Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1951 — Page 7

MONDAY, DKCKMBETI 17, 1951’

Good Club Is Devoted To Aiding Needy

(Editors Note—This the fourth Article prepared by the Decatur Daily Democrat describing th* work of the Good Fellows club, n organization initiated by the Delta Theta Tau sorority in Decatur. ! Comprehensive investigations cf all source material are completed by the members before Christman, it is pointed out, in time to assure! fulfilling most of the needs re-i qulred.) 1 i decide .on a mission, then set out to accomplish whatever it they’re after, the odds are strong that they’ll succeed. The odds are just a\s strqag that . it will probably take Something as violent as a revolution 'to deter * them before f they are satisfied thejr work is done. So jit is with the Good Fellows club. The active members of the club spend considerable time before Christmas assembling data on families in the community whom they consider in need of assistance to enable them to have just a little brighter season. . Once this information is gath ered by members who visit homes Aof possible recipients, the annual

w* A i " r F w * .JL "Jr i wBT T W- T .A. 1 - C Pillsbury makes it easy for you to feed a balanced, money-making ration f. — . i ■ ■ . Here is an extra Pillsbury service that enables you to give your hogs a profitable ration—and you don’t pay | • for the feed until you sell the hogs. Pillsbury’s feeder ' contract is simple and inexpensive. Come in or phone; well be glad to give you ttiehdetail*. ESgSi Best WO HOG FEEDS v.ith“MYCINS” HELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY “Through We Grow” -p 722 W. Monroe fit. f u Phone 3-2912 i.■ ■ ■■■■■— ~ ijr; x ; ■ipqWfe ■ ’’ ST dr ' ■ ■-- ■ I J - ,-fe j. ■ ■ ■ , . i? r ' Aik / ‘SB -» - — •i I t SB B 3 j J .g h Faberge's tawny jungle fragrance I|S|| ? •i • ’ ! ' A- ■ O’ for an opulent air with whatever you wear - \- | y ' - ! • Ensemble of "Fobergette" purSe applicator filled with TIGRESS J ~ perfume, gift boxed with’motching cologne, 3.50 the Bath Powder In fabric-tri ’Wi ?d TIGRESS vanity box, ; j J 2.00and3.50 / r j s Bath Perfume# a new ritual greeted by Faberge: perfume with bn oil base, fef Bathing beauty 3.75 and 6.50 I Smith Ih-ug Co. ‘ ■■

GIVE HER « imytms Fager Maytag Sle as t S£i£L£j!!n? I FOR CHRISTM6S * ," J |

budget is then arranged to provide for ah many families as possible;, £or the most part, jithe Good Feilows club has gotten away frdthtt accepting clothing unless it ha| been properly checked before hand, cleaned and in good repair have found that the costa im<hnt terrifically whenever unI usable or soiled clothing Is donated, thus practically defeating tjhe - purpose of the whole project. clothing remains a major ftyin, of course, much pf it is purchased. That obtained through donations however, is in- good before being given away. the i money hds been re erffred —and this year’s budge' c|ijs for gf.OOO wiich must be gained largely through the contributions of the public—, toys and clothing readied, the business of/packing individual boxes be- _ i ■■ . z'J’jie member of the sorority who iiffestigates a particular family oversees packing that box. The chib feels that in this way the packing will not only be facilitated; but will be done properly. -After all.” one member of the or|jnni®ation said, “whenever the investigator goes Into the home, ■■ ■ 1 ; j 1

