Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SUBMITS REPORT (Cont. From Pa?" One) homes in certain areas, but it does require a minimum of first floor space in new construction ami also limits the use of homes to single, double and multiple occupancy in certain territories. The proposed ordinance is not

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retroactive and does not effect any business or industry now in operation, it was pointed out. It merely , protects property owners as to fu- . ture use of nearby land. Nebraska’s honey production this ; year was only half that of 1 17. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

liIFZ 1b Zr IQQ Wall Nil |B|BBL r- HmM - ■ yBM Rb VrW i-O Kissing lands Claude Marson...

ANXIOUS CONCERN over alleged lack of love-making ability of the American male put Claude Marson, self-styled expert, in jail in Les Angeles. The 38-year-old Frenchman was “lecturing" an audience on how to kiss—actually showing ’em how with help of actress Barbara Weir—when police closed in, shut the show and arrested them on charges of giving an indecent demonstration. Police also arrested three minors on drinking charges. (International Soundphotos)

Zion Lutheran Plans Thanksgiving Services Two special services of Thanksgiving will be conducted at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe and I Eleventh streets. The first service I will be held Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving Eve, at 7:30 o'clock. ]On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, | the service will be conducted at 10 i a.m. The services will be identical ! and both will be conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. The mixed choir and the male chorus will sing special Thanksgiving anthems at both services. Zion Lutheran church invites the general public to its Thanksgiving services and, following the sug- ’ | gestion of the president, to give, ( thanks to God for the bountiful | blessings He has bestowed upon us. I Meeting Os Junior Police Cancelled The meeting of the Decatur jun-( ior police, previously scheduled for Thursday evening, has been cancelled because of the Thanksgiving ■ holiday. Plans for basketball praeI tice will be announced at the next I regular meeting. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

V 9 1 > - j fc-' . •<..: l it And Barbara Weir in jail.

Two-Day Session On Assessing Planned ll Plan Reassessment ' In Indiana In 1949 I In accordance with the development of plans for the general reassessment of property to be held throughout Indiana in 1949, a special meeting of urban township assessors will be held at the Lincoln Hotel. Indianapolis, November 30 and December 1. Assessing officials in all townships having more than 5,000 popu- ' lation are expected to attend. Derailed courses of instruction will be (given pertaining to the method of (assessment to be used'in cities. 1 with principal .emphasis being plac- ; ed upon proper assessment of com inercial and industrial buildings iand urban lands. ( J. G. Newsom, administrator of ’ assessments in Indiana, will pre I side. Bert L. Zuver, city assessor i at Des Moines, lowa, and Hugh 1. Harter, director cf the real estate (division at th? Des Moines office, will direct the course of instruction kduring the two-day session. I .’l'bAs is the fonr’h in a series of

he held throughout the state. The initial gathering convened at Indianapolis on November 22, with other sessions to be held November 23 and 26 at Bloomington and Lafave te respectively, at which time general assessment problems are to be discussed. This marks the first time, however, that •he entire instruction period has been devoted to ci y assessing problems. All meetings .are held in cotnpliince with the reassessment act which that thorough as sessing instructions and informaion will be provided assessing of totals. In addition, the act further proides that all persons attending he sessions are to be allowed a mileage expense of five cents per ! mile and $6 per day for other expenses. — Lie Detector Test For Alleged Killer Initial Detector* Test Inconclusive Boulder. Colo., X0v.,23 — (UP)— Joseph S. Walker, 31. faced his sec>nd lie detector test today in con tection with the rape-killing of Theresa Foster. B-yerr-old Color- : ido university coed. District attorney Hatfield Chilon said Walker denied his wife's . iccusations that he was implicated I in the slaying of the attractive Miss •’oster on Nov. 9 as she returned rom a campus religious club meeti nv. Chiison said Walker was a “calm : :ud cool young man" whose stock inswer to police questions was: 'That's what you say." • The killer raped the girl, strang led her. and then apparently drove •o a lonely bridge and tossed the !>ody to the rocky creek bed Chilson said he found blood in ;, e trunk of Walkers car. The sustect's wife. Eleanor. 26. told Chil- ■ -ett her husliand owned an armyI ssae parka of the type found in a i -ulvert near Miss Foster's body. The district attorney said the :>arka sou-rt in the culvert was ; -tained by human bipod. Leonard* Keller, one of the dev i elopers of the lie de ector. said yes ’ ’erday that Walker's first test was 'inconclusive, but he's certainly hiding something.'* Plug Leaking Pipes Leaking water pipes may be temporarily repaired with old leather, or heavily paraffined cloth for cold water pipes- Hold in place by means of wire tightly secured with pliers.

