Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

STATION WAGON SALE! New DODGE 4-Dr. Wegon, fully equipped. \Af/S/W. Radio, Heater. Automatic. Turn sijgnals. Back-up light*. Twotone paint. $.1,223.00 New PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Wagon. Radio. Heater. W/SyW. Back-up lights. Turn Signals. Two-tone paint. V/8 motor. *2,765.00 1954 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Station Wagon. Radio. Ateater. Two-tone paint. Ready to go . $1,795.00 194 S CROSLEY 10-Passenger Station Wagon. Priced to go, as is, at . $165.00 BEERY MOTOR SALES OPEN ’till 9 P. M. WE FINANCE

AUTO INSURANCE • LOW COST • BROAD FORM Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS J,M COWENS 209 Court St. ■ Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. W W*W WIW I SUN * & MON * W * J Continuous Sun. from 1:15 . ONLY 15c-50c AIR CONDITIONED Enjoy a Wonderful 2-Hour Vacation in the Cool, Comfortable Air-Conditioned Adams! Winn CMKOHMMIE VaiDOBEH ® •» REGINALD GARDINER • BARBARA BRITTON • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURI — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Men Counted Their Bullets . . . Women Looked Twice . . . When the Americano Swept Across the Plains of Brazil! Actually! Filmed in Brazil in Wonderful TECHNICOLOR! v “THE AMERICANO” Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy, Ursula Thiess, Cesar Romero, & Abbe Lane, Latin Bombshell ALSO —Cartoon; Musical; News —15c-50c t SUN. & MON. DECATUR flmme H Ch '""" u ” <l " 12 Fr " ZZV_**llllltAlKL fill Cartoon on Every Program Fi|st Showing in Decatur—Don’t Miss Itl 4 ygj 'l'm MARY ABBOTT profession...'exotic dancer'...easy ■, wm PAULA RAYMOND - tMRi MEYER • R£6S. TOOMEY - CHUCK CONNORS . — ADDED THRILLER IN COLOR — “BRANDED” ALAN LADD. Mona Freeman, Chas. Bickford o j —o Tonight & Saturday—2 Color Hits “SEMINOLE” with Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush & “SECOND CHANCE” Robt. hfitehum, Linda Darnell

Increase In Social Security Numbers | ..av-•*- a------ • • Increase Is Mostly Due To Law Changes 7497 social security account ! numbers were issued in the Fort Wayne nodal security office since ; January 1, or an Increase of 14.8 percent over 1954, according to j Christian H. W. Lueeke. district : manager. I 1691 of these were issued during ‘ the month of Junt alone, or an in- ‘ crease of 52 percent over the same period last year. This is due to the 1954 amendments* which ini eluded 19 million more workers under social security, Lueeke said. I The"full report for the month of June shows that the office served 3881 people during the month, or 162 per day. Os these 299 were new claimants whose benefits were paid, making the total number now receiving monthly payments 18.344. These 18.344 claimante are receiving $895,737.52 each month. 91 employers and 449 beneficiaries were given assistance. Inquiries about old . age and survivors insurance were, 1351. j The Fort Wayne office is locat-