Plan WeedicWe And Insecticide School School Scheduled For January 16 Dale As fold er, Edwin At t older, Jr., Clem Gottschalk, Leo Hanoi, Leo Lehman, of Berne, and Mar tin Sprunger, Bernard Eiting and county agent L. E. Archbold met last week to lay plans sot a weed!cide and insecticide extension school. The school date is the afternoon of Wednesday, January 16, at (he Berne auditorium. The speakers will be O. C. Lee, botanist, and Glen Lefrker, entomologist, of the Purdue extension service. t The local school committee will encourage alLAdams county weed!cide dealers to make a display of their metdhandlee and equipihent for spraying or dusting on the material. Those attending the school will be encouraged to look over the -displays and visit with the merchants making the. display at the beginning and close of the school session. \ At 6:30 p.m. a dinner meeting for dealers, and their employes will be held in the Marine dining| room of the auditorium. In this session, Lehker and Lee will bring the sales force up —to date on the latest recommendations In regard to the use of weedfeides and Insecticides. In the past six years more progress has been made in control -of weeds and insects ■ Mrftb chemicals than in the previous one hundred jtears, says Archbold. It is easy to understand why there is confusion at times in an- understanding of the pyoper usd of these new chemicals: therefore, says Archbold, extension is to join with the dealers in ■ a school that does much to/hfelp producers use these materials more effective 'y and efficiently. GUL SCOUTS Brownie Troop 1 held their weekly meeting at the Lincoln sehool Tuesday after school hours. There were 16 girls present. We worked on our Christmas presents for our fathers and were reminded at the colse of the meeting to bring a 1C cent Christmas gift to the next meeting. \ ■ , ' Scribe, Marceda Whetstone Girl Scout Troop 11 met Monday evening at the Decatur high school. Officers were elected as follows: president, Sunny Reppert; vice-president, Linda Pol lock; secretary, Judy Locke; treasurer, Carolyn Aumann. It was decided that dues each week will be 10 cents, and ’that our bCit meet ing .will held at the home of Mara Dee Striker. The meeting w|is closed with the wishing circle. \ Scribe, Judy Locke. p _ Brownie Troop 2!, had their Christmas party at Lincoln school Friday afternoon. We . played games, had a candy hunt and had a fish pond. Joe Voglewede, troop leader, wasj in charge. i 1 : z ' . jGiri Scout Troop 20 met at the Lincoln school Wednesday. The meeting opened by saying the Giri Scout Honor and Girl Scout Jaws* We finished our scrapbooks which will be taken to the hospital by Agnes Barlett We will have ou* regular meetng at school and also our exchange * and then go to Litchfields for our refreshments Carolyn Heimann Served refreshments on Wednesday. We closed the meeting with the friendship circle. Scribe, Rose Marie Meyer talks with the family, it is obvious she knows the needs better thaii anyone else.” 1 With this system -ih operation, and, say, ; with supplies short, the investigator would perhaps know what should take precedence in the boxes being prepared. It it’s a choice between twxj items, the person familiar with the family s circumstances is obviously the final judge. In this way, practically every pox sent out contains the practical items that a specific family can use; it’s away of supplying the personal touch to the whole affair, and that, possibly, is one of th|a most important items. The Qood Fellows, who have set their sights on gaining $1,009 to carry through their anticipated year’s program, have also sdt next Saturday as the windup. Then all members will pack the various boxes at the fire station, assisted by other organizations Including the Boy Scouts of the city, and delivery will then assured before Christmas. That will he the day, say the Good Fellowa. And a couple of days later they will begin making plans for Christmas, 1952. It’s a year-round project with them.

