Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

“DECATtIR bAItY DEMOCRAT Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office a* Second Cass Matter John G. HeSw Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Sutecription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six mos.ths, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $0.00; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. ' By Carrier, 30c cents Per week. Single copies, 8 cents. * The Bicycle Problem • Today every youngster big enough to go to school has a bicycle — small ones, big ones, old ones, wellequipped ones, all kinds crowd the city streets during the summer. Bicycles being vehicles, although small ones, must of course, operate as vehicles. They are expected to be driven on the right side of the street, in single file, within about three feet of the curb, bicycle drivers are expected to signal when they make a turn, so those both in front and behind them can anticipate their movements, and avoid them. Bicycles, like other vehicles, are expected to be equipped with brakes and lights. They should not be operated at any time without these very important safety devices. The most important assessory on a bicycle, however, is the driver! The driver must be careful, courteous and cautious. A bicycle can be very dangerous—not only to the rider, but to pedestrians. A number of complaints are received every year, especially in the downtown area. Actually, it is very dangerous to ride a bicycle in this area. The streets are always full of vehicles turning, parking and starting. The sidewalks are for pedestrians, not vehicles, and they are crowded with shoppers, young and old. Bicycles laying on the sidewalk are especially dangerous to our older folks. They should never be left on the sidewalks, nor should they be driven down the sidewalks, especially around the stores. It’s much safer and easier to just walk them there. It may take an extra minute, but it may save you the expense of paying for an operation, or knowing throughout your life that you have injured an elderly person. Many faithful readers of the paper resent the improper use of bicycles, although they encourage their use on the less busy streets and in residential areas.

© PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY AfterMoa 12:00—Robert Trout 12:80—Week End Sports 12:40—Baseball 8:80 —Mystery Matinee » i 5 30—Charlie Chas Pveaia* 1 6.oo—Tuaboat Annie 7:94—Perry Maeon ,8:80 —Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo—Face of Danger 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—G-unsmoke *o:3o—Flight ‘ 11:00—Godzilla SUNDAY Morning 6:oo—Faith For Today B.4o—This Is The Life F:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up And Live 19:00 —Eyes on New York 10:30—Methodist Worship Service . 11:80—Report from Washington I 31:45—Baseball ■ .Afternoon ; 2:3o—The 42nd 600 3:oo—9th Annual Arlington 8:30 —Mystery Matinee 4:3o—O'Henry Playhouse s:oo—Face the Nation s:Bo—College Quiz Bowl Evealu 6:oo—Behind the News 6:80 —20th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Bdchelar Father r 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G E Theatre 9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Richard Diamond 10:30—What’s My Line .11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Cyrano Deßergerac MONDAY Morning 7 :(>o—Sunrise Semester 7:3o—Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 8:00—Our Mitts Brooks 9:3o—Star and The Story 10:00—Breakfant In Fort Wayne 10:30 —Sam Levenson 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light l.oo—Ann Colone’a Woman g Page I:3s—News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:9o—Jimmy Deaa 2:3o—Houoeparty 8:00—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date livening ; — 6:oo—Amos & TASaJP ~ 6:3o—News at 6:30 6:4s—Doug Edwards-Newa 7:OO—U.S. Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tune B:oo—The Texan 8:30 —Father Knows Best 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—DuPont Show of the Month 11:00—Clipper Ship WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—The Big Picture 12:30—Russian History r—--1:00—Baseball 3:Bo—Two Gun Playhouse 4:Bo—Race Time Trials 5:80—Bob Banko Show Evening 6:80 —People Are Funny 7:oo—Perry Como Show 3:oo—Black Saddle 8:80 —Cimarron City 9:BO—D. A.’z Man 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:30—The Saturday EdiUoa 10:43—Kcep Dry Morning *•oo—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans tut Work _ , 9:4s—How Christian Science Heals W:oo—Sacred Heart Progrun 10.15—Mid u«try on Parade 10:30—TUte Is the Lite 11:00—Cartoon T(me Afternoon 12:00—Russian History 12:30 —Catholic Hour 1:00—Baseball / 3:3o—Two Gun Playhouse ,1 4:30 —Time Trials

