Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By r .. TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT COT/INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller Preside.., J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. , By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 8 cents.

Miss Mary Susan Custer, Decatur high school student has added more glory to her name by winning the Adams county oratorical contest sponsored annually by the American Legion. Miss Custer has shown a lot of forensic ability and certainly she will represent this county well in the district contest. It’s hard to get anyone to talk about anything except high school basketball and it will get worse until the sectionals are over. Basketball becomes a disease throughout Indiana this time of year and just about everything else is forgotten until the state tourney is completed and a champion is named. There are probably less than half the fans can tell you who the 1957 champs were, but it s great while it lasts. o o►— Fine attendance has marked the early Lenten meetings and indicatrdhs are crowds will continue to grow. There is a good Christian atmosphere prevalent in Decatur and our Churches almost always are filled for services. Decatur is fortunate in having excellent pastors at all of our churches and the fine thing about our city is the fact that so .many young people attend. It is great to live in a city where a big majority so the Youth realize the importance of Christian living.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY afternoon 12:00—Cross Country 12:30—.Timmy Pean Show 1:00— Western Playhouse 2:oo—Pro Hockey 4:3o—Bowling 5:30 —Willy jCveiilnK fi:U—TBA );3O—San Francisco Beat I:oo—l.assle I:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Dick and the Duchess 9:00—Oh Susanna 9:Bo—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Sheriff of Cochise 11:00—Swanson Theater SUNDAY Morning 9:30-—Faith For Today. 10:00; —Latnp Unto My Feet io;3o—Look Up and Live* "11:00 —UN In Action 11:30—This Is The Life Afternoon 12:00—Let's Take A Trip 12:30—-Action on Sunday I:3o—Martin Kane 2:oo—Award Matinee 3:3o—The I«ist Word “ 4 :3O—World News s:oo—Great Challenge (evening ■6:(HM—2oth Century 7:oo—'Mama 7:30 —Jack Benny 8:00—Kd Sullivan 9:00—-G.E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—864,000 Challenge 10:30—What's My Line 11 :00—CBS News 11:15 —-Award Theater MONDAY Morning 7:46—Cartoon Capers S^OO- —Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Thea’er 9:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10:00—Garry Moore Show :3O —AHliur Godfrey Time =A11:30—Dotto Afternoon 12:00 —News and Markets 12:15—.Love of Life 12:3<»—Bearch tor Tomorrow 12:45—Guildihg Light j.I:oo—Women's Page la 30 —As the World Turns 2.oo—Beat the Clock 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4.L5 —Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night 5 :«0 - Jack's Show Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00 —Harbor Command 7:3o—Robin Hood « B:oo—Burns and Allen 8:30 —Talent Sco.uts 9 00 - Danny Thomas - ■ 9:30' —December Brids ’ 10:00—Studio One 11:00 —Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 - SATURDAY - Afternoon 12:00-1 —Cartoon Time 1:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:OO—NBA Basketball 4:oo—The Big Picture 4:3o—Racing s:oo—Bowling Evening 6.00— Wrestling 6:3o—Variety Voyage 7:oo—Kit Carson 7 :»O—People Are Funny 2 B:oo—Perry Como 9:00— 'Polly Bergen 9:30 —Gisele MacKensfe • 10:00—End of Rainbow 10’30—Your Hit Parade lliOflt—Warner Bros Theater SUNDAY - , Morning 8:00— Crfstophera V 8:30—-Mjsnion at Mid-Century ' »:iw—T'he Answer 9:3o—Man to Man s:<s—Christian Science 10:00—itacred Heart

We observe Washington’s birthday today and the bank, post office, library and a few industries are closed. In most establishments it’s business as usual. o o Let’s keep our fingers crossed and hope that spring will be here soon. So far we’ve gotten through the winter without any serious storms and if we get through the next month, most of the danger of Ice and snow will be passed. o—~o The thermometer at the Daily Democrat office failed us during these last ten days of frigid temperature. We will have it repaired as soon as we can and we hope that being without a public thermometer has not inconvenienced you too much. For . those who haven’t looked at the temperature, we might say. it’s been cold. o o—— AU people young and old who will attend the sectional tourney at Adams Central should remember that after all it’s just a basketball game and let's all conduct ourselves with one thing in mind. If we lose this year we’ll be right back next year with another team and possibly a better team. After ajl, we want to win, but let’s keep in mind too that it's just a game and the other fellow wants to win too.