DBCATUB DAitT DIfMOORAT. DWriATmt. WTITAITA

!■ ; PFC. Charles Huntlger, 19, almost totally blinded by a grenade Mast during the battle to hold “Heartbreak Ridge” in Korea, is home for Christmas with his mother tn New York. Hunziger wm flowit home by the MATS “Operation Sants Claus,” which enables meny wounded veterans to spend Yule with families. flnterhationalj _ J/ /. 4 ' ’A Actress' Private Life Under Probe h r ■ . i- l ' - y-. Clues Are Sought In Filmland Shooting j Hollywood, Dec. 17 — (UP) — Th,e law dug into Jopn Bennett’s private life today to find out if Walter Wanger was on the right when he suspected her of romancing with her handsome business agent, Jennings Lang;. •Beverly Hi.ls police chief C. H. Anderson put his detectives to work to find out ,if they can come up with what he called a "clue to pjemeditatlon” in ‘ the shooting that rocked Hollywood last Thursr day night. Wanger,. white-half ed and 57, said he , fired two slugs into the lu-year-old Lang’s ‘ groin because he suspected him of wooing his wife. The movie producer said hehad had detectives trailing Miss Benpett, movieland’s prettiest grandma at 42, eveir since he began to suspect she and Lang were, dolng\ other thinga than talking contiacts. , ■ j • I , J Anderson said police found reports from the detectives in Wanger’s car the night ije was arrested on ■ suspicion t-of aseauit with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. ' i “They contained names, dates he added. I \ He said he planned to reduce he charge against Wanger to one o( felonibus ae-satilt with a dehdlv weapon because “all the high pow* ered legal artillery’! might shoot holes in his earlier booking of assault wim \ intent to commit murder. ■ iAnderson didn’t identify the ‘legal artillery’’—but 20 minutes after Wanger’s jarrest, Jerry (jriesler, famed criminal attorney, was □n his way to the jail ,to defend' him. _| . i i J ■ Anderson said the lesser assault charge carried a l;-10 year: prison ! term on .convicjtioffl i , ; o “And,” he added, “there’s no chance of picking apart the technical a facts that the assault occurred, that Wanger has admitted" d and that a ,38-caliber gun is a deadly weapon/’ Anderson said the new charge would be filed Tuesday in Santa' Monica. Wanger is due* in court ♦here Thursday afternoon for arraignment. <I|OSP.ITAL V ll Dismissed: Mrs. ' Ray Stlngely, Decdtur; Mrs'. Jacl( Andrews and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. W. L. Engle, Dayton; O,; Walter Lee Hlrschy, Decatur; Mrs. Wiltord Tlmmfepman and baby boy, Geneva; Mrs? Joseph IMdot and baby boy, Geneva; Miss Alice Smith, Convoy, O.;\Mrs. Robert Weaver,’Convoy, 0.; Carl Slover, ,Rockfofd,lO,; Mrs. David Graber and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Charles Adams, Berne; Mrs. Carl Bollinger; Rockford, (J. 1 I . Alvah C. Hindsley ; s Is Taken By Death J ' ' f ' . ’ L• . f . •‘i ■ j Indianapolis; Dec. — Alvah C. Hindsley, who inaugurated the state’s first auto license bureau while assistant secretary #f state’Trom 1909-13, died yesterday in his home. He was a former owner and publisher oLftyty Winchester Democrat and late? was an editorial writer of the Indianapolis News. Services will be touiorrow r