Evening 6:oo—Midwestern Hayride 6:3o—Steve Allen Show 7:3o—Pete Kelly’s Blues B:oo—Dinah Shore Show 9:oo—Loretta Youbg Show 9:3o—Medic 10:00—36 Men 10:30 —Sunday News Special 10:40—Sports Today 10:45—Kissing Bandit MONDAY Morning 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Dough Ro Mi 9:3o—Treasure Hunt 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—Concertration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:30 —It Could Be You Afternoon 12:00—News and Weather 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30—Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:45—Editor’s Desk 12:55—Faith To Live By I:oo—Queen For A Day I:3o—Haggis Baggis 2:oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:3o—From These Roots 3:oo—Truth or Conquences B:3o—Romper Room 4:00—I Married Joan - J 4:30—Bozo S:4S—NBC News Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Buckskin 7:00 —Restless Gun 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo B:oo—Peter Gunn B:3o—Goodyear Theatre 9:oo—Arthur Murray Party 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Silent Service 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 11:00—Uncle Al 12:00—Action Theatre 2:oo—Gene Autry 2:3o—Jungle Jltn 14 3:00 —.Rocky Jones 3:3o—Jet Jackson 4:oo—Sherlock Holmes s:oo—Action Theatre Evening 6:oo—Popeye 6:3o—Abbott and Costello 7:oo—Sword of Freedom 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee U.S A 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Sammy Kaye 10:30—Club 21 SUNDAY Afternoon 12:00—Bishop Pike 12:30—John Hopkins file 1:00 —College News Conference I:3O—L U. 2:oo—f BA 3:3o—Oral Roberts 3:oo—open Hearing 3:Bo—Repeat Performance s:oo—Popeye s:3o—Command Performance Evening 6:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 —Texas Rangers 7:Bo—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:00—Colt 45 9:3o—Deadline Fbr Action 10:30—Meet McGraw 11:00—Tycoon MONDAY ?5!oo Horn’s Morning Movie 11:30—Big Rascals 12:00—George Hamilton IV Afternoon 12:80—Pontomlnc Quiz 1:00 —Music Bingo I:3o—Susie , 3:4o—Day In Court 2:39—Gale Storm |:0»—Boat the Clock I:3o—<Wh6 Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—American Bandstand 6:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 4:oo—'Fun ‘n Stuff. 7 >ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:Bo—Kingdom of the Sea 8:00—Polka Go Round 8:30 —Bold Journey 9:oo—Voice of Firestone 9:3O—TV Hodr of Stars 10:39—Gunga Din MOVIES — DRIVE-IN i‘■Enchantedi Island" and “Sierra Baron*’ Frl and Sat at dusk “Tile Journey’' buu at Uusk .

NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY By JACK HELLE* ACOUSTICALLY SPEAKING Isn’t; it noisy with school out? The once placid and serene neighborhoods are now used for play- . ground*, battle fields, jet airports and rocket testing grounds. Not to mention the countless fights and arguments that will last for a week or two, until the bids can become adjusted to no school. Probably adult restraint is the only thing that keeps the teachers from celebrating just as noisily. PICTURE PROOF W. Guy Brown got an interesting picture in the mall recently. It was a picture of a tombstone — that of Mr. Brown’s great grandmother. She was the first white baby born in the state of Ohio. His daughter had sent the picture. She had seen it in g Columbus, Ohio, paper, and remembered it, as her grandfather had taken her to see it as a child. HOT SUBJECT Dr. John Furbay was in the midst of his wonderful grgduatipn speech last Thursday when an embarassing situation occurred. Dr. Furbay was stating the things that all people have in common, and had just come to the subject of love. At that point, the loud-speak-er system went dead. Arising to the occasion, Dr. Furbay ad-libbed, “this subject is so hot, that it blew a fuse." PERKED UP Feeling considerly depressed recently, I arrived home amid the usual confusion of three children. I got already to take the ill-feeling out on them, when our two-year-old daughter started singing. Don’t know where she ever heard the words, or if they were even as she heard them, but she was singing “life is such a pleasant thing.” I stopped to think, and found she was right. A lot of us tend to look at life with a negative attitude, and thus, life looks negative. The

