Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Court News : M«rp|«ota LlcanM Albert P. Zoha, S 3. Cleveland. 0., and Mary Edwards. 18, Cleveland. O. J6hg«ne P. Zlner. M, Diacatur, and Nora Lee Ray, I#. Decatur. Complaint on Account, A complaint on account has been filed by 0. Remy and Florence C. Bierly against Ralph pand Mary Lan<lru«L—The plaintiff Meks $77 for rent due. A has been ordered returnable May Quiet Title J. F. and Etbel . Saqmann have filed a complaint "‘tod quiet title of real estate against Norma Mahan, etal. A summons has been

THEY ARE HERE! I I SUGAR LOAF I | W PINEAPPLE I 3b FOR CANN,NG 0R freezing I AT I I W STRICKLER'S FRUIT MARKET B JR- ' ■ | . ... J .... ' ' ' . , - • . — c ISome More jßil*. Progressive Decatur Firms iNgHKr . . . who will be going “All Out”, planning exciting,round-the-calendar events for you! 4 Ashbaueher’s Tin Shop . . * JMairway Restaurant ' The Family Restaurant ;» Parkway "66” Service' Smith Drug Co. Uhriefi Bron.* ✓ Ne^ y J*’ * * The First Stat. Bank J J Hafiilt/a L’ L* " —“■'■Henhouse Drug Ce. GertoX. m ° M * G ' Mur Phy Co. NihiiX ♦ Begun Clothing Store B *’ r ' MIII.Me.e. C. Bowef Jawelry store X s 4 r» rV i C - Lee Hardw,r * Co. ShonV C ’ l ’ C ‘ Myers Home 4. Auto Supply ■ x i j“ ,<ur h »“” jX_ - -Adams Theater Ehlnger < KOrtenber . - ’ - ■ at’ w|k‘‘ zZ ' 86 sure anG walc ** f° r t ** e '' ■)» . Biff Surprises in store for "ggjW* • - YOU in .... " _ “MEET OUR TOWN” .• ■■■ ~±

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ordered issued returnable May J 5. Damaae Sult A suit for 16.040 damages has been filed by Donald L. Hammond against Joseph Dover. The plaintiff claims that he suffered damages in that amount as the result of an accident Jan. .26, 1265, 12 miles north of Morocco. A summons has been ordered issued returnable May 31. Set For Trial > .The complaint for divorce filed by Mary Catherine Hough against Junior D. Hough has been set for trial May 20 on motion of the plaintiff. A notice has been ordered issued to Lewis L. Smith, prosecuting attorney, for an appearance in the absence of the defendant who

has made no apeparanoe. Argument Continued • in the oomplaint on promissory note filed by Adolph Marbach against Elma R. Gaunt and Wayne Gaunt the argument on the defendant’s motion to make the plaintiff’s amended complaint more specific has been continued and reset for June 1. Motion to Strike A motion to strike and a motion to comply with supreme court rales has been filed by the defendant in the complaint to reconstruct the will of Catherine Sackett by Frank Imrie. , Estate Cases The heirs of the Ada M. Hower estate have filed renunciations and

