Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Many Mentioned In Democratic Races Follow Withdrawal Os Henry Schricker INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Pos pible candidacies for the Democratic senatorial and gubernatorial nominations next year appeared to sprout today, as bad been anticipated following the withdrawal of former Governor Henry F. Schricker from the contest for governor. Marshall Hanley, Muncie attor hey, seemed to be interested in the senatorial bid. He has served us president of the Indiana Young Democrats, law clerk for Sherman Minton when the present supreme court justice was a federal district judge at Chicago, and as as slstant federal district attorney when state senator Matthew Walsh, of Vincennes, a gubernatorial hopeful. was district attorney. Hanley, however, may be block ed by Claude Wickard, of Camden, former secretary of agriculture, who appeared to be groomed by national chairman Paul M. Butler to stress the farm price issue in the election next year, possibly as a senatorial nominee. Butler, at the meeting of the Indiana Democratic editorial association at French Lick last week end. announced that Wickard will head the national Democratic advisory committee on agriculture which will meet in Chicago on Sept. 19. Also attending will be former Agricultural See. Charles Brannan. In fact, there have been reports of a combination of Hanley for senator. Welsh for governor and John Hurt. Martinsville and Indianapolis attorney and former Democratic state committee secretary, for state chairman. In the event that Charles E. Skillen resigna or is ousted as state chairman. Hurt said he had no comment on the report. The Skillen issue, which arose after it was disclosed he had obtained a substantial sum of money as counselor for a beer wholesaler, may not be settled until after the municipal elections this fall, some observers said. The municipal elections likewise may determine the fate of two others mentioned for governor. They are Mayor Ralph Tucker, of Terre Haute, and Charles Boswell, campaign manager of Philip Bayt, former mayor and now the party’s candidate for Indianapolis mayor. Tucker is seeking to serve three consecutive terms as Terre Hfffite mayor. He was defeated in a bid for the nomination for secretary of state last year. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

BMjITUB /iTOfffltE * Tonight, Wed., Thur. “DAVY CROCKETT, INDIAN SCOUT” With George Montgomery, Ellen Drew, & Big Cast ALSO—Last Chapt. “Riding With Buffalo Bill’* —o—oFrl. S. Sat. — “Back to God's Country”—“Thunder in the East"

ladamc I THEATER

Air Conditioned Tonight, Wed., Thur, n e 4- OUR BIG DAYS! 1 'Shows Tonieht & Wed, at “I Continuous Thur, from 1:301 | BE SURE TO ATTEND I o o THt SUPREME EXCITEMENT OF OUR TIME» MpHlsl msinnD »ERRTIIi wBQ FAITH DOMER6UE .JO J REX REASON O' “0 Coming Sun.—Marilyn Monroe, “Seven Year Heh H