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CHAPTER 1» PE room where the group viewed the TV show was a shrine to television. An immense set was centered in one wall, and every seat was arranged to face it In the corner was a small bar attended by the Japanese, now ■ garbed in a white jacket. The only ' object that seemed out of place was a Christmas tree in the back of the room, a stately tree glittering with tinsel and ornaments. “George has a couple of nephews who bring their families 1 around on Christmas,” Mitchell Dowd explained when he saw Murray Kirk staring at It. “How many kids do they have?" he asked George Wykoff. “Six, isn’t it?" “Seven, bless them,” Wykoff said tenderly. “The cutest kids in the world, but wild Indians, the whole bunch of them. That’s why I got the tree in here along with the television. At least with the tree and the television together you can keep them out of your hair a little.” The f 61,009 Question was received with the reverence usually accorded a church ceremony. No one spoke, and in the reflected light from the set Murray saw Wykoff sitting open-mouthed, his face vacuous with wonder and admiration, literally sweating it out with each contestant in the isolation booth- When it was all " over he wiped his brow with a handkerchief, a man who had been through a profound emotional experience. “Tell me something,’' he said to Murray. “You think the fix is on with this show? I mean, you think it’s all oa the level?" “Why not?" said Murray. “I don’t know why not,” Wykoff said, “but it better be on the level Td hate to think some lousy TV show was making a sucker out of me every week." Mona, looking drugged, was seated between him and Dowd, and he patted her arm. “Be a good girl, baby. Turn the set off now, and then beat tt. Fll ten you when it’s all right to come back." He waited until she had left the room, and then drew two cigars from his pocket. One he handed to Dowd. The ether he fitted into an amber holder and lit himself. It reminded Murray time long ago when Frank Conmy had put him in his place by carefully not offering him a cigar. ? Wykoff drew deeply on the cigar, which seemed to leave a sour taste in his mouth. “All right, Kirk," he said in a hard voice, “stand up." "Why?" Murray asked. “Don’t be so smart, Kirk. When we talk business we do it my way. That means Joe frisks you before we start It won’t hurt any." “I don't carry a gun," Murray said. not wasted about guna.

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only way we can get a positive .life is to have a positive outlook. Thinking this over, I found that the day in question hadn't been so bad after all—l just thought it had. Whenever I get depressed now, I stop to think that “life is such a pleasant thing," and most of the time, I find out that it is. "Out of the mouths of babes . . .” ON BASEBALL Some fans root for the Giants, And others cheer the Braves. The Indians seem to play well. And the White Sox draw some raves. Os all the major league teams— Out of fifteen other clubs, I never will explain it— How I ever picked the Cubs. THE THOUGHTFUL TYPE Heard around town — A fellow was trying to sell another man a used power mower. The prospective customer said it would weigh too much. The seller insisted that it would only be about ten pounds heavier than a push-type mower:

But I hear they make tape recorders now, you could stick one in your tooth and nobody would know. So let’s get with it Up on the feet and hold out the hands." Murray stood up slowly and the Japanese went over him thoroughly. It was a professional frisking, down to the way his wrist watch, wallet and pen were removed and examined. The Japanese returned them to him. “You know how it is, Mr. Kirk," he said. “Sure, Joe," Murray said. “What’d they have you doing in the big war, counterintelligence ?” “Three years of it in the South Pacific, Mr. Kirk." The atmosphere around him, Murray saw, was certainly frosting up in a hurry. As if to confirm this, Wykoff said, “Hl let you in on something, Kirk. Joe ain’t very big, but he’s even tougher to handle than Billy Caxton. And I figure from that lump on the jaw you already found out about Caxton. So if you don’t want a busted arm to go along with that jaw, /understand, you’ll sit down and be a little gentleman. I don’t go for rough stuff myself, /understand, but if a guy walks in here and asks for it I’m entitled to protection, ain’t I?’’ He turned to Dowd. “If it happens like that I got the law on my side, don’t I?” Dowd looked uncomfortable. “I don’t think Kirk is looking for trouble,” he said. “He seems to be a smart young fellow." “Smart?" Wykoff said with elaborate surprise. “A creep like him hires himself a fancy limousine to eart him out here with everybody looking, he walks into my house which is the last place he should be, and you call him smart? Believe me, if I didn’t know bow Mona gets so upset about everything he would have been bounced out of here as soon as he stuck his nose in the door." He darted a sidelong glagce at Murray. “Y’understand what I’m saying, Kirk?" “Yes.” “That’s good, because I really got you hung up by thp thumbs, don’t I? How do you think your friend LoScalzo would take it, if it got back to him you were out here trying to put the muscle on me?" “I don’t know," Murray said affably. “Anyhow, I thought he was your friend. That’s what a lot of ex-cops are saying nowadays." Wykoff s face darkened. “Don’t yon worry what they say, Kirk. Before I went down for the count they made enough off me, so I don’t owe them a handshake now. And as far as LoScalzo goes I’U let you in on something. Anybody who’s my friend don’t fix me up With two years on Riker’s Island.” “Now wait, George," Dowd protested, “Yours not there yet, are