TM DWCATCTIMJLT DMMOCBAT. DBOATOIk IHDXAMA

—mmii — nominated Clarence L. Weber as personal representative for the estate A bond in the sum of *IOOO has been filed and approved. Letters have been ordered issued to Clarence Weber. A petition to waive certain requirements of the will of Ida Merriman has been filed and with the consent of the interested parties the court has approved the waiver. The last will and testament of John Bilderback has been ottered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum of *1.600 has been submitted and letters have been ordered issued to Thelma I. Bilderback. Real Estate Transfers Fred VonGunted etux to Laverne D. Gillioni etux, west part inlot 658 in Berne. iMyron L. Habegger etax to Fred VoqGunten etUx, inlot 307 in Berne. Ruth G. Sprunger etvir to Victor R. Steiner etux, Inlot 812 in Berne. JTarlamd Oi Bungott Otux to Mauritz E. Carlson etux, inlot 8* In Decatur. Robert E. Reynolds etux to David D. Depp, inlot 121 in Berne. Adelinda Getting Guardian to Clarence G. Getting, .6 acre in Root Twp. Cecil J. Short etux to First Bank of Berne, land in Hartford Twp. Intercity Construction Corp, to Leo N. Seltenright etux, inlot 26 in Decatur. Luetta M. Smith etvir to D. Burdette Custer etux, inlot 232 in Decatur. A D. Burdette Custer etux, to Leland Smith etux, inlot 232 in Decatur. : - Oren T. Brunner to Doyle E. Franz etax inlot *56 in Decatur. Florence Mae Sprunger to Kent V. Sprunger, land in Berne. Ell Graber etux to Paul W. Zeurcher etux, inlot 859 in Berne. AUSTRIA HAILS IK,V ML s lIUCU 16AMM « Out/ been subject of thousands of hours of haggling at hundreds Os four power meetings since I*4s. But the four men will mdet before then, on Saturday nfgbt, to discuss plans for a parley - which would include a meeting among the chiefs of the four governments. Although difficulties could still arise at this morning’s meeting of the ambassadors with Austrian foreign minister Leopold Figi, allied diplomats were hopeful of clearing the final text in the four different languages before the foreign ministers arrive. -i The treaty draft now contains 38 articles, plus several annexes. Among its major provisions are: 1,. Recognition of frontiers as they existed before the German annexation. 2. Prohibition of a new Anschluss. ’■ .. 3. No restrictions on an Austrian army but certain armaments such as nuclear weapons are prohibited. 4. Withdraw *' of all occupation troops withfn 90 days after final ratification, and if possible by the end of the year. 5. Austria will not return her oil fields and concessions to foreign ownership. SCHEELE GIVES : (Continuea from- Pa<e One) tity. They have been considering several bills which would give the federal government police powers over the vaccine from manufacture to injection.

—— " — Louis Wolfson Wins Three Board Places Three Directors On Montgomery Word CHICAGO (INS) — Louis E. Wolfson and his forces won three places today on the nine - man board of directors of Montgomery Ward A Co.. *l2l million mail order enterprise. The outcome in one of the biggest proxy fights in corporate history— decided at the stormy eight hour shareholders’ meeting April 22—- was announced officially when the meeting reconvened at company headquarters in Chicago. The results confirmed what the Florida New York industrialist and the present management had agreed upon in advance — that Wolfson had failed to wrest .control from the group led by 82-year-old Sewell L. Avery. The vote follows: Present management: 4,033,481. Wolfspn group: 1,793,398. Election judges said these totals may be slightly revised later because, it was explained, some ballots cast in person by stockholders at the April 22 showdown ha<f not been counted. Wolfson needed 585,704 proxies to elect one director. He was on hand for today’6 session. Avery was absent. Wolfson said his candidates tor the new board, expected to be formally named Saturday, are himself, Alexander Rlttmaster 111, 38, New York City investment counselor, and Bernice Fitz Gibbon, New York advertising woman. - John A. Bpm 47, who succeeded Avery as board chairman when Avery resigned that post Monday after a24 y« ar reign, presided at today's (meeting — attended by less than 100 persons. More than 2,000 persons were on hand for last month’s meeting. GENERAL TAYLOR (Continued from l*ass Ono quarters should have more control over subdistricts, the survey group found. Standardize and modernize main tenance practices. Spend about a third of the expected *1.5 million savings the first year for modern trucks, snow plows and mowers, and to increase pay for some groups of workers. Add some maintenance engineers to the staffs at department and district headquarters. Katnt* N*. tWNM In the Adams CHncult C<Mirt of Adams County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Clarence X. Weber was on the 1! day of May, 19.V5, appointed: Adstinistrktor or the estate of Ada M. JSowerJ de<’eased. All -persons having claims against mi id estate, whether or not nftw due. must five the same In said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said clai-ms will be forever barred. (Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 12 day of May, 1955. BDWIAIRD F. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams John D DeVoss. Attorney and Counsel for Clarence L; Weber. May’ 1.1-30-27. NOTICE OF AOWIMWritATION Estate No. .votf. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Thelma I. Bilderback was on the 12 day of May, IMS, appointed: Administratrix with will annexed of the estate of John F. Bilderback. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first, publication erf this notice or said claims will be f<wever barred. Dated Bt I>eea.'->r, Indiana, this 12 day of May, 1955. EDWARD F. JABERG , ■ Clerk of the Adams Cir- • cult Court for Adams County, Indiana. John L. 'DeVoss. Attorney and Counsel for Thelma I. Bitderfleack. May 13-20127. i - v . Cf.AIMM TO HE AI.I.OVtED BY THE nOAHD OF COMMI<<IONEI<S ON MONOXY MAY IH, IMKI j Pct. No. 29 Eledtion 195 f>9 i IN t. NO. 30 do 1.30:00 : »-t. No. 31 do 105.50 1 , Pct. No. 32 d<D-....: i...... 120.59 xJN.’t: No. S 3 do 105.50 V t. No. 31 do- 105.50 >\t. No. 35 d*» .... .... 105.50 Pc\..SNo. 34 do 105.50 IN-tVNo '3! do .... 125.50 Pet: !*e. 3< do 120.50 P<>t. No. 39 do .-... . 1-25.50 Edward F. Jabers Elec Exp. 17.10 'l'eeile Krick do . .10.00 ' Elnora Bebom do 30.09 1 Geo. D. Litchfield do A',95 i Sam Bentz do *.so’ Leona Connell do 7.50 1 tls'ar VVlwtfleldt do ........ 7.50 Frances M. Jaberg do 7.50 E'iward. F. Jaberg do 1X7.50 David Macklin do .... ... 1X7.50 Cal E. Peterson do 187.50 Commercial Print Shop do, 1.00 lelvina Bixler do 3.00 Haywood Publishing Co. d0.10t.75 1 Co. A Diteli Al. t.awrrwc S'cHh Imibor ..... 219.52 Theodore Baker do 107.20 ' <’arl Burkhart do 117.50 Joe Spangler do .... 10.0(1 Highway Frank Singleton Sept 119.00 i IValter Rennert A. Supt 108.55 Richard LaFontalne do fto.OO I Albert Beer do* n.. 117.00 1 Hubert Inch Clerk 112.50 ’ Chenier Shoaf Diesel 112.50 : Lawrence Kbenjg do V. 11.2»5O ' Virgil Ferry do ... 112.50' Virgil Draper do 131.50 Harr<- D. Smith Muck. ...... 118.50 Har'old Burger Truck 112.-50 Harrv Kershner do lists’) Don Ttarvcy do 11.2.50 Itonald l.iv'ht.v do .... 107.5 n -Melv-'n Llyrhty do .... „ 73.75 Roger SJofner do' . 442.50 -Arthur ■Ross Tractors 112.50 Noah Brunner do :... .... 113.50 Christ McslHberger do .... 112.7.0 Max Case 8. H .9. 112.50 Christ Zureher do (112.50 Joel Augsburger do 112.50 Rat rnond Kolter do 112.00 Boa'd of <’ommisslom-rs. Co' tlfiwk is.fore mo tills t3th dav erf May, 19*5. 1 F«A#K KITS<‘.N ! Auditor Adarfrs Co" ' ' 1 May 13-20. - „ 9, T.