Begin Rebuilding Plans At Whiting Normal Operations Within Two Weeks WHITING. Ind. (INS) —Standard Oil Co. hopes to resume normal operations within two weeks at its Whiting, Ind., refinery which was the scene of a multimillion dollar fire. Frank O. Prior. Standard Oil president, said today that only two small fires continued to burn inside the refinery itself. In a televised report. Prior said Monday night that rebuilding operations already have begun. He pledged continuation of the safety precautions which have given the plant a notable safety record. * Prior also said that compensation for damages to the families of the two dead and 55 injured are proceeding rapidly. He added that the company also is prepared to repair the damage caused by the explosion in the community of Whiting. A. F. Endres, plant manager, said that 7,000 of he 8,000 norma! work force was back on the job, cleaning up debris. All but 125 families forced to evacuate from their homes when a giant 36 story hydroformer exploded Saturday and caused the giant fire, have moved back to their Whiting homes. ' o ■ ■ - ■— NOTICK TO NON RESIDENTS IN THE ADAMS CIRCI IT OOIHT IN VACATION TERM, 1*» STATE OF INDIANA . ‘ COVNTT OF ADAMS ) CLARA BAAGUE. PLAINTIFF VS. WILLIAM GILSON. ETAL, I DEFENDANTS CAVBE NO. 202M1 Comes now the plaintiff in the above entitled cause by her attorney, Ferd L Litterec, and files her complaint therein, together .wltih the affidavit of a competent person that the following named, described and designated defendants, towit: WHliann Gilaon, Margaret GilSun, Margaret WUson, Thomas L. Wilson, Jane Wilso-n, Mary -Ann Worden Calvin Murray, T. L. Wilson, Jane Woods, Emanuel Woods, Robert B. AHUen. E. Woods. Catharine Allison, Susannah Haley, Robt. B. Allison, Daniel Haley, Mary L. Worden THnothy Coffee, Edgar Murray, Wtalter Murray, Phoe(?«e Murray, George Frank, George W. Worden. Lilly D. Miller. James K. Worden, Nellie <M. Meyers, Clara E. Worden, William H. Nlblkk. Christens R Niblick, Josepli Bran-dyber-ry, James T. Merryman. Commissioner, Henry Meyers. Lewis R. Miller Clara Gaunt, Lulu May Miller, Edith Marie Miller, Nancy Frank, Samuel Frank Mary Frank, Mary C. Branflybeery, Simon E. Brandyberry, Peter Frank, Dela Frank, Blesaw Ttoe. Joel Roe, Frederick Schelwmn,- Little Soiieiman. Caro* line Schelnian, Alva L Suilte, Carrie Stulls, Sarah K. Brandyberry, John Thomas, Martha A Thomas, Caroline L SpuUer, diaries F. Soulier, Aaron H. Sputter, Clara £. SpuUer, Curtis D. Wolfe, Charles H Apuller, Louise Shutter, Ralph H. 'Robison, Virginia D. Robison. The unknown husband or wife, widower or widow and the unknown heirs and or devisees, and the unknown spouse of the unknown heirs and or devisees of rju-ii of the above named defendants: the nnnknown heirs and or devisees and the unknown spouse of the unknown heirs and ot devisees of the unknown husband or wife, widower or widow of each of the above named defendants: the unknown exec.utors, administrators, decemd,ants, creditors , trustees, representatives, receivers, successors jn interest or assigns of each of the above named defendants itbe names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All persons and corporations wsho assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described In the complaint in this action by. under or through any ot the defendants in this action, named, described and designated in said complaint. the name* of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. That said action Is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana,: that a cause of action exists against all at said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. The following described real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana, is described in said oomplalnt, towlt: 222 Commencing at a point 110 feet north of the southwest corner of outlet number eighty six (86) in Joseph Crabb's Addition of outlotis to the town, now city, of! Decatur in Adams County in the State of Indiana, thence running north on the west line of said outlot 55 feet, thence east parallel with the south' line of said outlot 132 feet, thence south &5 feet to a point Jib feet north of the south line of said outlot, thence west IS® feet to the place of beginning. ' Also commencing at a point located one hundred sixty five (165) feet north and one hundred thirty two (13®) feet .east of the southwest corner of outlet number 86 in Joseph Crabbs Addition of outlote to file town, now city, of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, thence east two hundred sixty and one half <26OU> feet thence south one hundred sixty five (166) feet to the south line of said outlot 86. thence west two hundred sixty and one half feot, thence north one hundred sixty five (il6«) feet to the place of beginning, being a part of said outlot number 86. This action is instWued and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting the title to said real estate above described against all claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given each and all of the above named, described and designated defendants of the filing and pendency ot said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or (lemur thereto at the call of said vase on the 12th day of October, 1965, the same being the 37th day of the September Term, 1!*55 of said court to be begun and held at the court house on the s>th day of September, 1965, said oomplaint and the matters (therein contained aiid alleged will be taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. In. witness whereW I have hereunto set-Jny hand and affixed th* sead of said Court in the offfica of the Clerk thereof at Decatur, Indiana tliis 12 day of August, 1966. SEAL EDWARD F JAB ERG Clerk of the Adams Ctrcult Court Ferd L. Litterer Attorney for Plaintiff Aug. 16-83-39