The man who wasn’t going to buy the mower said that would be just ten pounds too much. His wife had a bad enough time pulling the hand mower up the from the basement to cut the grass. THIS IS LIVING The Webb’s, Jim and Anna Marie, had an interesting experience recently. Living in the country, they need two cars. One day Jim left to come into the Music Store, and the car he drives wouldn’t start. He had his wife get the other car, and give him a shove. She started pushing, but the car wouldn’t start. In fact, she pushed him clear into town. Jim left the car in front of the store, and went about his day’s work. After work, the car still wouldn’t start, so he called Anna Marie, and she drove into town to give him another push. This time the car refused to catch hold again, and she pushed him all the way home. Jim wasn’t sure whether this two-car living was all it’s cracked up to be. —, 30

you ? The appeal hasn’t even been reviewed yet, you know that” “Ah, lay off,” Wykoff said impatiently. “Don’t oil me, Mitch, because that’s not what Fm paying you for. We both know the appeal don’t stand a chance. I’ll put in my time, all right, but what I want Kirk to know is, one squawk from me, and he’ll be right there in the same place. You hear that, Kirk?” “Yes." “Then sit down and listen.” Wykoff waited until Murray, taking his time, had made himself comfortable, then said, “First, what’s with this cop, Lundeen?” “It’s no secret Fm doing a job for him." “There’s more to it than that, Kirk. A guy like this Lundeen, y’understand, is nobody. The only guy less than him is somebody goes around the park, picks up papers on a stick with a nail in it So this nobody Lundeen suddenly gets a lawyer name ot Harlingen which I hear is the classiest kind ot Wall Street stuff. Is that right Mitch?” “It’s one of the outstanding law firms in the country," Dowd agreed. “Right In the whole country, y’understand. And the kind of place it is, no ordinary cop could even get in the side door. Then that ain’t enough, so this Lundeen shows up at the ConmyKirk agency, which is also very classy. And who does this job , personally for him there? The big cheese himself! Mr. Murray Kirk. What’s the angle, Kirk?” “No angle,” said Murray. "No? Then how come the Harlingen office is handling the case?” —'—” — “It isn’t The old man’s son left the office to take the case on his own." “Why?” Murray smiled. “He’s an idealist He wants to be the new Clarence Darrow." “You kill me," Wykoff said wearily. He turned to Dowd. “What do you make dC this, Mitch?" “It’s not very convincing, Fm afraid," Dowd said. “I can look into it, if you want me to.” “You do that” Wykoff said. He regarded Murray with narrowed eyes. “How about you, Kirk? You In on thia, because you’re maybe some kind of idealist too ? “No, what happened to me is pretty funny. I went overboard for Lundeen’s girt friend, and I took the case to prove to her he was guilty. Then when they’ve got him locked up I figure to marry the girt That’s all there is to it* Tesla man like George Wykoff the truth and hen ca> you a double-talking monkey, or worse. "The Eighth Oircte” reaches aa episode of high teeMoa tntrigne here tomorrow.