J»OW» BALXJ MOTICK I Sealed proposals will be received bi the Trustee and Advisory Bq* rd of Root Township of Adams County, Indiana, at the office of eaid Trustee in the school building in the village Os Monmouth, Adams County, ilndiana up to the hour of 2.00 o’clock P.M. on the 15th day :of January 1951, for the purchaee of the following described bonds: issue of bonds df School Township of Adams i County, Indiana, designated as “School Building Bonds or loSi" In the amount of 547,000.00, Said bonds-are dated as of February I, 1955, and will bear Interest at a rate not exceeding 4% pSr anriumf the 3ex*ct rate to be determined by -bidding), which interest IS payable on July 1, 1953, and seml-annuallp \ < thereafter. Said bonds will be 5 in the denominations oC|IOOO.OO each and $500.00 each arid will mature as follows: $1,500.00 on July 1, 1953; $2000.00 on January 1 and $1500.00 on July. 1 in the - years 1954 to 1960 inclusive. Also, an issue of bonds of Root Township of Adams County, Indiana, (the same being the civil township) designated as "Township Building Bonds of 1952” In the amount of $77,000.00. Said bonds are dated,as of February 1, 1952, and will bear interest at a rate Pot exceeding 4% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding),'which interest is payable on July 1, 1953, and semiannually thereafter. Said bonds Will be in the 'denomination of SIOOO.OO each and will mature as follows: $2000.00 on July'l, 1953, and ,$2000.00 each six i months thereafter to and including January 1, 1970; $3000.00 on July 1, 1970: and $3000.00 each six months thereafter 'to and Including July 1, 1971. , Bidders .for said bonds; will be required to name the rate of interest which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding 4% per annum. Such Interest rate must be in multiples of U of 1% and not more than bne Interest rate shall be named by, each bidder for each issue of bonds;' Each issue of bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bld is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be. the one who offers the lowest net Interest cost to said school and civil townships respectively, to ,t»e determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds of each issue to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid,'Jf ' any, for each issue. No bids far less than the par value of said bonds plus accrued interest to the late of delivery will be considered nd the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids for the bondi|i of the school towhship shall be Lin sealed envelopes marked “Bid for School Building Bonds of 1952 of Root -■.Ur iel ■’’ownshin of Adams County” and each bid, shall be accompanied uy a vertitied or cashier s check in. the amount of $500.00, payable to Root School Township of Adams County, Bids for the bonds of the civil township shall be in _sealed envelopes marked “Bid for Township bjuus of 1952 of Root TaWnship of Adams County.” and each bid shall me accompanied by 1 certl f i*d or cashier's check in the amount of $500.00 payable to Root Township of Adams County. The checks of unsuccessful bidders Will be returned, immediately ■'oilowing the sale and award of the bonds. In the event the bidder to Whbrn said bonds ate awarded shall ?hi| or refuse to accept delivery of uame within five days after being notified that the bonds are ready t'to ,be delivered, said checks and the prdteeds thereof shall become the property of said school arid civil townships respectively, and shall be considered as liquidated damages growing out of such default. The bonds of said school township aTe being issued nnder the pro*tt»i ■»««• of Chapter ’OR n r for the purpose of providing .uhus to be applied on the cos, oi the purchase of land, and the cost of, construction and equipment of an addition to the present Monmouth School Building and remodelling of said tiuildlng Jocated in Loot School Township: said bonds are the direct' obligations of the school township payable out of un.limited ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all taxable ■property within the school township. The bonds of said civil township are being issued under thte provisions of Chapter 2f>l of the Acts of 1947 for the purpose of providing ftjhds to be applied on the cost of the purchase of land, if necessary, and to" be applied on the cost of constructing and equipping an addltioh' to or .remodelling existing school facilities, building, or rooms therein as bests meets the needs of said township in the arts of agriculture, domestic science', or physical and practical mental culture, and in which to hold school or township entertainments or for general educational or school purposes or other township purposes as provided -by -kid Chanter 261 of the Acts of 1947. Said bonds are the direct obligations of the civtl township, payaoie out of unlimited ad valorem taxes to be levied and. collected, on all of the taxable property within the civil township. iH .The approving opinion of Ross, McCord, Ice & Millefr. bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana, together with the bond transcript and the printed bonds will be furnished to successful bidder on the appropriate bond issue at the expense of |jie townships. No conditional bids Will be considered. The bonds will be ready for delivery within approximately twenty , one days after the i?ate of sale: If bids are submitted by mail, they should be addressed to the undersigned at Route ?, Decatur. Indiana. '» Dated this 15th‘ day of December 1951. AI’GUST SEEKING Township Trustee CUSTER AND SMITH Attorneys, Decatur Indiana DEC. 17—24. * - ■ , - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chronister, of Ossian, are the parents of g, baby boy, born at the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne Saturday jnoming. He weighed 8 pounds and Jias been named Thomas C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eichhorn ■ire the parents of al baby boy, born it 4:50 a.m. today at. the Adams .county memorial , He weighed 6 gpunds, j 14’ounces. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niblick are she parents of a baby boy, born at '5:49 p.m. Sunday at the Adams 1 county memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald /Smiley are ’ the parents of a baby girl, born at ’ 6:20 p.m. Saturday at the Adams • county memorial hospital. She i weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. k democrat Went Ads Bring Reaul**’,