One Accident Three Arrests Reported One accident and three arrests were reported by the city police Monday and early this morning. Russell W. Kaine. Fort Wayne, was arrested for speeding on Thirteenth street. Kaine was fined $1 and costs, totaling 815.75, by Justice of the Mace Floyd Hunter, Otto Johnson was arrested tor disorderly conduct alter breaking into a home. Ar resting offer Jim tiOchran lodged the offender in Jalronly after a great deal of discussibn. A cajf driven by William A. Lichtle, route four, lit a truck operated by Clarence E. Chaney of Indianapolis. The accident happened at 1:05 this morning at the intersection of Court and Second streets. Damage to the Lichte auto was estimabd at $250 while the truck suffered 850 in damages, Lichtle was arrested as a result of the accident and charged with reckless driving. Bandleader Wed To Actress In Toledo TOLEDO. 0., (INS) — Bandleader Ray Anthony and blonde movie actress Mamie *Van Doran, married in Toledo last night, plan to spend a one-week honeymoon in California. But the honeymoon will have to wait for another week until the bandleader completes his current tour. REPORT SOVIET (Continued from Page One) er’s approval, also said the U. S. was willing to loan money to ease the plight of the 900,000 Arab refugees who lost their homes as the result of the formation f the Jewish state after World War 11. Money would also be available to settle other economic problems in the area. INDIANA STATE FAIR (Continued from Page One) grand champion 4-H barrow will be chosen Thursday and sold that evening. Last year these attention getting sales came on the last day of the fair. On Saturday, some 50,000 4-Hers are expected to line up for the organisation's parade ot champions and dress review. Youth will be on hand Thursday, also when 92 bands vie tor the state title in the high school band contest. The Indiana state fair, as is the way with such agricultural suburban expositions, has its entertainment as well as its education. Frankie Laine, Nat (King) Cole and Tennesse Ernie present a nightly program in the Coliseum Sepgc 1-4. Russ Morgan's orchestra moves in atop 200 loads of dirt and tanbark in the Coliseum after Laine-Cole-Ernie depart and runs Jointly with a horse show through Sept. 9. “Stars Over Indiana” rise nightly in front of the grandstand. Then there’s always the Midway. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

MAKE YOUR BATHROOM MORE COMFORTABLE and more WS Valuable! Hl IL I "call Haugks; NOW! NO MONEY DOWN-3 Years To Pay 495 / . PER WEEK HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Open Evenings

THE RECATfR DAILY DEMOCRAT, rFCATVR. INDIANA

■ 1 ■ j -J

THERE'S A LOT of sincerity tt this sad look on face of Mrs Mary Jean Roveto, 33. She it shown in custody after admitting she stole something like SII,OOO from her employer, the Bon-Tel Building company, and squandered it on horse betting and clothes. A bookkeeper, she manipulated checks and bank deposits. (International)

Union Withdraws Deposit From Bank PHILADELPHIA (INS) —The AFL teamsters union was reported today to have withdrawn its deposits of mora than a million dollars from a Philadelphia bank because a bank director heads a firm where the union has been fighting to organise employes. The . accounts, totaling some $1,250,000. reportedly were taken out of the Tradesmen’s Bank and Trust Co., and redeposited in other banks. A spokesman said the union refused to do any more business with Tradesmens because it has as a director Edwin K. Daly, president of Horn & Hardart Baking Co. For six months the AFL has been trying to rganize H & H employes in a campaign punctuated by violence. ENROLLMENT (Continued rrom Page One) school. This veer 155 pupils are registered for the first eight grades as compared with 161 last year and 151 students will attend high school compared to J 64 last year. These figures are not final. The enrollment by grades at Monmouth is first, 30; second, 1,8; third, 19; fourth, 20; fifth, 15; sivxth. 18; seventh. 21; eighth, 14; ninth, 40; tenth, 35; eleventh, 38, and twelfth, 38. Enrollment figures for other county schools were not available today. All but the Berne and Decatur schools started the school year today. Trade In a Good Town — Decat .r

Annual Horse Show Held Here Sunday Annual Show Held At Hanna-Nuttman The annual horse show, co-spon-sored by the Adams county rldina club and local business men. took place Sunday at Hanna-Nuttman park with a large crowd attending. Approximately 75 horses were entered. Twelve classifications and contests were featured. Judges for the event were James Figley, of Rockford, 0., and Clarence Rabey of Fort Recovery. O. Ray Elliott, owner of the Decatur sale barn, was announcer. Winners included pony class — Jimmy Woman, first; Judy Carpenter, second, and Bob Ocken, third. Western pleasure —Carl Meyers, first; Nickey Secaur. second; Joan Barker, third, and Mack Locke, fourth. Boot race —Jack Parker, first; Don Pontius, second; John Leyse, third, and Terry Gamble, fourth. Junior horsemanship—Don Pontius, first; Kenny Peck, second; Carol Banet, third, and Kathy Brouwer, fourth. Rescue race —David Klug,