CHURCH NEWS Pleasant Dale ’ The Rev. Eugene Gnagy, pastor of the Fort Wayne Church of the Brethren, will conduct a preaching mission at the Pleasant Dale church, opening Thursday evening and continuing through Sunday, with services at 7 p in. The public is invited to attend. Communion services will be held at the church Monday evening. KING GEORGE (Cont. From Page One) obstruction of circulation through the arteries of the legs, which only recently became acute,” the palace announcement said. "A defective blood supply to the right foot causes anxiety. Complete rest has been advised and treatment to improve circulation in the legs has been initiated and must be maintained for an immediate and prolonged period." TAX (Cont. From Pa<» One) counties, and at Purdue Universityi Lafayette, Friday and Saturday for northern counties. The officials estimated that owners of more than 66 percent of the property in the state would pay about what they are being assessed now. But, they said, some 17 percent of the property not now on the tax rolls will be heavily assessed. with assessments running back for at least five years. They added that more than eight percent of the state property underassessed in the past would get increases, while owners of another eight percent who have been I overhssessed would receive lower i rates. Newsom estimated that some 1500,000,000 worth of Indiana property is escaping taxation. Frank J. Murphy, state assessment council secretary, said that an estimated $88,000,00(1 would be taken in ( from owners who have been dodg- 1 ing property taxes. CITY PLANNING ; (Cz* Fr-m "C'age One) noon and night. December 24: Close at 6 p.m. Christmas Day: Close all day. BREEN (Cent. From Page One) pilot, Kenneth Thompson, had been staying for more, than 24 hours while ground and air rescue parties searched the woods for them. | Breen was registered at a lodge! under an assumed name. They had' been reported missing on a flight from Milwaukee to Hayward, Wis. j "God forbid that I should do anything like this for publicity," Breen laid today. "It would ruin my ca- ■ reer and scare the daylights out of my parents.” He claimed he and Thompson were forced down near here by bad weather. He said he tried unsuccessfully to reach Ernie Roth, his advance agent, who reported

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him missing when the plane tailed to arrive at Hayward. . But the volunteers, pilots and officials who searched for him shrugged off his explanation and ' I expressed “disgust at the waste > i of time and effort and the risk of ; I our lives.” > Breen claimed he ran into bad ;! weather half an hour out of Wau- , kesha but he insisted, over Thomp- ■ son's protests, that they go on bei cause Roth w r as expecting him at i Hayward. He said they were driven 20 miles off their course and “nearly tipped over" when they landed here. He said they were out of gas and their engine was faltering. He said a farmer drqve them to a hotel here where he registered under a false name, Bob Benedict, to “avoid publicity.” Sheriff's officers took a statement from Breen and said they would study whether charges could be preferred against him.

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fl'll"JJ J.--1L 1 J J OIUIIIMhWhILJiJ L~; JJ .!»■ the ’ .ry idea. Yaw shux/II Awui ~ ■ &.x £ mmsalk CANTEVEM ANDYOuI I. > 'll J - N I . GET THROUGH CAM HOP ’ Vol>* T f I sl >AYWIVE,6"E wANnvEW °00«J W s< B^ T z-r-s gh thXw Gin i THANKS I T WINVUIUk•.--«***** The Pilgrims came to this land over three hundred and twen'y-.,.e ago ... to establish the principles and build frort a vast I .’ .j this great country of ours. Theirs wasn’t an easy task, it '■ n . work and privation ... but still, even with all the sacrifices they !*>“• 1 ... THEY GAVE THANKS. » Through time, these principles have withstood all attacks of >!r ' and depression ... we have preserved the fine heritage of ® ur "" fathers. Wt want to express our gratitude this Thanksgiving, for the "PP' ,r :ni ’ ? r of reaffirming with you the faith in these principles, of .n u « r ' ,ins . freedom, of working with all the know-how and energy at our com- ... WE TOO. GIVE THANKS. Beavers Oil Service

1 FIRST POSTWAR . (Cont. From Page One) ——l i more Adams county men who will ] 1 undergo pre-induction physical and , ) mental examinations in Fort ; i Wayne next Monday. They are: ' Ernest Leo Bedwell, 1016 South Line street; Merlin Junior Ross. 727 Dierkes street; Frank Clear, ; Jr., 154 North Second street; Ert win C. Bultemeier, Decatur route 1; Hugh L. Ehrman, Dexiatur route I I 2; Reuben D. Nussbaum and Wood- ; . row Joseph, both of Monroe. I Paul W. Moser, Geneva route 1; f William W. Sadler and Robert L. Nussbaum, both of Monroe route )

I '-i" wk ” ‘I i 11 '"ll I "sSSr f SSsSS-mFi' * j- ? ■OV - - How much more enjoyable is the Thanksgiving Feast after you and your family have attended church services ... to thank God for the plenty which is yours ... to express your faith in the Almighty. Go to church this Thanksgiving... attend services regularly and support your Church liberally.

1; O,to R sllir, ‘ <’■; h • 'QI route HLnnr n ard Zur.her %■ A '"' . ’ t, qß b „ Ut d() n«t report he C,,!ef<ir army despite th ei A " Unites in Port6d to ‘he boar \””'l ls ' was emphasis