Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

One Day Os Grace For Gross Income Payment INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Th«t Indiana gross inconje tax division aid today that taxpayers ho own

v • - . ■ ’ 7 ' Eternal, the Life of the Spirit More enduring than rock-ribbed mountains . . . the span of the spirit is forever. This truth I should be implicit in each funeral. “Pledged to Perfection in Every Service” . GILLIG & DOAN JL 5 FUNERAL HOME 1 1 — DECATUR PHONE 3-3314 ■■■■■

VOTERS of ADAMS COUNTY :.z- i ......... _ r- ’ ‘

mil I tB ’ ■ ; »«B * Pol. Advt

[LECTION HS! The Decatur Daily Democrat and the Citizens Telephone Co. have joined together in an effort to bring the Election Results and News to the residents of Adams County at the earliest possible moment. Startin&.at 5:00 P. M. on Election Day and continuing until 8:00 A. M. on the following day, results will be continually announced on special equipment and telephone trunks which telephone users can obtain by dialing 3-2171. In actuality, this information will be available on ten separate telephone numbers, however, special telephone equipment will automatically switch your call to anyone of these ten telephone numbers which happens to be available IF YOU DIAL 3-2171. In addition, special timers have been added to the equipment which will automatically cut you off after a short length of time. This will give you a much greater chance of securing one of the trunks and will eliminate the possibility of any one party “hanging-on” to the line for the entire evening, as happened during the Primary Returns hews announcements. Local News This Week! ' ' ff” . ' • .<■ ‘ J,'-' V _ J • In order to properly test the equipment and to determine how much interest there might be in such a service, the Decatur Daily Democrat and the Citizens Telephone Co. will present a full week of local news and items of special interest to Adams County residents. These announcements will begin each evening at 5:00 P. M. and continue until 8:00 A. M. the next morning (all day Sunday), beginning Monday evening, October 25. You are invited to try this service and we will be especially appreciative of any of your comments or suggestions, favorable or otherwise, concerning the service. * • f - . ... V- . » .■ ~vV ' ’ * DIAL 3 2171

a third quarterly,-payment Oct. 31 have one day of grace, thanks to Sunday, Monday, Nov. 1, was set as the deadline. Taxpayers who have more than $5,000 annual income are subject to quarterly payments.

I have not had the chance of seeing each one of you Voters during this campaign, for which I am deeply sorry, but I earnestly solicit and will appreciate your vote for me. If elected, I will perform my duties as Clerk as efficiently as possible. GRANT H. BEAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK of ADAMS COUNTY

; Red Men Will Meet Sunday Afternoon There will be a special called meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men’s Lodge at the lodge home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The members will go m a body to pay their last respects to the late Arthur Holthouse. Autos Collide At Street Crossing ■ „ ■ - • »*• ■ , * ■ A wriPek causing S3OO damage occurred Friday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, at the corner of Third Street and Monroe, according to police reports. A car driven by Grant H. Bean, of route 3, collided with an automobile driven by True W. Daugherty, of Fort Wayne. The Bean vehicle was traveling west, and the Daugherty car was going north >t the hime of the accident. (Richard M.Cllnehenz, of Germantown. 0., was fined $1 and costs, totaling $14.75, by justice of the peace Floyd Hunter for passing over the yellow line on a hill one mile north of Decatur. Clinehenz was arrested by state police pct. 35 at 6:45 p. m. Columbia City Man Is Accident Victim CODUMBIA CITY, Ind. (INS)— Lawrence Seffle, 54. of Columbia City, was killed Friday when hie truck was sideswiped by an auto and he was crushed beneath the truck on Ind, 9 miles south of his home.

Tim ducathr daily democrat, decatttr, Indiana

Abe Bollenbacher Dies This Morning Funeral Services Tuesday Morning Abraham Bollenbacher, 61, native of Adams county, died at 7:30 a.m. today at his home in Chattanooga, O„ after a year's illness of complications. He was born in Blue Creek township July 21, 1893. a son of Abraha mand Anna Schanesberg-er-Bollenbacher. He was employed as a timber cutter and farm laborer. Surviving are three brothers, Samuel Bollenbacher of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Edward and William Bollenbacher of Jefferson township, and one sister, Miss Christina Bollenbacher, who resided with her brother at Chattanooga. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 am. Tuesday at the Yager futferal home iii Berne, the Rev. Kenneth Swan officiating. Burial will be in the Kesller cemetery two mlies south of Chattanooga. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p in. Sunday. Pedestrian Killed When Struck By Car WATERFORD. Ind. (INS) —Ernest B. Cross, 80, of LaPorte, was killed Friday when he was struck by an auto on a street in Waterford, just south of Michigan City. Cross was hit by a cSr driven by Fred Unger, 46. of LaPorte. Police said the accident occurred on a curve and that both the driver and pedestrtan apparently became confused and walked and drove into each other. Martinez Wins On Technical Knockout NEW YORK (INS) —Vince Martinez of Patterson, N. J., scored a seventh-round technical knockout over Brooklyn welterweight Carmine Fiore Friday night in a na-tionally-televisel (NBC) fight at Madison Square Garden. Fiore, a 12-to-5 underdog and a pound and a half lighter at 147, dropped to the canvas in the first round after taking a stiff left jab but the referee ruled no knockdown. Martinez caught Fiore with a furry- in the seventh that gave him his 39th win in 42 starts add 11 straight at 2:32. • j Democrat Want Ada Bring Result*