ed at 717 Fulton Street and Is open from 8:30 to 4:30. Monday through Friday. Part-time offices are maintained In Auburn. Berne. Ulufftou, Columbia City, Decatur, Huntington, Kendallvllle, and Ligonier. State Police Guard Two Struck Plants , 'r'SW'’ ■ :■ *■ ' Perfect Circle Co. Issues Work Call RICHMOND, Ind. (INS) —State police guarded two strike bound Perfect Circle plants at Richmond today and the company issued a back to work caJL The action followed a court injunction against mass picketing issued by Wayne Superior Court Judge Richard Kemper. He will conduct a hearing Aug. 2 to determine whether it should be made permanent. The order covers the two plants in Richmond and the main plant in Hagerstown, both in Wayne county. There have been no„ disputes at the New Castle plant in Henry county. State police moved In after the arrest of 15 pickets on various charges Thursday. The pickets were released on bonds of S2OO to SSOO and slated for trial Adg. 2. Strike against the four P C plants began Monday and Tuesday after contract renewal negotiations broke down. Workers are asking closed shop, higher pay and a form of a guaranteed annual wage. Forty state police and 35 local police plus a state trooper airplane milled around the Richmond plant today as half of the working force returned to their jobs -past a line of (our pickets. The Hagerstown unit of P C was opened by city police, sheriff's deputies and 150 state police headed by Supt. Frank Jessup opposed to 15 pickets. Company spokesmen said they didn't try to open the New Castle plant but will seek an injunction against picketing from the Henry county court today or early next week. . 0 ; Auditor's Budget Is Submitted Today Frank Kitson, county auditor, has filed ab udget request of $13.293 to be submitted to the county council in September. This total is an increase of about $1,200 over fast year’s request but only about $l5O increase in the amount received through regular and emergency appropriations. His budget shows a decrease in repairs, supplies and new equipment. The higher budget results from the statuatory increase in salary. Items included in the auditor’s budget for the coming year are $4,250, auditors salary; $2,700, first deputy: $2,700, second deputy: $903, per diem; $75, per diem and mileage for state meeting; S2OO. clerical help; $325, operating expenses; $250, repair; $1,700, office supplies; $25, law books, and $l9O, typewriter. ■■■ |- - -T • Lions Will Assist In Parking At Fair Members of the Lions clubs of Decatur, Monroe and Berne have volunteered to assist in parking cars at the Adams county 4-H fair Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday., On Tuesday evening members of ■ the Decatur Lions will be in charge. Wednesday evening parking will be handled by the Monroe club and Bertie Lions will direct parking Thursday evenihg. Lions who are participating will contact Milton Hanni at the fairgrounds each evening for assignment. LRGAI. XOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Decatur, Indiana will meet August 9, 1955 at 6:15 o'clock Central Standard Time at the City Hall in Decatur, Indiana for the purpose of hearing an apipeal for a variance as follows; George S. Heare, 5.15 Cleveland street, trailer court. Public participation is in.vited. Sylvan Rupert, Chairman 1-t Trade . ; Good Town — Decatur

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TRI DKCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATTTR. INDIANA

Swine Auction At i 4-H Fair Thursday Livestock Exhibits Are Due On Tuesday Caul Yoder, chairman of the swine project committee, has announced that Philip Neuenschwander will be in charge of the 4-H swine auction to be held at the 4-H fair Thursday at 6 p.m. Neuenschwander has stated that all Adams county auctioneers are invited to participate in the auction. It was pointed out that a drive for buyers will not be made before the sale but everyone interested is invited to attend. There will be livestock, buyers at the auction who will buy animals at market prices from merchants and others who buy the animals to help support the 4-H auction. All livestock project committees for the fair have requested the exhibitors enter the 4-H grounds at the northeast drive Tuesday when the livestock exhibits are due. This will facilitate the checking of livestock health papers by the state veterinarian and speed up the unloading of stock. All livestock must have health reports to be presented when the exhibit is entered. Give Safety Award Here To Pedestrian A pedestrian, Mrs. Francile Bultemeier, who resides at 1215 Madison street, received today’s five dollar award in the courtesy campaign of the Chicago Motor club. Mrs. Bultemeier, with her two small children, was seen by Fred Kolter of the Chamber of Commerce in the Decatur business district. Kolter made the award after he saw her cross Second street at the Monroe street codner and then north across Monroe street. She was very careful at each crossing and cautioned both of the children to be careful in crossing the street. Mrs. Bultemeier is a housewife. She is a licensed driver and has been driving for about 10 years. Red Wilkinson Is Injured In Wreck City police had a report from the Muucie police department that “Red" Wilkinson, local man, was in an accident last night in that city. Wilkinson was driving a truck for Stridfrier's Market of this city. While not critically injured, Wilkinson was pinned in the truck for a time, and was taken to the hospital in Muncie for st-rays to his back. The cause and full extent of the accident is not known. New Minister Will Be Installed Sunday The Rev. Louis C. Minsterm&n, who was elected and'called as minister of the Vera Cruz charge, will be officially installed as minister Sunday July 31 at 7:30 in a united service at Vera Cruz. This charge, part of the Michigan-Indiana synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church, consists of the St. Luke church at Honduras, and the St. John Church at Vera Cruz. The Rev. Herman Settlage of Magley will challenge the ministerelect. and the Rev. Matthew Worthman of Bluffton will challenge the congregation, and as former synod president, will have charge of the installation, assisted by Rev. Settlage. Rev. Minsterman came from the Sa. Paul’s church at Greenville, Ohio, and began his ministry in this field July 1. The public is invited to this special service. BULGARGUARDS (Continued from l*age One) near the Bulgarian town of Petrich. Bulgaria expressed regret for the shooting. Israel filed an angry protest expressing its "amazement and horror” over the attack. If you nave sometnicg to sell o> rooms for rert, try a Democrat Want Ad It briugs results.