CLAIMi TO BE I 1 AbVERTIMKD MONDAY, DEC. IT Haywood Pub. Co., opsr. <67.77 ; Citizen* Tel. Co., do 84.95 Int«r. Car. Rib. Co., elk oper 28.50 T. I. Drew, aud. opes 1,... 15-03 R. D. Lew ton, treas. « % 170.90 . Koehlingers Broe. Sup., tr. op 16.50 L. E. Whinger, trea#. bond — 145.00 Bchug-Neuenechwander, do .... 130 02 Inter. Carbon & Ribbon, do .... <.50 S. E. Merriman Co., reb. prop 125.00 iR. w. Shraluka, meals 60.55 R. W.! Shraluka, transp. pris. 35.?5 R. W. Shraluka, transp. prle .. 39.20 R. W. Shraluka, mil. ct. ord. .. 4.96 R. W| Shraluka, mileage 175.00 R. W. Shraluka, ct. ord. mile. 136.56 It. L. Polk, shr. oper 18.00 Dale Death, shfi spc. dep 5.00 James M. Borders, do 5.00 H. Moeiiering. mile eurv 24 48 H. L. Foley, teacher Inst- 75.00 H. L Foley, mile 14.70 A. D. CoppfeM, att. off. mile .. 4.90 A. K. Wllßams, ho agt. sal 62.50 L. E. Archbold, \Co# agt. eal. 62.50 P. Augsburger, co. :agt. elk. 150.00 A. K. Williams, mH. & oper. 54.76 L. E. Archbold, mil. & oper. 96.52 Dr. H. F. Zwick, health off. .... 77.00 J. Shockley, health nur. sal 270.84 J. Shockley, health nur mil. 20.34 Mrs. Des ale Johnson, do 3.00 Library Board, heal, nur rent 35.00 Citizens Telephone Co., do 5.25 8. H. Schur ger, prose at mi op 64.35 C. J. Minch, witness fee \ 2.00 M. Striker, assessor clerk .... 36.00 Citizens Tele.,, ct, court oper 14.85 Ehler's Restaurant, meal jury 13.25 Lawyers Cq-rop Pub. Co., la bk 5.00 Shepard’s Citations, do : 22.00 American LAw Book, do 12.59 West Publishing Co., do 38.00 C. H. Muselman, prob, of mil 10.75' J. Bixler, ct. house custodian 200.00 H* Gallogly, ct. house matron 65.00 Lovina Bixler, do 2.50 Miracle Mfg. Co., do 45.30 The Schafer Store, do .69 D. Shralujca, Jail matron 75.00 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., jail op 39.75 Mansfield Motor Sales, do 4.65\ Geo. Fosnaugh, co. home supt. 166.66 B. Fosnaugh, co home mat. 75.00 Ocie Hendricks, do . 80.00 Josephine Brandyberry,' d 0.... 80.00 Grover Kelley, do 30.00 Cora McFarland, do 15.00 Rev. H. H. Meckstroth, niin 4.00 Curtis F., Hill, co home opei; 87.79 Harry L. Fortney, do # h-90 Connies Mkt., do 49.60 Stewarts Bakery, do 29.36 Arthur Lerigerfch, do ............ 8.18 : The Schafer Store\ do 13:32 ■ Haugks, dio 7.19 The Dri-Gas Corp., do 32.70 Bob Holchiri. do 110.00 W. Winnes, Was. Tw. assessor 100.00 Floyd Meyer,, trustee sal. ...... l? 5.00 Eli Graber; do 125.00 Emil; Stauffer, do 125.00 Hugh D. Mosser, do 125.00 Lester Adler, do r 125.A0 Noah Neuehschwander. do ..... 206.25 Ed Aumann, do ...i........ 125.00 August Selking, do 150.00 Nimrod McCullough, do ....I..’?*. 125.00 Fred Bittner, do 125.00 L. A, Mann, do 187-50 rhqmas R. Baker, reassm. 4.00 Jtto Hoffman, comm, sal 91.74 J. C. Augsburger, do 91.74 Lewis Worthman, do 91.74 Ed A. Bosse, .co[ tty. sal 75.00 Berne Witness, legal; ad. ...... 39.48 \ndrews Saw Mill, bridge rpr. 271.74 ; Meshberger Br. St. Co., do 2583.33: Baker & Schultz, do 1700.00, Schug-Neuensch wander Inc., I Off. bond & ins t 101.37 ?lardy & Hardy, sold, burial 100.00 ! Black Funeral Honie. do ........ 100.00 j Z. C. Bauman, fox bounty 5 00 The Citizen's Tel. Cb., tax ref. 72.82 Merill R. Reed, do ...; 1.25 Beuben J. Meyer, do - -12.03 .rene Byron San., san. 475.50 utwrence Smith, ditch imp. 240.00 Theodore Heller, do J.. # 105.00 Hal ph W. Rice, do) 5.00 taymond Moser,do 15.00 'harles W. Johnson, do 5:00 Don Snow, do , I. 40.00 Groce Tope, do r 20.00 venneth Butler,; do 20.00 Smith Scrap Irori. -do 14.70