High School Football Muncie Central 27. Fort Wayne Central 0. -- . . ...-.1. Huntington 14. Pefu 6. Auburn 13. Garrett 7. r Hartford City 27, Royerton 0? Anderson 44, Elwood 13. East Chicago Washington 39. Hammond 6. Hammond Morton 13, Hammond Noll 6. Lima CO.) South 26. Richmond 13. Logansport 21. Kokomo 6. Marion 63, Wabash 0. Rensselaer 61, Crawfordsville 13. South Bend Central 34. Goshen 6. South fiend Riley 24, Michigan City 0. West Lafayette 13, Frankfort 6. Whiting 12,'East Chicago Roosevelt 7. ’ '. ’■ •,> - Connie Mack In Blast At Club Owners PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Connie Mack has sharply criticized the American League for turning down the offer of an eight-man Philadelphia syndicate to buy the Athletics for 14.0'00,000, and has discounted the possibility that the elub might operate at the same (Old stand next year. The 91-year-old “Mr. Baseball,’’ who owns the A s along with his, sons. Roy and Earle, said: "The Kansas City setup wants the club. Every thing works to that end. No mWtter what the Macsk say or do, the answer still will be Kansas City.” The venerable Connie. in a statement released Friday night through his wife, Mary, said he was “terribly disappointed" at the league's rejection of the proposal to keep the Athletics in Philadelphia. He declared: ‘‘These good businessmen have the money and want the club but they (the league clubowners) gave the answer that they weren’t rejected ; — they just weren’t approved. Isn’t that dressing it up a bit? Are we back in the first grade?” The elderly sportsman described his son, Roy, as "the red! fly in the ointment, no matter what he tries to feed the public." He added, "Roy has been behind everything since May, telling everybody one thing and doing something else." The elder Mack lashed out at the league's operations, saying, "New York wants this club to go tn Kansas City and when New York's In back pushing U —• well, there's ywrr answer.* Connie took issue with a statement by Earle, who said the team would have to operate as best it could following the leaguers failure to approve the offer of the Philadelphia group. "There isn’t a chance.” he said. The league adjourned with no scheduled meeting date in the future and left the Macks to return home and “work out their own problems.” League president Will Harridge indicated the Macks still had the option of finding a buyer suitable to other clubowners or of operating the team themselves. He did not. discuss the proposal of Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson to buy the club and transfer the franchise to Kansas City. 111 1 ,11 111 ,|. • -■■ ■ I ■ II 1,1 11, ■grja IRIIIf ® .Ji I 'O IT LAST-SOMETHING NEW IN ROOFS... Double Coverage, Windproof Shingles » Different from any shingles you've rrer seen, the new DubLCoverage Tite>ns underlap and interlock to form a •oof that gives a complete double cov■rage and is windproof as well. It’s sard to beat these new shingles for ill-over protection, distinctive appearmce, greater value for your money. Come in for an estimate today! Duai-comtMt rm-ON SHINGLES ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP Established 1915 HEATING - ROOFING - SIDING SPOUTING 116 N. Ist Phone 3-2615

Three Indiana Prep Elevens End Unbeaten INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Three of four Indiana high school football teams closed the season with perfect ftfftrks “Friday night as two major surprises and an upset marred the formsheet. Rensselaer stayed ahead Of-the state with its 10th straight victory. Eight Bombers closed their prep careers t in fine fashion by helping slip a 61-13 defeat on Crawfordsville. Auburn closed with a 13-7 victory over Garrett for an eightgame perfect season, and Danville Look Bloomington University, 26-0, -for an eight-game season. Royerton's hopes for an unbeaten year went by the boards when Hartford City rose to the occasion and pinned the first defeat in eight this year on the visitors, 34-6. Beech Grove was the first team home safe with a nine-game season earlier this week in a 27-7 victory over School for the Deaf of Indianapolis. Biggest shocker of the night was Whiting’s 12-7 upset of East Chicago Roosevelt’s West NIHSC leaders. The Oilers proved their right to hand out such upsets several weeks ago when they bounced ECR’s city rival Washington from the ranks of the elite. Surprises were five cents a half dozen in Indianapolis. Previously unbeaten although tied Broad Ripple had a 13-0 lead and a 13-7 final quarter lead that Indianapolis Cathedral wiped out to win the game and a share of the city title, 14-13. Joe Dezelan, Cathedral coach, was given a night in his honor by Irish graduates Friday night. Cathedral undergraduates gave Indianapolis’ winningest coach one of the biggest presents. Indianapolis Washington provided the other surprise with a 21-6 victory over Indianapolis Tech, which seems destined to share the North ’Central" Conference crown by virtue of its recent upset tie of Muncie Central. Tech was left with a 4-3-1 record but none of its defeats came in the NCC and it has only- a weak Frankfort team to play in the loop for a share of the title. BOWL/NG SCOPFS AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Macklin won three from Burke Insurance: Bultemier Const, won three from First State Bank; Fuelling won two from Mies Recreation; and Ashbaucher' won three from Team 8. W L PTS. Bultemier Const. .... 15 . 6 19*4 Macklins d... 16 5 18*4 First State Bank 14 7. 18*4 Mies Recreation ....-H 10 14 Burke Insurance .... 10 11 11** Ashbauchers 8 13 9>4 Fuellingsß 13 BV4

