Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I sK ’ l MVjS E3BHHBBBHI B 8k... «• . w SENATOR JOSEPH McCARTHY (R), Wisconsin, shown preparing to speak before TV cameras in Washington, said he expects Senate Democrats and liberal Republicans to "go down the line” in voting to censure him. (International Soundphoto)

State Republican Caucus Dates Set Name Officers For Senate And House INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — State Republican chairman Alvin C. Cast today announced dates for party caucuses to select officers of the Indiana state senate and house of representatives. + OOP state senators will meet November 19, at 5 p.m. in the Claypool hotel for a dinner meeting at which a president pro tern, and bther officers will be named. The state representatives will meet November 24 at the same place to pick a speaker and other officials. In the 1955 general assembly,

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the GOP holds a 36-14 advantage in the senate, and in the house, there are 63 Republicans to 37 Democrats. Cast explained that the two caucuses were scheduled to avoid the pro-legislative conferences being held by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and other organizations Nov. 14-16, and the advance legislative briefing planned by Governor George N. Craig for the lawmakers during the daytime, Nov. 17, 18, 19, 22, 23. and 24 at Indiana University. In addition to the two powerful posts of house speaker and senate president pro tem, the legislators als owill select a caucus chairman, patronage chairman and attorney for each body. A senate secretary and a chief clerk of the house also are to be designated at the two meetings. The 1955 general assembly is scheduled to open January 6.

23 Adams County Students At I. U. School Enrollmeift Up Seven Percent Indiana University students this semester from this area include 23 from Adams county. These students are numbered in the' University’s full-time enrollment of 12.432, an increase of seven. percent over last year. The Hoosier state university, it was announced by Registrar C. E. Harrell, is providing instruction this fall for a total of 25,770 students. divided thusly: full-time, 12,432; part-time credit, 7,185, and part-time non-credit, 6,153. Os the total, 84 percent are residents of Indiana. The county enrollments of fulltime students include: Berne —Duane S. Lehman. Nancy A. Lehman. Charles K. McCrory. Ernest M. Steury, Jerry L. Stucky. Decatur —Ernest Andersoa, Jr., Sherman M. Arnold, George M: Bair Jr., Margaret F. Biting, Carl M. Fenner, Hensel O. F\>ley, William C. Gillig, Margaret E. Harris, Gene M. Hindenlang, Jacqueline A. Hite, Marilyn V. Jaberg, Carol F. Kalver, Sharon K. Kimble, Marilyn R. Kirchenbauer, Morris E. McClure, David A. Owens. Geneva—Nancy A. Drew, William Kamman. ■ . Young Motorist Is Fined For Speeding Richard Duane Duff, 19, Decatur, was fined $1 and costs Tuesday night in the justice of peace court after pleading guilty to a charge of speeding 55 miles per hour in a 30 mile* per hour zone. He was arrested Monday evening. City police are investigating the theft of a bicycle from Lincoln school Tuesday. The bicycle was owned by Roy Kalver’s son. Democrat Want Ada Bring Rsaults