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

10:15—The Pastor 10:30—This is The Life 11 d)0 —Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00 s —'Watch Mr. Wizard I:3o—'Frontier of Faith 2:oo—Sunday TV Theater I:9o—Omnibus s:3o—Life with Elizabeth Evening 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Outlook. ; : 7:oo—My Friend Flicka 7:30- Sally B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00 —News Special f j:lo—Sports Today 11:15*—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30—Treasure ' Hunt 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences I fternoon 12:00—Tl<; Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—John Simper It2s—Wea therman I:3o—Warners Bros Theater 2:so—The Editors Deck 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queeji for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater s:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:15 —News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right 8:00— Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00— "21" 9 :30—Alcoa Theater vU:oo—Suspicion 11:0b—News, and Weather I:ls—Sport's Today 11:20—'Tonight WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Ifternnon 3:oo—.Full Western Movie 4:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Big 10 Basketball Evening 6:15—A1l Star Golf 7:ls—Verity Time 7:3o—Dick Clark Show 8:00 —country Music M9—Lawrence Welk lOjDO—Mike Wallace lOjOO—"Club 21" 12:00—Movfetime SUNDAY I fternoon 4:oo—Bowling Stars 4.50—0ral Roberts ~ s:oo—Susie s:3o=lndiana University Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 7:3Q—Maverick 8 -Vd venr e»- -In S* Mq I-slawd 9:iio—Sid Ceaser t 9:3-o—Life with Father 10:00—Scotland Yard, 10:3 O—M ovle ti me MONDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife? .4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Superman A s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:9o—The Jingles Shojv 7:00—-Foreign Legionelre 7:Bo—Official Detective 8:0ft—Bold Jouney x:3o—"Love That JiU" 9:oo—Firestone 9:3o—Top Tunes < 10:30—"10:30 Report” 10: i;> —M'lvietime “movies" \l> % MS . JSuii, ..at. 1;U. !» jtlo.ii a t 7 :<M» 1.7 ■< J rev nA »•< I 11 kaule'' it un . at- .2110 ■-L* s JJ H M-'H iii_2L3s

Ijo PROPERLY UtaJJ/K W blMt l// GROVM ftND \1 Al ll T ,'■« / KJ/ HARVESTA CROP iJraiSTT Vj w ilvr OF PftTES f\— W /■ V WORKERS ftFZE | t • 4r g !l V REQUIRED lb MPIKE LI— I V•, W®|| FROM2STo strips x _ UP EfiCH TZEE . -cAS® EhCH SEASON/ tWk \ Valleil CaliF* 65 NEUTRftLUY ACT—•cogcMJiavniegm- oftoksa, in-the Soerth P/oific, , / <1- vnr.K DENOUNCED WAR X/F—/ W 01ANT NIGHT 1N ftWD HELD A SPECIAL CABINET M WILL DIE ftLMOSC-.. MEETING To CBSERS'E L ¥1 IMMEDIATELY IF EXPOSED JfßicT NEUTRALITY-• \ T&IWEDE6ERT6UNIN WANTED'S %-feMPERRTURE ‘ ARMY V J “* iniT rWSy CONSISTING I f qF 70 MENM home/ I A *ftn-_ - .. / j <<- u R <*—A.i to f . 9 <n« by Un. j

o — — 1 — | Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE j O | Placing Rugs Never place a small scatter rug at the top of a flight of stairs. There have been many serious accidents caused by this poorly placed rug; and even if it tacked down, if is dangerous, as a per- ! son may catch his feet on its edge [ and thereby cause a full Scratches If there are scratches on furni- ■ tore, dissolve some beeswax in j turpentine until the consistency of molases. Apply this to the scratch- < es, using a woolen cjoth, and it j, will remove them. ', Bluing ( It would not be advisable to use bluing in the water which is used for rinsing green, pink, yellow, or! orchid colored garments. Beating Eggs When desired to beat the I whites and the yolks of eggs separately, beat the whites first,; then add a little to the yolks be- i fore beating. This will cause the yolks to thicken more readily and prevent sticking to the whip or dish, so as often experienced when they are beaten separately.

