS dinosaur. That’s what he called fa So he had to rebuild the garage S- intercontinental bomber He , or U» beaut, |» tor,: hespent I it. Actually, it was a great, big. so the car would fit « ™s known „ th. gas stat,on, j K ® w f •’ fl <6 ' -7 8 ■ g fa V I I In * fa: il -4 18 Wwßss I -fa* inft'' -Wo 11 I r w j.—wyfaffafa^.*^ . f fl <9 « wlKfl I — J - SBflSfl? a ' - 11l Finally; the man and his wife flipped BSo then they looked at the only car fa When they loaded Wthe S Wwhenfhey drove if) Io the gas B 1 their lids. "We’ve had enough of V ««t has big-car roominess and comfort, J Nation, their oltffriendithe manager B : B ’this nonsense" they said. "Let’s plus European-car maneuverabih y J ® And ! gave |them sour looks. tYou’re | get an economical European car." » " more fun on tnps 1 I fa. So they looked at one-but it < was as pretty as a speckled pup. beds to nan the kids groused. What are youkettm, wouldn’t hold all their family Jt fl, ted in their garage and le t • beds to nap kids. | 3Q ga||on? ,y * J - room for them to go in and out, too. /' fir RAMBLER I - jLI I — ’ ‘ Recently, the man and his wife They found their Rambler had cost S decided to trade their '56 Rambler g less than half as much to own as Air Conditioning that adds so much dinosaur, 1 try Rambler. Rfove to W B in on the new 1957 Economy 6 O their old “dinosaur”. Now they \ to resale value it may repay its yourself you can ownitwb smarter Omodel. They found that Rambler could afford to own two Ramblers. w full cost when you trade again. new Ramblers for thelcosi of one 1 W has tbe highest trade-in value of |g Were they happy! So they bought A nd they got Airliner Reclining big gas-guzzler. And 1 Rambler’s If] B all,low-priced cars. So they H a hew 1957 Rambler 6 and a new Seats that make Twin Travel Beds. S .lots more funjto > ,j 3 x started figuring.». v fl Rambler V-8, too.' ‘ vfl| - kfa 1 ”1 corclicilly irfvile you^llbV&. % V •cz3 ,-fa — I . ~i: 7 ErXX i — r ' come in andiroad test i ■. Rambler Vft or 6 : v America’s lowest priced,\ smartest car. SeieJor yourself' fll why this car will fit your any Car ku'l* today” HUNT'S SERVICE GARAGE 1805 W. Monroe St. Depatur, Ind. ,. K Phone .1-3009

- jEffREPAIRS WERE COMPLETED recently on the sidewalk at the Erie railroad crossing on Mercer avenue, as pictured above. At some places nearly the entire blacktop sidewalk was gone, and had to be replaced. Pictured above are some of the repairs, at the place where James M. Cummings stepped in a hole and fell at 12:44 a. m. Sunday morning, unable to rise before a passing freight train cut him to pieces.—(Staff Photo)

in Berne. William J. Kuhnle etux to James L. Meyer etux, Inlot 2 in Decatur. Floyd Acker etux to Clarence Bultemeier etux, part out lot 124 in Decatur.

3 DAYS LEFT—RED TA"G SALE! Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ’till 9:00 P. M. at Western Auto. See our Monday Ad. It

ONE CALL 5 I ♦ ’ , • ■'•‘T ’ Z#* ' ’ for Complete services '.y when the unexpected comes. We take care of all details which give dignity to the . jf service and comfort to the ~ sorrowing family. AIR ■ GILLIG & DOAN CONDITIONED ’ FUNERAL HOME * — PHONE 3-3314 \ o ■ ' ■

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