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

State Trooper At School Assembly Trooper \Villiam E. Hunter, Ligonier district, Indiana state police, will present a traffic safety program at the Decatur hlgSi school regular assembly Friday afternoon at 1:10 o’clock, principal Hugh J. Andrews announced today. The program will be part of Decatur high school's observance of national education week. Hunter’s program will deal with safety and state police work and also the history of the state police department. The general public is Invited to attend the program, Andrews pointed out. NOTICK TO <ON HKMIDKNTN Cauar No. 30IM In the Adams Circuit Court, November Term,l9s4 Sta.U>- of Indiana ) ) 8.8. County of Adorns •» School City of Decatur, in ) Aidtuns county, Indiana, > Anthony J. Faurote, > Elisabeth M. Faurote. > Denver C. Gray, » Berniece Gray ) I'laintlffS » VS I James Crabs et nl ) Defendants ) Come now the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause b.V" their attorney. Henry B. Heller, and file their coinyknint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following named, described and. designated defendants, tQw-it: J.unee Crabs, Hannah Crabs, lElizaheth Crabs Joseph Cr&be John Dawson, Itaohel l>awsun. Rachell Dawson, John K. Evans, Fort Warne National Bank and JuUa N. H. Williams, Trustee* under last will and tea lament of Aug. 2, IM<> of Oliver S. Hanna, Asa. W. Grosvenor, Florence W. Grosvenor, William B. Guild, Julia G. Guild, Gertrude H. Groevenor, Julia Guild. Asa W. Groevehor, Guardian of Oirotlne C. Williams and Hamilton H. WHliama, Gertrude, Jolla. Oliver ft. Hanna, O. 8. Hanna, Mary Ella Hannu, Robert Ji. ■Hanna, Charlotte 8. Hunt, Oliver H. Hanna. Anna Mary (nee Hunt), Anna Merry. Ann* Mary, Gertrude K. and Julia N. Hanna. Mary I> I Hanna. Violet Meyers. Joeeph D. Nuttman, J. D. Nutwnan, Carodine lx Nuttman, Nuttman & Crabs, James G. Nuttman, J. G Nuttman, Benjamin Fi Pettit, William L. Pettit, Dayton N. Pettit, William Pettit. Benjamin Pettit, Giles V. Porter, Velma M. Porter, Stephen S. Jbugg, Elixabeth G. Rugg, Ira I>. Snouffer Administrator with will annexed of estate of Oliver 8. Hanna, Jlulla X. H. Williams. Mary Eleanor Wilktaims, Hamilton H. ■WiMlaima, Caroline C. Williams; The unknown husband or wife, widower or widow, heirs, devisees or .sipouse of each of ,the albove named defendants; The unknown husband or wife, widower or widow, heirs, devisees or spouse of the .ihetrs, devisees of each of the’foregoing designated defendants; The unknown executors, administrators, creditors, trustees, representatives, receivers, succeason in intereat or assigns of eadi of the above named or, de«Lgnated defendants; All persons and corporation who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest In or Hen upon the real estate described in this action under or through any of the defendants named, deaertbed or designated as defendants in this action, nite n»m«i of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; are non-residents of the Htate of Indiana, .and that said action is by a complaint to quiet the title to the ■falloWlM described real estate sitiina 1 totW ra ' <ap ' Uf>Ur<lll>lW * of ■W" Commencing at ths northeast corner of Ix>t number 4&1 tn Porters' First Addition to the city of Decatur? thence east along the south line of Dayton Street In said city a distance of approximately 300 feet to the northeast corner of Lot number +56 in said Addition; thence south a distance of approximately 81)0.72 feet to a point which Is 14 feet west of the southwest corner of Lot number 474 In said Addition; ■thence west approximately 518 feet to a point wWch is 701.58 feet south and 24 feet west of the southwest corner oflx>t number 450 in said Addition; thence north 601.58 feet -Vo a point which Is 100 feet south and 25 feet west of the southwest corner of luot number 450 In said Addition: thence east 148 feet to a point which is 200 feet south of the northeast corner of Dot number 451 in said Addition; thende north 200 feet to the place of beginning; containing approximately 9 acres ■more or less, and being a part of the spiitlhweat quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 34, Township. 2.8 North, Range 14 East, and including therein Lots numbered 452, 453, 454 and 455 in Porters' First Addition to the city of Decatur, Adams county Indiana; - Also, Ixrts number 4-50 and +sl In Porters’ First Addition to the city of Decatur, Indian*; Also, commencing at the southeast corner of Lot numbdt 451 in Porters’ First Addition to the city of Decatur. Indiana, thence west along the sokrth line of Lots +sl and +SO and said line extended, 168 feet U> a point 25 feet west of the southwest corner of aald Dot +SO, thence south 100 feet, .thence east 168 feet, thence ■ north 100 feet bo the place of beginning; Iwing a part of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of flection 34, Township 38 North, Range 14 East; Lot number 471 and 5 feet of even width off of the sot uh side of Lot number 470 In Porters' First Addition to the city of Decatur, more particularly described as follows towlt: Commencing at the southeast corner of said Lot 471, thence north along the east line of aald Ix>ts M.t(> feet, thence west 143 feet to the west line of said Ijot 470 to a point i> ■feet north of the jsouthweat corner of said Lot +7O, thencS south along the west line of said I»ts 54.72. feet to .the oouthwest corner of eald Lot 47,1, thence east 1+ 3 feet alone •the south line of said Lot +7l to .the place of beginning. Notice Is therefore hereby given each and all of Wx . above named described and designated defendants of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that, unless they appear and answer or demur thereto et the call of said cause on the >1 day of December >llM>4, the tame being the ♦1 judicial day of rhe November Term, 'l9-54 of said Court begin and held at the Court Houae In the efty of Decatur, In eakl county and state on the 5 158 h day of November 1954, said complaint and «h« matters therein contained and alleged will be taken as true a.nd the <-ause will be heard and determined In their absence. In Wltnesn Whereof I have hereunto set my .hand and affixed the hciU of said Court, this 9 day at UDWRD F. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Henry B. Heller, Attorney Nov. 19-47-2+ If you have •omecblng to aell or rooma for rant, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring! results.