»■ — -■ JAMES KEENE'S powerful new novel JUSTICE, MY BHOTHEB! • Omrlrt* IM7 by James Keene; reprinted by permission of the nov»rs publisher, fl endow* \ xt/rl Hbmmu Inc.; distributed by Kin< Features Sradtcaia. ' •

CHAPTER 36 t PONCA CITY was wide-awake f at four-thirty in the morning —when Cord" sent—his—warning. "Keep clear of me or the girl gets . killed!” Men were appearing with rifles and shotguns and Cord had just disappeared Into the stable with J Jijlle Hageman. In a matter of three minutes 4 the stable was surrounded, while ] near the front, men began to , crowd up behind me. I waved | them back and they understood; this was O’Dare business and the O'Dares would handle it their own , way. So I stood alone, twenty , yards from the black stable maw. • Two men with lanterns edged along the wall and hung the lights ( near the arch. Cord would .now ( have jto step into thia puddle of brightness in order to escape. ] Beneath my coat was Pete ( Lanahan's .45 Colt; I drew it and i cocked It and stood there with its unaccustomed weight in my hand. , I was not aware that Ma' and J Edna had come up behind me to 1 stand on the edge of the crowd. < But Ma yelled, “Smoke, don't hurt i him! Please don’t hurt him!” 1 No one else spoke. I could hear f Cord stirring around Inside the barn. Probably trying to saddle ' a horse and hold Julie prisoner at • the same time. 55 < 4 “Come on out alone, Cord!” I ' said. “Killing her won’t solve anything! It won't save you!” "Let me walk out and she goes ; unhurt, SmekeF-’—,— ——4. . “You can walk out," I said. “And no one will touch you if you < let Julie, go. But either way, I’ll- : * be standing here. You’ll have to walk over me to get away.” He did not answer; .1 suppose he was thinking it over, but I didn’t want him to think; he was too smart for me.' “Cord? The place is surrounded, but this is between the O’Dares. I’m your only chance, Cord. And you’ll have to kill me to take it" I stood there for what seemed a long time; then Julie ran out. Two men grabbed her and pulled her to safety. Cord said, "If I throw out my gun. Smoke, do you promise me a trial?” "The same kind 5 Luther got,” I said. "Ah,” Cord said, "you want to get me hung.” "A chance you got to take,” I said. “All I can promise is that I’U be standing here when you step out that door.” ' _ "You got a gun, Smoke?” "I’ve got a gun.” “You . going to shoot me, Smoke?” That was something I couldnll

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, fICBUWA

pruning Linens It is not necessary to starch linens. If ironed properly the linen will have a natural stiffness. And always iron it very damp, wrong side first, then finish on the right side. Brooms Another month or two of service can be had from a broom when the bristles begin to wear down, if the two lowest rows of binding cord are cut away. Satin Slippers When satin slippers are wet, do not dry them on the shoe trees, as this will stretch the fabric. Stuff them with tissue paper, not too tightly. The paper will absorb the dampness and the slippers will dry quickly and hold their shape. Slender Figure An authority, who keeps her figure slender, and her weight perfect, takes only liquids for breakfast, salads for luncheon, and “anything she chooses” for dinner. Sour Milk Substitute If the recipe for a cake calls for sour milk and none is at hand, put a half teaspsoonful of vinegar in a cup of sweet milk and bring to a boil.