Warns UN Os Dangers From North Africa Arab-Asian Notions Assert Situation Is Deteriorating WARNS UN OF q|e*i UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS)< Fifteen Arab-Asian nations warned the UN security council today of the danger packed, rapidly deteriorating situation in French North Africa. The powerful bloc sent to council president Fernan van Langenhove of Belgium a letter emphasizing: “This is a situation which is bound to have the most serious repercussions throughout Asia and Africa.” The nations expressed special concern for the Casablanca area. Riots and violence between Moroccan nationalists and French forces have killed about 100 persons. The Arab Asian group formally requested the issues of Morocco and Algeria be placed on the agenda of September’s UN assembly meeting. The move openly challenges France. But even if the French insist the matter is domestic and boycott any debate, the assembly could deal with the dispute. The Western Big Three are known to be consulting in Washington of French North Africa, where nationalists and terrorists are pressuring the French for sovereignty. The U.S., reliictant to offend either the Arab nations or France, is again in the midst of intensive efforts to fir.d a workable compromise. Some Arab sources at the UN claim the U.S. is willing to support return to France of Moroccan Sultan Mohammed Ben Yousef. He is in exile in Madagascar. There is no confirmation of the reported U.S. position. Arab sources maintain that moving the exiled sultan to France would be a first step in alleviating the Moroccan crisis. The Arabs as a whole continue to demand. however, that Ben Yousef must be returned to his throne in order to end strife and violence. In past- years, the UN assembly took cognizance of the outbreaks and unrest in French North Africa. But under heavy French pressure, the assembly declined to vote for intervention. Successive assembly resolutions limited themselves to expressing the hope that France would negotiate directly with the spokesmen for Morocco and Tunisia in developing home rule and eliminating the major causes of friction. The issue of Algeria never has been placde on the assembly’s agenda. To Arrest Turncoats On Arrival In U. S. Three Former Gl's Will Arrive Today SAN FRANCISCO (INS) —Three former American soldiers who left Red China to return to the United States will be arrested today the moment they step ashore in San Francisco. The three, dishonorably dis charged when they elected to, remain in Communist hands In Korea, are Otho Bell of Olympia, Wash.; William Cowart, Monticello, Arte., and Lewis G/riggs, Jacksonville, Tex. Sixth army headquarters said military police will take the turncoats into custody when they debark from the liner Rretsident Cleveland at the American President Lines pier. Lt. Gen. Robert N. Young, sixth army commander, said the former Gl’s will be read court martial charges that “involve the offenses of aiding the enemy and informing on fellow American prisoners, resulting In punishment of their comrades by their enemy captors while in prisoner of war status.” If convicted. Bell, Cowart and Griggs could be sentenced to death or life imprisonment. The charges were prepared from information given by returned American prisoners of war. Pennsylvania Man Heads Eagles Lodge MILWAUKEE (INS) —Maurice Splain of Oil City, Pa., will become the new president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles today, Spain was nominated at the national convention in Milwaukee Thursday for elevation from his present post of vice president and is unopposed in the election today. He succeeds Carl J. MqOriff of South Bend, Ind. If you have something to sell oi room* for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