Report Accidents In City, County Two property damage accidents, one occurring in the city shortly after midnight last night, the other near Berne Friday about 12 o’clock noon, were reported today by local authorities. According to the Adams county sheriff’s department, a mishap occurred at 11:50 a.m. yesterday, three miles north and five miles west of Bepie, at the intersection of county roads 16 and 39. The report shows that a car driven by Theodore Kipfer, 21, route four, Bluffton, while headed south on county road 39, pulled directly ip front of another car .headed west on county road 16 and driven by Fred Calvin. Weidler, 63; route four, Bluffton. Damage to the Kipfer auto was listed at $250, while damage to the Weidler vehicle was listed at $l4O. I Investigating officers, Dan Kwasneski, of the state police, and deputy sheriff Charles Arnold, arrested Kipfer for failure to yield, and cited him for a hearing in justice of the peace court in Berne in the near future. The city police reported today f that a motorcycle and auto collit sion occurred at 12:15 last night 1 at the intersection of Nuttman ave--1 nue and 13th street. The collision t occurred when a car driven by Ronald L. Zimmerman, 19, of Convoy, 0., while headed north on 13th street, attempted a left turn onto U.S. 224 and strtck a motorcycle ridden by John W. Kimber- ' Un. 19, of route two, Decatur, e which was headed south on 13th ’ street. No injuries to either driver were believed caused as a result 1 of the collision. Damage to the motorcycle was g listed at $45 and damage to the i. autp was given at $5. i • Fined, Sentenced ’ln Van Wert Court . 1 Mrs. Lenwood Agnes Morin, of 1 Decatur, was fined SSOO and costs, ; and sentenced Thursday to 30 days 1 in jail when she entered a plea of guilty to the chaffs <?f driving in Van Wert. O„ while under the in- . fluence of intoxicants. Mrs. Morin was .arrested May 19 by the Van Wert police when her car was seen weaving across S. . Shannon street and West Main I street, and she was apprehended | while parking in the 100 block of North Washington street in that J city. ' Arrested with her was Frank | Reese, of Willshire, 0., a passenger in the Morin car, and he was charged with intoxication. Judge Robert L. Harrington of | the Van Wert municipal court su- j spended S3OO of the fine and 27 days of the jail sentence for Mrs. 1 Morin provided the defendant en- I ters no place in the state of Ohio | where intoxicants are sold for on the premises consumption for a ' period of five years. Judge Har- I rington also recommended to the | Indiana commissioner of motor vehides that her driver’s license be suspended for six months. The case against Reece was tak- | en under advisement until Friday ; in order to obtain a probation report. Friday he was fined SIOO and 1 SSO of this was suspended pending good behavior for a period of one year, and provided Reece does not enter a place where intoxicants are sold for consumption on the premises for the period, COURT NEWS Marriage Application Kathleen Bertha Amstutz, 18, Berne, and Stanley Dee> Sill, 20, Rockford, O. Divorce Case In the case of Una IJauline Miller vs Milford Don Miller, the d®. fendant was awarded the care and custody of the two minor children during the winter months, and the plaintiff was granted the right to care for the children in the summer months. The defendant was ordered to pay to the clerk of the circuit court support money for the plaintiff, and the court costs of the action. Complaint Case By agreement of both parties, the defendant’s motion in the csfee of Harry Hartman, by Gerald Hartman and Lillian Hartman, father and mother as next friend, vs Larry N. Parker, Neil A. Parker and Homer Parker, was set for hearing and determination June 9 At 1:30 pm. Estate Cases The report of sale of personal property at public sale was filed in the estate of Roy McDaniel. The schedule to determine theinheritance tax with reference to the county assessor was filed in the estate of Lester W. Stucky. The schedule shows the net estate valued at $103,62?.55 with 1,295 shares of common stock of Eastern Indiana Oil & Supply Co., valued at $90,650. The final report was filed in the Rosana Yoder estate. A notice was ordered issued returnable June 12. In the estate of Artie L. Jackson, the final report was submitted and approved. A certificate of clearance was filed. The supplemental report of distribution and a peti-

i NEW YORK TO OREGON BY BOAT—John B Hogg, 67, and John Dahl, 90, cast off to New York, bound tor O r ®B on across the North American continent Hogg, a writerphotographer, made the trip in 1925, with a comp&nion &nd know the ropes. Dahl is a graduate student at Columbia.

tion for discharge was filed. The administratrix was released, the sureties discharged, the estate closed. o- — , 20 Years Ago Today O o May 23, 1939-Ed Alt, 30, of St. Mary’s township was drowned when he fell into the St. Mary’s river near Pleasant Mills while fishing. Two boys, 10 and 11 years old, runaways from the Marsh foundation school at Van Wert, 0.. were found here by city police. A Dr. C. C. RayL Decatur physician and surgeon, was elected president of the 12th district medical society at the annual meeting held in this city. Fifty five to 60 men are feared trapped in the submarine Squalus, which sank off the New Hampshire coast. Miss Eileen Bowman, Decatur high school junior, was paid special honor for having a perfect attendance record for her 11 years of schooL A sneak thief stole $73 from the cash drawer of the Burk Elevator Co, office during the noon hour while the office was temporarily untended.

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OAFURDAY,

Memorial Services At Moose On Sunday Loyal Order of Moose, 1311, and the ladies’ chapter will hold joint memorial services in honor of deceased members at 2 p m. Sunday at the lodge home, First and Jackson streets. Guest speaker will be the Rev.’ Benj. G. Thomas, pastor of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Special music will be provided, and the public is invited to attend. District Veterans Meet Here May 31 The fourth district of the Veterans of World War I will meet Sunday, May 31, at 1:30 p.m. in Decatur’s D.A.V. hall. Special guests will include the department commander, the state president, the department quartermaster, as well as the fourth district officers. All members and World War I veterans are invited. Mothers, wives, and sisters of members are also urged to attend with the purpose of forming an auxiliary.

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