answer and my silence must have given him some l?°P e - ‘Tve never been mean to you,” he said. “And I n counting on you to remember that, when I step out with empty hands.” He paused. 'Ttn going to throw out my gunbelt.* “You throw it and I’ll see it,” I said. For a heartbeat I thought he’d changed his mind, then he stepped into the doorway and gave the rig a fling. 1 watched it plop into the dust and saw the lantern’ light glance off the nlckel-plated .44 Smith & Wesson. He looked at the crowd, then at me. Smiled at me. “Smoke, you don’t need that gun. You can see that I’m unarmed.” “Then just step over to those fellas so they can put a rope around your wrists.” "Tie me, Smoke? I’ve always been a man who likes his freedom,” he said. “You like freedom too, Smoke.” I did sure enough, but this wasn’t the time to talk about it. I’ll never know why I suspected him still, but when he suddenly ducked his right hand behind him and came up with a small .41 Derringer, I wasn’t the least bit surprised. He had two shots and used them both before I could raise the' .45, but he wasted both of them. Could be that the peashooter wasn't Cord’s kind of gun, or this wasn’t his lucky day, betause when I dropped the hammer, he spun half around from the bullet’s impact. Then I fanned the gun empty as he felt I must have hit him three times out of the five but I never knew for sure. I never asked the doctor and he never told me. It made it a little easier, not knowing. . I just stood there and let the crowd move around me, and then I was on the outer fringes and walking toward Pete Lanahan’s. saloon, his empty .45 in my hand. Lanahan was alone. He always opened early and was never a man to forsake business on account of a shooting. He passed over a bottle of his best whisky and I gave him back his gun. The whisky scalded me from throat to toe, and then I saw that Julie was with me, looking at me, silently offering her help. A man came in, took off' his hat and spoke to Julie. “Your brother's going to be all right. Doc says.” “Thank you,” she said, then we were alone again, except for Pete Lanahan. “Smoke,” Julie said, "don't shut me out. Let me help you. Will you let me try?” I nodded. The foolish dreams I used ’to carry around in my head j suddenly vanished and ahea£ was i..a. man's world, with a man’s

»—■ ' —• 20 Yean Ago Today February 22, 1938 — Paul Chalfant, Columbia City, is elected district governor of Rotary. Jury awards S6OO damage to Rolland Jackson vs. Elmer Wood, both of Jay county, in cause venued here. Harry Shaw, Van Wert county 0., by his administrator, sues Central Sugar Co. here in Van Wert common pleas court. William A. Meyers, 60, near Bluffton, and Adams county native, dies. Heavy snowfall blankets during last night. Mrs. Carrie Haubold is hostess to Research club. Rev. James Rabb, Topeka. Kan., is guest speaker at Woman’s club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yoder of near Berne visited in Decatur today. j. *— Modern Etiquette I BY ROBIRTA LU Q When there is no one waiting on a table, and the serving dishes are pased from hand to hand, are they passed to the left or to the right? A. To the right, so that the person receives the dish in his left hand and helps himself with the right. Q. My parents are planning an engagement party for me. Should my fiance present my ring to me at this party or beforehand? A. Before the party. Q. I have just been presented • with a gold “service pin” by my company. When is such a pin correctly worn? A. At any company reunion or party and, if other employees who , have service pins wear them at ■ the office, it is quite all right for ■ you to do likewise. Q. If a girl is a house guest of | another girl, is it all right for her to accept a social invitation that does not include her hostess? A. Only if «he has first consult.ed her hostess and found that it does not conflict with any plans she may have already made. Q. I know it is not a “must,’' but of a girl wishes to give her fiance an engagement gift, what should it be? A. Usually some piece of jewelry — cuff links, key, chain, , tie clasp, cigarette case, or lightI er. —••' •—