n.tiMs to an allows-d by HOAMD OF COMMiaHIOMSa** Aa a. i, tana Citizen* Telephone Co. Op»r|ll4.S<> (Vtlur idgm * rower do 190.48 Haywood l*qb. C’o. do 526.29 Commercial I trim Shop d«> .... 19.20 Kdhwunl F. ilabeig Clk. tOxp 60.00 Paul Von Gurtten do 4.20 Needham's Typewrit Co,, do 87.60 Jos. A. Sohettren Med Fee ... ' 4.U0 Norman Beaver do 6.00 C. P. Him-liman do ll.U« Harold Lehman do 4,00 Robert Hole do 3.00 H. JT. Zwtok do 3.00 O. J. KoOine do ".00 Ndrval Rich »>o 7.00 Artlwir M. GBx.il do a- 3.00 John B. Tervcer do .....<—7.00 Janies M. Burk do 3.00 Is-o iKilroeh Aud Kxj» 16.00 Helen Joduwwm do 10.60 HectittJr Democrat 00. do .... -1.85 J. W. Lobdell Treas. Exp 12.64 .Marfcjfee (!U(lom llerord Bx S.oO IdhuD.ira Cole do 7.00 Merle A/folder Slier Kxp .... 43.10 lloltliouse Drug Co. do 16.56 Emergency Radio Service do 16.00 H. K. Jonea do 37.84 Everson-Row 00., Inc. do 10.64 Udck Booh Surv. Exp 112.60 Lewis L. Smith Pros Abty J£x 65.64 Ind. MY*. Assn., Inc. do 3.50 EnnerKeiivy Radio Service do 37.50 Resale Kaos Assessor Oler 63.00 0., M. Crablll Soh. Supt. Exp 103.38 Leo N. Selten right 100. Agt. E 137.15 Bertha Landis II D Agt Exp 174,21 Sally McCullough 00. Agt S 200.00 Gloria JCoeneraan do ............ 209.31 H. G. Zwtck HAth Off Sal .... 77.00 Citizens Tele 00. Ct. Ct (Exp 17.56 Myles F. Parrish do - 10.00 West Pub. 00. do 12.00 The Bobbs-Merrlll 00. do 50.00 The W. H. Anderson 00. do 20.00 American IjOiw Book Co. do 12.50 C. H. Muselman Proto Off M 36.90 John Bixler Ot. House Jan 225.00 Jewel D. Bhinger do Matron 80.00 Louie (Drake do Eoqp .— 10.00 The) U. X. Chemical Co. do 90.60 Beerbower Welding Shop do 2.50 AVayne Decorating Co. do 12.00 Doris Affokler Jail Matron .125.00 Klenk's Serv Center Jail J£x .60 Leland Ray do 22.60 Decatur Dry Cleane.ra do 6.00 No. Ind Public Serv 00. do 8.16 Decatur Lunfber Co. do 6.02 Haibegger Hardware do .... 14.95 George Fosnaugh Co. H Sapt 200.00 Jxmnita Fosnaugh do Matron 100.00 Arthur FOsnaugh do Atten. 120.00 Willie Knuckles do 86.00 Bessie Wendle do 40.00 Kathryn Gay do 43.00 Josephine Brsuuloherry dot 6(300 Rh-hard Wrisemsn do : 120.00 Martha Shoaf do 30.00 Dr, Norval S. Rich do Hhys. ju.uO Rev Ord Gertuman do Preach 4.00 Stewart's Bakery Co H Op. 53.14 Bur.sley A Co., Jnc. do 34.-76 Art langyrich do 6,1.67 Stults Cigar Shore do 52.J0 The Drt-Gas Co. do 36.80 Kaye's Shoe Store do 8.95 Fian* Elec. Repair Co H Exp T.i'U Ilea vers Oil Service do 111.89 The 11. S. Chemical Co. do .... 69,40 Stlefel Grain Co. do 161.30 Heller Coal Feed & Sup do 83.82 Sprureger Impl. 00. do ..... 33.55 Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette do 23.40 Will Wiilines Wash Twp As 100.00 iCßvas. tE Marshand do 10.00 Harley J. Reef Co Comm .... 158.33 Lewis H. Worthman do ... 158.33 John A. Kintz do — 158.33 Frank E. Bolinke Co Council 50,00 Henry Dehner do .... 50.00 C. J. Jones do .... 50.00 Wm. Knuetzman do 50.00 Leon Neuenschwander do .... 50.00 J'Ulius Sk'hultz do ..... 50.00 Chris Stably do — — 50.00 David A. Macklin Co. Atxy 147.00 Catherine Oc-hsenrider Bof R 80.00 Dick Rurdg do 88.00 Berne Witness Co. Legal Ad 82.59 Decatur Democrat Co. do 75,23 Yost Gravel-Readymix, Inc B 693,99 Gillig & Doan Funeral S B 100.00 Sap*, of ind State Feunm OjifJ 8.10 Healthwiin Hospital Care of P 538.00 Irene Byron Hospital do .... 842.50 Leo Velez Tile Dr 75A0 Orval Johes do 9.46 Decatur Lumber. Co. do ....... 2.35 Arnold LittfiVe-r Co. do ....—. 5*.73 The KrKk-Tyndall Co. do .... 34.20 Herman Moellering Mil *s.«sj Lawren-ee Smith Labor 2412PV Tlieodore Baker do fl 36.80 Oarl Burkhart do 130,00 Beavers Oil Service Ditch A1 110.77 Ernest Baumann Garage do 7.50 StXH'kbergyr Mach. Die. doll 95.35 Don Forst do ....... —. 4.32 Alfred Bent z do 8.25 Brake Materials & Parts do 11.30 Kerne Ready Mix Concrete do 35.62 Meshiberger Bros. Stone 00. do 15.00 HIGHWAY Frank Singleton Supt 130.00 Richard 'LaiFontaine A. Supt. 128.70 Walter Rieppert do ..... 128.70 Albert Beer do 128770 Hubert Iseh Clerk 132.50 Chester Shiiaf Diesel 118.75 Jxawrenoe TCoenrfg do 128.12 Virgil Ferry do 123.75 Virgil Draper do 133.65 Jesse Patch Mnok. ..... „... 161.70 Harold Burger Truck .t.. 130.00 Harry Kershner do 131.87 Don Harvey do 130.00 Donald Lieiduty do 130.00 DeWayije Beer do 130.00 Roger Steiner do - 130.(10 Artlufr Rk«ss Tractor 1733.7-5 Noah Brunner do -123.75 Christ Meshberger do 123.75 .Max Case S. H 123.75 Christ Zurcher do 123.75 Joel Augsftnirger do , 123,75 Raymond Hotter do .... 126.25 Joe Spangler do 1-13.75 Louie Drake Watchman 2.00 Citizens Telephone 00. Oper. 13.50 HWrwartz Ford 00. do 3.8 S Deeds I Equipment Co. do 8.29 Stockiberger Mach. Inc. do 88.70 Mao Allister Mach. Co. do 62.83 Indiana Equipment Co. do . .. 5.89 Berne Farm Equip Co. do .... 3.00 Fortney 'Radiator Shop do .... 3.00 Habegger Hardware do 8.4 5 Russ Smitley do - 32.00 Riverside Garage do 3.00 Petrie Oil 00. do 19.99 Butler’s Oar Age do 10.70 Decatur Equipment do : 252.00 Deva-tly-r Auto Supply do 14.1.00 Balsiger Super Service- do 4.25 Ervin Feller" do 25.83 Paul Yoder Garage do .... 17.00 Beerfbower Welding Shop dt> 2.50