Sprague Selected As Alternate Candidate Robert Sprague has been selected by the chief of navy personnel, as alternate candidate for enrollment In the navy reserve officers training corps for the fall term of 1966. Sprague is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sprague and will graduate from Decatur high school this spring. County Rural Youth Last Evening Mixers led by Carl Bluhm opened the May meeting of the Adams county rural youth last evening at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Registration was in charge of Ruth Busse with over 60 members and guests present. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Koger Koeneman. Guests were introduced from rural youth clubs of Huntington, Howard, and Tipton counties. Howard county. presented the traveling district mooing cow to Adams county. Group singing was led by Ray Worden and Earl Yoder gave the devotions. Announcements were made of the rural youth week-end trip to Niagara Falls and the state bowling tournament Sunday. Anyone wanting to go on the trip who has not already turned in a reservation should contact the extension office immediately. The_Adams county boys team will bowl in state competition in Indianapolis Sunday. They placed first in the district contest in April to win the right to appear in the state contest. A thank you was given to the club by Earl Yoder and Sally McCullough for the community services sponsored in April; the 4-H officers training schools and the share-the-fun contest. During the business meeting it was voted to again have boys and girls softball teams in the district competition. An. interesting safety film was shown as the educational feature of the evening. Recreation was led by Sally McCullough and Roger Koeneman; and refreshments were served by Ethel Cook, Frederick Biens, and Shirley (Gerke. A goodnight friendship ”cifcTe brought the meeting to a close. 4-H Junior Leaders Meet Monday Night Dick Willsey of Purdue University will provide the end educational feature at the 4-H junior leader meeting, Monday at 8 p. m. al the Lincoln school gym in Decatur. A talk on farm and home safety along with slides will he given by. Willsey. President John Ripley will be in charge of £he business session, which will Include the collection of dues. The special feature is in charge of Washington township with Carl Bluhm as chairman. Shirley Fenstermaker and Roger VonGunten of Wabash township are in charge of refreshments. Hit-Run Accident Is Reported Here Another hit-and-run accident wa» reported Thursday. A car owned by Dan Zeser was struck while parked across the street from Kelly's dry cleaners. Damages amounting to J 45 were inflicted on the left rear fender as someone apparently swung too wide making a left turn. PRICED RIGHT USED CARS 1953 DE SOTO 4-door 1953 DE SOTO Club Coupe 1952 CHEVROLET Tudor ! 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1951 STUDEBAKER 2-door 1950 CHEVROLET Tudor | 1950 PACKARD Tudor 1950 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 1950 HUDSON 4-door 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Cpe. 1949 CHEVROLET 2 & 4 dr. 1949 MERCURY Sedan 1949 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan I -1948 HUDSON 4-door j L 1947 BUICK Sedan 1949 CHEVROLET Tudor 1949 PLYMOUTH Station MOST ALL CARS HAVE RADIOS and HEATERS MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES LOW DOWN PAYMENT I Up to 24 Months to Pay OPEN EVENINGS ’till 9 ...