trouble, yet I wasn’t a bit afraid cf it. “I guess I’d better take Ma and Edna home,” I said. “And Cord.” We went out together but parted on the boardwalk. Julie was going to stay with her brother at the doctor's house. I walked across the street to the hotel. One of the townsmen had hitched up the buggy and Ma stood under the gallery, wooden faced. Edna was with her and when I helped Ma into the rig, she seemed to move in a dream, her expression unchanged. A man standing near said, “I’ll drive the wagon, if that’s all right. Smoke.” “Sure,” I said, not looking at him. Edna handed me the reins and I wheeled out of town. Behind us the wagon with Cord stretched out clattered along. How miserable can a ride be? None more than that, surely. For twenty minutes Ma kept turned around in the seat, looking back at the wagon. Then she surprised me by turning around properly and saying, “He was oldest, my first-born. I remember how I held him, how I just- knew that he’d be i great man someday. But he was going to kill my youngest. Stand there, laughing and killing.” I wondered If I should say anything, to try to tell her how I felt, but then I decided that she knew and understood and that 1 was never going to have to talk about it. At the home place the man who had driven the wagon parked it by the bam, then left, riding one of the horses he had unhitched. Ma was moving' around the house, putting a match to the lamps. Edna started to go in, but I said, "Wait- Not yet” “I don’t think it’s safe to leave her alone,” Edna said. “We’re all alone, all of us,” 1 said. “Even when we think we’re in a crowd, we’re still alone. Ma’ll , find her way out” And I think she did. She came out of the house and stopped on the porch. She looked at Edna and me and said, “You ought to , come in before you catch cold. r We’ll have to bury Cord in the , morning.” Edna went with her; it is a woi man’s place to comfort women. I sat on the steps and waited for , the dawn wind to die. It would ; I could bet on it for I lived In an i unchanging world. Tomorrow, ■ after the service, I’d go in to meet , Marshal Ledbetter and bring i Luther home. Maybe Julie too, if the preacher : was available. ’ - I Anyway, it was something to i think about. . , / i THE END -

'\ \ ‘ \ wWMW -‘X .WEwtoe 1 \ ACCUSED OF CHILD BEATING—Susan Bedard, 9, who wrote a letter in Ban Francieoo asking her teacher to take her home,'Bits (left) in Municipal court with Sheriff's Inspector Forrest Paula, ! preparing to testify as to how and when her stepfather beat her with his fists and a leather belt On the other side of the room are the stepfather, Joseph Bedard, with Susan’s mother and Pamela Beds rd, his own daughter. After the hearing, he was slated for trial in Superior court Bedard said Susan needed psychiatric treatment (International Bonndphoto)

Jljfe, I CX\. <« W i ■£ X ' ’’ <W" - • w I wF'r'X. \> FOP CARPENTER INDICTED—The president of the Carpenters inion, Maurice Hutcheson [above). Vice President O. Wiliam Blaier and Treasurer Frank M. Chapman are under Indictment in Indianapolis, -harged with bribery in the Indiana highway right-of-way scandal. They are accused of giving a state official $16,800, and making a "quickie” profit of $81,406. (International) . " a*' y Better Edtuij I - - -er )£AN AUEN r V''-'---W - - 1 / I ♦ i \ ■' j PRIZE PORK RECIPES Legend tells us that roast pork was first prepared by a Chinese gentleman when his house, complete with pig, burned down. Todays cooking methods are less drastic, but just as good in the eating. Pork Loin Roast Season a four to six pound park Join roast with salt and pepper. Place r dn rack in open j ■, , X roasting P an > fat \ (j/Cl!' side up. L Insert meat thermometer sc (jv/p S. bu i b reaches center Os cut. Do /Ssg&MgSh not cover, do not /XfwWfSr acid water. Roast in moderate oven (350‘ F.) allowing thirty to thirty-five minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer registers 185 C F. Yield: Eight to ten servings.This roasting method can "be used for a Boston Butt, picnic, oi shoulder roast. First Place Winner If stuffing is a family favorite, thiesc Orn Stuffed Pork Chops should rate a first place in the recipe file. Com Staffed Pork Chops 6 pork chops, cut 1/2inch thick Prepared mrtstard 1 tablespoon shortening 1 can (I pound, 1 ounce) yellow cream style corn 11/2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped green 1 tablespoon chopped bnion 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup water Spread pork chops on both jides with mustard. Melt shortening in frying pan, Brown chops well on both sides. Combine corn, bread crumbs, grt'en pepper, onion, salt and pepper; mix well. Arrange chops in one layer in eight, by twelve inch baking dish. Drain drippings from frying pan. Add water, heat tip boiling. $ ZjV // Pour o\?er chops- /A Place a \ mound of corn mixture over each, chop. Bake in rqoderate oven (35V F.) tor one horn'Yield: Six servings. Serve with ‘ bright red spiced’ irabapples. FoitMully OjZCut-jAWiC iiosit fooo u V ?