Phone 3-2615

To the Voters of Adams County ' * ■ As your elected Representative I L? > •’*' have at all times worked for your f r ,‘, best interests, both during and ! ' after the 1953 session of the Legislature. ' My record shows that ' 1. Am against any type of overly strong, dictatorial state ' government. : .■s/jr*' V" 2. Supported the administration's program of improving cur mental institutions —as a member of the Legislative 1 Mental Hospital Investigating Committee I traveled "f - hundreds of miles at my own expense helping to clean up the mess in our mental hospitals. ” lEIM 3. As a member of the Agriculture Committee I supported bills of benefit to 4-H work and to the farmer. Was MM9m chairman of Agricultural Limestone Study Commission. '? v J 4. Was active on the Military and Veterans’ Affairs Com- 1., B* ■H|| ' tt--c nclped to obtain fair and prompt payment of jffi the bonus: successfully fought efforts in committee to o'jt fRI ■ . extend the bonus tax any longer than necessary. 5. As a member of the Public Safety Committee I supported bills which contributed to more safety on our highways. I have always supported the Improvement of our public school system and have legislation drafted and ready to introduce in the 1955 session of the legislature which could be of great benefit to many schools in the state and at the same tipie save the taxpayer substantial amounts of money. Your Vote for My Re-Election Will Be Appreciated L. Luther Yager Republican Candidate for . -i , u . Joint State Representative, Adam* and Well* Counties ■ . ” - , T , 7.- : iWalMiu liisiwnifcu—Uli HrX; j i Ms——ws*. "■'l l , l *' l |W I*l. Jf'.wf-Wpisy r »'' ll *ti' Member of Evangelical and Reformed Church—Four and one-half years Service during World War II in Air Corps—Member of the American Legion, the D. A. V., and the Rotary Club. Married and have three children. Reside on farm two miles west of Berne. Graduate of Earlham College. ' • Pol. Advt.

Team 8 .... 6 21 0 200 games: Wayne Schneff 236. Cock ran 204. Furling 216, Schamerlob 219. Hoffman 201, Korte 330, Hubrock 207, 213,213. K. Bultemier 210. 600 series: Hobrack 633. Central Soya League Wonders 16 8 22 Erasers ... 16 8 22 Spare* 15 9 21 Feed Mill'-..-—.. 13 11 1« Igib 13 11 17 Blue Prints .... 10 14 14

Voters for JUDGE During the campaign now drawing to a close I have offered a clear concise progjam for improving and bettering the Adams Circuit Court. Included are proposals for better handling of juvenile delinquency, divorce, and selection of Court appointees. Up until the eleventh hour my opponent offered you nothing except another invitation to vote for him—--this time for 14 continuous unbroken years of Court House office holding. Then at the eleventh hour comes a verbal outburst containing not a single proposal for bettering the Court or its work and citing not a single specific thing in justification or support of the outburst. ' It is unnecessary for me to indulge in either mud slinging or name calling to support my cause. It is . supported by facts and records—not dreams or fancies. The truth is more convincing tq reasonable people than all the mud slinging and name calling in the world. To me the Eleventh hour wrathful outbursts by my opponent indicate two things. First, that he resents my daring to oppose his bid for 14 continuous unbroken years of Court House office holding. Second, that he is motivated by desperation. The victory which I seek is not merely for myself but for a better Adams Circuit Court and a better Adams County which will be a warning to government by political cliques and cronies everywhere. Considering that I have more than the required qualifications for the office, served my country for over 4 years in World War 11, nearly half of which was outside the United States, and have never before sought a salaried public office I have faith that you will not turn me down for a candidate seeking 14 continuous unbroken years of Court House office holding. I have faith that you will recognize all last minute verbal outbursts as further evidence — — •-■. - • . . Trs TIME FOR A CHANGE .»■. • ELECT DAWALD JUDGE ALL SUPPORT APPRECIATED Pol. Advt.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1954

Bag Service 10 14 18 Master Mixers —— —ll 13 12 Hot Rods 9 16 11 Dubs — 8 16 10 High series - Bob Judt rolled 645 on games of 164, 236, and 245. 500 series were rolled by Cliff Hlrschy 507 11*2.177) Junior-Myers 521 (180,178) T. Fennig 534 (308), G. Alton 545 (203,199) H. Eley 508, (176,172) H Nash 561 (229, 177) Woodward 544 ( 200.189) JKeller 521 (220) I. Bowman 617 < l77 ’ lßß ’’ JU