BN 4-H FBI SPECULSI 16 cu.ft UPRIGHT FREEZER V. . ..... " " -• ? • -O The Price of the Year OTHER SPECIALS — 15 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE UNICO FREEZERS $289.00 20 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE UNICO FREEZER $344.50 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT DELUXE UNICO FREEZER $385.50 24 CU. FT. UPRIGHT UNICO FREEZER ...... $490.00 35 CU. FT. UPRIGHT UNICO FREEZER $610.00 ' SEE US IN THE INDUSTRIAL TENT. WE SERVICE—«WE TRADE Your ADAMS CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP a Monroe, Indiana . Phone 6-6035

Motor Fuel Tax Dlv. do »5.20 Petrie 041 00, <*<> r .-. - fk-avera Oil Service do H i? Goodyear Service store do .... 72.21 Ray Is Inc. do ..... .... .... 43.38 American Standard i orp. do 13.44 John W. Karcti Stone Mater 4.35 Meshberger Bros. Stone d02»6k.54 Berne IteirdY Mix do - 26.84 Bingen Telephone 00. do «... 36.20 WELFARE . .. Bernice Nelson Post. 4fc MU, 69.4, Mary J. Hazelwood MU 2« 60 Mabel Marshall, do JV*® Veronica Linn do 14,0. citizens Telephone Co. Oper 21.8 c Board of CoPkntiesdoners Certified before m 5 this 2»th day of July. 1955. FRLVNK KITSON Auditor <if .Adam* Co. July 29, Aug. 5 Selective Service Clerk On Vacation Local board number one of the Selective Service system will be closed seven work days from Monday, Aug. 1, to Wednesday. Aug.

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FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1»R«

10, while the oi*rfc to on Taxation Registrations will be bandied from the office of board member Ralph E Roop on tbe second floot of the city ball, it was also announced today that notices have been issued for an Induction call for three men Aug. 20. FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT featuring “SPECK”- HEBBLE and Mia ORCHESTRA Down At The . . . MOOSE