Veterans Returning From Russian Visit Warm Reception Is Granted Americans MOSCOW (INS) — Nine American veterans of the 1945 Elbe River linkup with Russian troops started back for the U. S. today with "friendly greetings and best wishes*' for President Eisenhower. 'me ex-Ci.t. a were given the message by Marshal V. D. Sokolovsgy, chief ot stall %. the Soviet armed forces, at a reception Thursday night. • Observers said the Russian benavior at the lavish reception was the warmest toward Americans since the allied victory in World War 11. William Weisel-/Cincinnati provided a few anxious moments and then a great deal of laughter near the end of the evening after Russian novelist Boris Polevoi asked if any of the Americans wanted to claim the wager he made on their arrival that they would find no one in Moscow unfriendly to them. A deadly hush spread among the celebrants when Weisel starti6d H ? s * td that down n saw a blue-eyed Russian girl with whom he wanted to strike up a conversation. But she fled as he approach- , ed - The Ohioan started the Rus- , sians and Americans howling together, howfever, when he added: I -- ■

1 NOTICE t ■ ■ - ; I > As We Shall Attend the Ninety- ! Eighth Annual Session of the Indiana State Dental Association, OUR OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 16, 17 and 18. Dr. ROY ARCHBOLD ; Dr. HAROLD V. DEVOR . Dr. JOSEPH E. MORRIS 1 Dr. JOHN B. SPAUjd)ING 1 ' -■ ■ Dr. RAY STINGELY Blue Lustre Cited As Answer To Carpet Cleaning Problem * TL MB L ?ii : | I / S MWW 1 f/1 hi ILc il .wMM RUG CLEANING SOLVED — This attractive housewife solved her rug cleaning problem by using the new Blue Lustre cleaner. It is a foam cleaner that is described as leaving neither a gum or foreign residue in the pile of the rug or carpet. , • *3 * ‘ ’ Science is reported as providing away safely, as this Blue Lustre the answer to the bothersome leaves no ring. problem of keeping wall to wall The foam Is applied with a long?arpeting bright and clean, handled brush that is used while Blue Lustre, a product perfected the user is in a standing position, after long research, is cited as do- just like playing shuffleboard, ing the job better than ever done There is no hands-and-knees work before, because of being the most required. Also the original colors' outstanding product ot its kind yet sprang out like magic as the foam developed, disappears into the carpet. A concentrate. Bln* Lustre Blue Lustr6> also is gentte and k W u r - t 0 V roduce a Joes not harm fine fabrics. It oam that brushes into the carpet. cleanß Oriental ruRB and over . There s no soaking, and the pile Htnffed furniture as' efficierrtly as doesn t sog or mat. and the, result it cleanß carpets, is/that it dries open and fluffy. The fin Al result is that the carpet The product also-Tti inexpensive, gleams like new. — as 'one-half gallon of the concenAfter the carpet has been dean- trate cleans three 9x12 r.ugs. Blue ed from wall to wall, a, new stain Lustre is available in quarts, halfor traffic lane can be foamed gallon aud gallon sizes. Holthouse Drug Co. 1*

, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1955

"Since I'm getting a little old and a little fat, on those grounds, I don't figure Plevoi lost his bet." ■- -"TH Speeding Charged To Motorcyclists State police arrested Floyd O. Williams, route two, Dunkink, Ohio, and Lee A. Bourne, route one, Dunkirk. Ohio, for speeding on motorcycles on Mercer avenue last night. NONE OF ATOM (Continued from Page One) terial for use in experimental atomic furnaces to bo built abroad. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ■ SAY IT WITK FLOWERS