',, , I , the newest Triple-Action HOOVER ■k ' I. r ' j ,■ i- l!■ . J • I i 1 teSHSBESHSSaiSBB3ISB - NSE^ MME ' ... ■ Albright new maroon and grey beauty A better yet, call us for a home showing ••■ jv ■• / J i f V f y with a Hoover I i :

2: J? ~= ttS. L. 2. Evans, do 22.61 John Dierkes, do 36.60 i Orley Krick, do 44.0 c, Ferd L. Litterer, do 123.5< F. Singleton, supt. s*l. *.. 225.0 t Philip Strabm, ass t, sujit. Tom Johnston, do 317 $.; Elmqr Beer, do .—217.8 u Nathan Meshberger. do ....... 917.85 Harry Kershner, diesel 217 35 Virgie Draper, do Roy Heller, do Li.. 917.35 Harold Burger; Truck Dr: .... 207.9 c Don Harvey, do 207.90 Roger Steiner, do 207.90 Jack Andrews, <lo 207.90 Buri iFuhrman, do 207.90 Chester Shoaf, do 207.9 C Lawrence Koenig, do 207.90 Arnold Weidler, d<J 203.50 Eli Hershey, do 212.30 Menno Sprunger, do 207.90 Christ Miller, single hand A. 198.45 Christ Zurcher, do *•. 198.45 Joe Augisbur£er, do ....... 198.45 Joe Spangler, do 198.45 G. Cottrell, night-wgteh 2.00 A. M. Hoffman, office 120.00 Virgil Hoblet, mowing ditch 30.00 Citizens Telephon, Htgh-oper. 18.90 Mollenkopf £ Eiting, do 315.87 Decatur Auto Supply, do .... 125.64 Macallister Mach. Co., do 137.36 Kricks Welding Shop, do ... 5.60 Fort Wayne Spring Serv., do 18.36 Korte Bros., do 69.39 Butlers 4 Garage, do 50.59

, . 1 . . ■... ..... DRY CLEANING SPECIAL AA ■B 9H ■■ ■■ B B <> H' ■ ■ ■ w PLAIN BAHMENTS-CASH & CARRY Myers Cleaners Cor. Madison & Second Sts. * iii i bjoiiiHi ■ 1 ........Liggeg

PAGE SEVEN

Goodyear Serv., de 44.00 lotor Fuel Tax Division, do IMO The Lima General Tire Co., do 133.36 i; A ; Lubricant, do 113.19 -tenk’s, do * 1.10 <ee Hardware do 4... 12.1$ fabegger Hardware, do 8.19 .’eeple Truck Line, do 19.74 4 eh ,?, JV’ "4 »2t.00 . W. KArch Stone Co., mater 635.43 leshberger Br. St. CO., do 633.68 foot Const., do „ Z J 283.34 The Krick j’vndalj Cp., do 36.67 tocher LuAoeri ! Cq.. do 10.60 Jultemeier Colhst. qo., do 9.60 'aul Becker, do -J j, 40.00 chug-Neuenschwander, ins. 229,10 W. if. Glllfom, engineer feei 588.50 HWay Serv. Stat, ■ Welfare ■ : ' '• - lernicb Nelsoh, mileage 8.61 jprniqe N6l son, postage 15.00 lary J. Hazelwood, mileage 20.86 label Marshall, doj , — 3 ® B Zeronica Linn, do 2.38 2. W. Baumgartner, do| 11.76 • 311 Graber,' do .....4..;....,.. 10.92 ~eonora Glendenjng, do ..... 17.64 ' Citizens Telephorib Co.; oper 14.45 -Typewriter Inspec. Co., do ~,.i 60.00 . .iaywood Pub. Co., do ....j;../; 60.54 Board of Commtastasera Certified before me this 17th day >f Dec. 1951. V THJURMAN I. DREW, Auditor Adams Co. Ind. DEC. 17 (HOLD) T ? 4 Democrat Want > Ad—lt Pay& ■' - A. .. I ' =