Reject Delay To January On Contract President Defends Dixon<Yates Pact During Conference WASHINGTON (INS) — The jdlnt congressional atomic energy committee today rejected a resolution urging that signing of the Dix-on-Yates contract be postponed until January, while President Eisenhower heatedly defended the controversial private power pact. The committee action was on a party-line vote of 10 to 8. and it meant that the congressional group will continue , its hearings on the atomic energy commission request for waiver of the 30-day period during which the contract is supposed to lie under house and senate review. Meanwhile, Mr. Eisenhower told his newsconference that if there is anything political in the contract, someone else is making it that way, and that he has in no way changed his mind about the desirability, of the Dixon - Yates agreement. The President said, however, that if anybody can come up with a better plan for furnishing the AEC the power it needs in the Tennessee Valley area, he will be willing to consider it. The chief executive, hammering a desk for emphasis, said there is nothing in the Dixon - Yates contract which can raise the price the Tennessee Valley Authority charge es its power customers by a single cent. He declared he knows of no better way to obtain the necessary power without further expansion of TVA, and that he can see no areas in the country, in greater reason for doing that when other need of power, are calling for government aid. Earlier, senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson, Tex., warned that next year’s Democratic-con-trolled atomic energy committee will give the Dixon-Yates contract "a quiet burial.” Washington — Power less than is required to operate an average flashlight is sufficient to send a short wave radio message completely around the world.

CLEAN UP WEEK November 16-17-18-19 " ' " —X— ' Drive Starts Tuesday and Continues Till The Job Is Completed! I RUBBISH I NOTICE | PLEASE I Rubbish, Bottles, Tin I Containers suc has I - Have your rubbish I Cans, etc. will be ■ tied and left on prem- ■ placed in containers J removed by city I > ses * Cardboard boxes I an d * n the alley. I, ■ ■ and containers will be ■ Your cooperation is SCHEDULE OF RUBBISH PICK -UP Tins., Nov. 16 Wed., Nov. 17 Thors., Nov. 18 Fri., Nov. 19 FIRE A FIRE « FIRE O FIRE o WARD *♦ WARD I WARD A WARD W North of Monroe St. North of Monroe St. South of Monroe St. South of Monroe St. West of Fifth St. East of Fifth St. East of Fifth St. West of Fifth St. To Residents of Decatur: — We can all help to make Decatur a cleaner, safer and better place ’in which to live. Please co-operate by cleaning your lawns and lots, and in general help to beautify the city by starting now to beautify your own home. Practice clean up week not just now but all year around. Thank you sincerely. CITY OF DECATUR — —t • . . • CLYDE JOHNSON JOHN M. DOAN STREET COMMISSIONER MAYOR