HUGE SAVINGS HERE! You'll Save Plenty of Back

TIME IS GROWING SHORT, BUT THERE IS STILL TIME TO REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS. DON'T WAIT AND BE SORRY!

boys flannel SHIRTS SANFORIZED g s ;r%si-*7 BOYS SCHOOL OXFORDS Brarids Sizes 8*/ 2 -12 12*/ 2 to 3

i .a "s*BOYS RUGGED CLOD- HOPPERS Perfect for School Wear $3.87 Sizes B'/,-12, 12 </ 2 -3, 3'/ 2 -6

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.19 NOW Si *37 Sizes 4 to 18

All Boy* Fall & Winter JACKETS Below Manufacturers’ Wholesale Cost. While They Last!

BOYS DUHGAREES S $147. WESTERN Cfl M STYLE * I*®* "Sizes 6 to 16

first: Carl Woman, second; Frekl Hough, third, and Bob Parker, Parker, fourth. Parade horses—Mary Lou Brouwer, first; Louis Painter, second; Carl * Meyers, third, and Lloyd Marshall, fourth. Speed and action -—Bob Parker, first; David KlUg, Second; Jock Ocken, third, and Peg Rehling, fourth. Flat saddle pleasure—Glen Gifford. first. Flag race— Lloyd Marshall, first; David Klug, second; Mary Lou Brouwer, thlhd, and Don Pontius, fourth! Mall bag rice—Don Pontius, first; Terry Gamble, second, and J1 m Ashbacker, third. Ladies pleasure—Gustav Brouwer, first; Jean Smith, second; Bene German, third, and Kenny Peck, fourth. Musical chair —Don Pontius, first; Fred Hough, second: Roger Youtsey, third, and Jack Parker, fourth. The riding club has extended appreciation to the exhibitors and sponsors who contributed to the success at the show. Chester Barker, vice-president of the club, is acting president during the absence of Larry Visard, who is in the service. Dick Baker is secretary and directors are Marshall Hilpert, Mack Locke, Bill Thomas, Roy Price and Dewaid Beitler. Trade in a Good Town — Decatui

To School Money AT THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE LIQUIDATION SALE Compare Anywhere ! You’ll Never Save More On Quality Merchandise.

MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS VALUES TO $9.95 BOYS TENNIS SHOES SI.BB Sizes B'/a to 12, 12'/» to 3 3'/a to 6 MEN’S COVERALLS At Wholesale Cost $3.87 Sizes 36 to 46 SCHOOL SWEATERS REGULAR $7.95 $5.99 100% WOOL HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL TYPES MEN’S and BOYS Rubber Footwear Nothing Held Back! MEN’S 13% OZ. WESTERN JEANS $2-S7 $3.65 VALUE Sizes 28 to 38

Purdue Degree For William W. Sadler Lafayette, Ind. William W. Sadler. R. 1 Monroe, was'one of 335 students completing requirements for a degree at Purdue University during the summer session, according to a listing of these graduates by the office of the registrar. Although this summer session officially ended Aug. 6. several students are given time extensions to complete a thesis or other requirements due to the brevity of the summer term and the official list has just been released. Sadler Is the recipient of the degree of bachelor of science in agriculture. Although appropriate diplomas are mailed to summer session graduates upon completion of their work, they are counted as members of the class of 1956. They may participate, If they desire, in the commencement exercises of June, 1956, for the public conferring of their degrees.

DECATUR Daily Democrat Want Ads Help You Find It.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1955 •

See This New OF TSt I9SS BUICK NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM FIRST and NEWEST in HARDTOPS Ycur Choice of 2 or 4 Doors at SAYLORS

IN A SHORT TIME THE SIGN WILL COME DOWN AND THE ECONOMY STORE WILL BE GONE FOREVER! ;

MEN’S RUGGED TRIPLE-STITCHED DUNGAREES 28 s t % si- 66

MEN’S WORK SHOES WORK OXFORDS

MEN’S MATCHED WORK PANTS $2.63 $2-97 WERE $3.49-$4.49

GYM TRUNKS FOR SCHOOL—ALL COLORS Below Wholesale Cost Sizes 24-44

ALL MEN’S FALL & WINTER JACKETS g Below Manufacturers Wholesale Cost

MEN’S BLUE CHMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 97c