Articles Inform Public „ Os Services Os Lawyer

LEGALLY SPEAKING (This article is one in a ~ series of 30 by the Adams county bar association presented as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat to inform the public of the point out various problems services of the lawyer and to which might arise when competent legal advice is not obtained. These articles are not intended to answer individual problems which require specific advice.) Joint Ownership “I have all my property joint I with my wiffe. and that will take care of everything if I die." How often this statement has been made in recent ‘years. In many cases the survivors have been surprised to discover that joint ownership is not a "Cure all." The joint ownership device has been used extensively for several reasons. One of the advantages is that such property passes by operation of law to the surviving joint owner. Because of this the survivor acquires immediate ownership. and the time interval required to make distribution of an estate is avoided. The property passes - to the survivor whether or not the decedent had a will. Another reason for joint ownership in Indiana is that real estate so owned by a husband and wife is i specifically exempt from state inheritance tax. Thus it is reasoned that if real estate is jouit, the surviving spouse will receive it-free from inheritance tax and with a minimum of settlement costs. There" are a number of pitfalls i resulting from joint ownership. People who hold much of their property jointly are often lulled into a false belief that a will is not necessary. The fact that a farm or house is' joint has no bearing on the ownership of chattel property located on the real estate. Farm equipment household goods, crops in storage and other chattels have no rights of survivorship in them. Having chattel property assessed in names of both husband and wife does not create a joint ownership with right of survivorship. There arc often items which a. decedent thought he had joint but which did not have rights of survivorship in thefn because of insufficient wording on the instrument. The Indiana law is strict in requiring proper words of survivorship on intangible personal property. The Indiana inheritance tax law specifically exempts from tax real estate held jointly between a husband and wife. There is no such exemption for real estate jointly held between brothers and sisters, fathers and sons, or other similar relationships. Also, contrary to common belief, jointly

Serving CHURCHES ¥ WD FAITHS S. • FKLCOMIX WAGON

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY M,

held personal property, including intangibles such as bank accounts, stocks and bonds are subject to Indiana inheritance tax. The full value of such jointly held personal property is taxable, unless the survivor can prove that he or she contributed to the purchase price Occasionally, a person will place property in joint ownership with another and later change his mind as to whom should deceive it at his death. He then wants to make a will disposing of the jointly owned property but finds that such property is not controlled by a will. If a person desires ' to reserve the privilege of chang- ' i ing his mind as to disposition of • ' a certain property, he should not 1 place it in joint ownership '|, All jointly owned property is “ subject to .federal estate tax. including joint real estate. In larger estates it is very possible tp J save several thousand dollars in . federal estate tax by careful planHning. If all property is jointly r ! held there may be an unnecessary ’ duplication of tax upon the death jof the last surviving spouse. In *f these inflationary times, more estates are exceeding the federal 1 estate tax exemption. ' The owning of property jointly r with rights of survivorship may be fully justified in some instan- ’ ces. However, those who use this 3 type of ownership should be fully * aware of the pitfalls as well as ® i the advantages. Technical ques- _ ‘’J tions of state and federal death X taxes ' are involved, and the ad,l vice and guidance of legal coun- ,, sei should be obtained. M I Lent should be a period of faith s ; and assurance when God becomes ' \ very real and very hear to us. r ’ r j In your Gethsemane, flowers and 8 1 thorns will,grow together. 1!: — ; 3 j Mix-Match *i Printed Pattern ’ e .... . ■ 1 ■ »> 1 >*7 Vk f\l / 7 si v 1 ■ \ IZ A t \ 1 \\ k 11/ o/ / / ); </ // O • ■ / / j . v / I ■ k. t / vX i 1 mL ■ L!L // / I MW I F/aJkL > I b/ v 9004 Smart fashion strategy — sew a separate outfit to mix n' match ’round the clock, ’round the seasons. Printed Pattern includes blouse with pert, standup collar, classic 4-gore skirt printed Pattern 9004: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 blouse takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric; skirt, 2% yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ’ — X, ■ W.. -