Choose Own Gifts To Mental Patients Desirable Gifts Are Listed By,Chairman People who want to give Christmas gifts to patients in state mental hospitals may choose the gifts themselves, Mrs. Harry Raudenbush, chairman of the 1954 mental health Christmas present project in Adams county, announced today. The project is sponsored by the Indiana association for mental health. The county extension office, in the basement of the Decatur post office, will serve as depot for storage of the gifts. The only requirement is that the gift be new, appropriately gay, and attractively wrapped. Tags are available to identify the gift, to furnish a description of its contents, and to state whether it is for a manor for a woman. Christmas greetings may be attached to the outside of the package. All gifts must be in by December 1. Mrs. Raudenbush stated that the following presents for state mental hospital patients are desirable: For men, belts, billfolds, boxes of candy, sigarettes, cigarette cases, cigars, comb and brush sets, gloves or mittens, pajamas, pipes and tobacco, scarfs, scrapbooks, shave lotion, slippers and sox, stationery, subscriptions, suspenders, ties and tie clips, T-shirts, and underwear. * For women: boxes of candy, cosmetics, and cosmetic cases, costume jewelry, dresser sets, embroider}' thread, hoops, patterns, hooks, etc., gloves or mittens, gowns or pajainas, hose, handkerchiefs, knitting bags, wool, etc.: lingerie, lipstick, nail polish, permanent wave kits, scarfs, scrapbooks, slips, soap (fancy), stationery, and underwear. Donors are'asked not to include candies or cakes that will dry out "b'fTJpotl between December 1 and Christmas. There are 16,000 patients in the ten state institutions in Indiana, many of whom are residents of this county.. Cub Scout Pack 3061 Will Meet Thursday The Cub Scout pack 3061 will meet at the Lincoln school auditorium Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. All pack members are requested to be present.

- <•- • • v ’ .. .mi. VETERAN PILOT Max Conrad of San Francisco sthnds in front of his twin-engine Piper Apache in Paris after a non-stop flight from 'New York. Conrad was in the air 22 hours, 19 minutes, had fuel for nearly five hours more. (International RadiophotoJ

Barn Tour Planned Thursday, Nov. 18 Purdue Specialists To Accompany Tour Announcement has been made by county agent L. E. Archbold of a barn tour which win take place Thursday, Now 18. The dairy project committee is assisting with arrangements. According to Archbold two situations have prompted the tour. Many of . the sturdy, well-built barns in the county must be remodeled to house new labor-saving equipment and interest has developed in the pole type structures for new buildings. Two specialists from Purdue university will accompany the tour. They are Norbert Moeller, dairy husbandryman, and John Foley, agricultural engineer. The first stop at 10 a.m. will be the Chris Stahly farm in Hartford township on road 116 four miles west of Geneva. Stahly has just completed a new pole type machine shed and has plans for remodelling his barn. The Sherman VonGunten farm in Wabash township, four miles east and two and a half miles north of

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1954

Geneva, will be the second stop at 11:30 a.m. The barn on this farm has been remodeled and is a good example of a dairy tramp shed. Aftey a noon break the tour will continue at the Rolandes Liechty farm at 1 p.m. This farm is in Wabash township on road 118 at the east edge of Berne. The barn was recently remodeled and has new installations including a gutter cleaner. The Horace farm a mile north of Berne on the Tile Mill road will be the next stop at 1:40 p.m. A new tramp shed and milking parlor will be shown. . The last stop of the tour will be the Leonard Kingsley farm in French township three miles north and two and a half miles west of Berne. Kingsley has just completed a pole type addition to his barn. Adams county fanners interested! in the problem of barn remodeling or in planning new farm buildings are invited to participate in part or all of the tour.. Amsterdam — The canal lock at Ymuiden, Holland, is the largest in the world, it is believed. It is 1,312 feet in length and has a width of 164 feet. San Francisco — The Golden gate bridge here was opened in 1937. It has a channel span of •boat 4,200 feet. * Oi •<——k