Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Two Accidents Are Reported By Police Four Arrests Are Reported Saturday City police were busy Saturday as two accidents, three city arrests and one county arrest were recorded. One case was also tried in mayor’s court. Rusty Smith, Kokomo, was fined $lO and costa, totaling S2B, and given a suspended SO-day jail sentence for public intoxication. Cars driven by Harold E. Thieme and ,-Robert E. Durbin collided on North Second street as Durbin swung wide to the right to make a left turn and failed to signal. Damage to the Thieme auto amounted to SIOO, while the Durbin auto was undamaged. Durbin was arrested and fined $1 and costs for improper signaling. An anto driven by Donald G.

n hOUSp H W° ol Ru S s | Broadloom | fIVMO Carpet! J AXMINSTER ALL WOOL| ■ i I 3^h3 $ 5Q 9s *■l I I f I f ree ■I ■■SMI MMBB ■ / Cushion wR Bliiißw// «"clud e< y I / / wh| fe ■ |l J k MOTHPROOF ffiWBW 1-771 PADDIN6 NHW . V ■ |/ //1 IHOLUDED E I l v ° c 1 11 9’ x 12’ I ||ll) IjIJL /% 11 II s si<bs yfi ■ll WH.H TH.Y LMT. Furniture Store 239 N. 2nd St Ph. 3-3778 Decatur. Ind.

Christianer was hit at the intersection of Monroe and Ninth streets by a car operated by Chester Barker. Both men live on Decatur rotate three. The accident happened when Christianer ran a stop sign on Ninth street. Damages to Barker's car totaled SBOO and Christianer will have SSOO In repair bills. Christianer was arrested for failure to yield the right of way and will appear in court later. Harlen Jones of route six, was arrested for speeding at Thirteenth and Adams streets. Melvin Miller, route one, Goshen, was arrested by county and state officers for speeding in Magley on U. S. highway 824. Fairbanks—The Alaska highway from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Dawson Creek, British Columbia, was opened to tourist travel during the summer of 1848. Chicago — Farmers in the U. S. use more than 65 percent of the world’s tractors.

Auto Is Damaged By Mud Thrown By Truck A car driven by Mrs. Gladys Darr, 36, of Van Wert county, 0., was slightly damaged in an unusual accident on U. S. highway 224 about three miles east of Decatur. About $25 damage was caused to the Darr , vehicle by mud which was thrown from the back duals of a pipeline truck. The driver of the truck was not identified. The accident was reported by Mrs. Darr to authorities. Electrical Shock Is Fatal To Worker GREENWOOD, Ind. (INS) — Paul Hommel, 29, of New Bethel, was injured fatally when an electrical shock threw him from the roof of a building in Greenwood and he fell 18 feet to a concrete pavement. He was working on the roof of the Aryin Industries building for an Indianapolis construction concern.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ ■ . I .. 'X : Bl ■■ WMtoiA V 'V- o - - r ■ J : ''*?J-; ' J&sL-.--.A?..' NEW CAB STYLE—Ford’s F-100 pickup truck with wraparound windshield and hooded roof is available in a 110 or 118 inch wheelbase to carry either a 45 or 65 cubic foot box. powered by a 223 cu. in. I-block six cylinder engine rated at 133 hp, or a 272 cu. in. Y-8 rated at 167 hp, the pickup has five transmissions available: standard, overdrive, Fordomatic and heavy duty 3 speed and 4 speed. Ford’s 1956 trucks go on disnlav at 6.800 Ford dealer showrooms '

Jenner To Conduct | Hearing In Chicago Several Hoosiers Likely Witnesses INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A number of Hoosier witnesses are expected to testify before a senate subcommittee hearing on Communism to bj conducted by Senator William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) in Chicago Oct. 7. (Richard Arens, special counsel for the house committee on unAmerican activities,, announcedthe Chicago hearing at an American Legion seminar in Indianapolis Saturday. Arens said: ‘‘lndianapolis and Chicago are the midwestern centers for the distribution of Communistic literature. Nearly 80 per cent of this literature is geared to nationalistic groups. A million pieces of Communistic literature pass through the port of New Orlenas every month.” Mrs. Francis Barrett Lucas, former ,/ executive secretary of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who spoke at the seminar Sunday, charged that booklets of the United Nations educational science cultural organization, accuse parents of poisoning the minds of American children by teaching them Americanism. T —w:*:!! nr/ t::., a: s-rratm i

kedfcoifa&ti/ B With a • lOm-MOORES I i fat I TfsiFfißST „ r E CIRCULATING UCATCD I F > RADI ATI N E ntRI tn II - rtn Air ClfC ' 1 Jr Whether you own your own home or rent It —If it has no s basement or basement heating plant—a MOORE’S GasSk|| ’E§|s|k Fired Circulating-Radiating Heater will provide you iK clean, carefree, economical gas heat without work, worry * or waste. There is a size and type of MOORE’S Heater jwl A -*■ ..y to meet your needs. Each is a complete heating unit MM irn ?Wuu£c* ■ ■■ £■ ’•%‘X' ' : ■i* ri|l MMMPMIp:? that circu’ates healthful, warm air to every corner—at :gB a*- ■■ X*. •MMEwRRsh «.Xgy the same time providing an abundance of cheerful, radiant heat quickly and efficiently, without attention. You, like many others, may have a mistaken impression of the M ■'■' cost of Gas Heat. Get the facta about the true coat of USE HOLTHOUSE’S gas T’ ea A ‘ n y® ur home from Holthouse’s. *E I PERSONALIZED j| BUDGET TERMS! ■ ■ b-t.u 94 B>W> mill I Prices automatic BBS H*■■ fH IKpH ■ temperature and ■ ■ I ■ safety pilot Other size ■ B ■ ■HB- BBj iillz* W B heaters proportionately B B Bl\ B M 'P**« priced. Use either natur- B B H al or propane gas. — — B I Your Credit Is Good’ FllfhltUrC StOFC 239 N. 2nd St Ph. 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

Dr. E. Merrill Root, professor of English at Earlham College, warned against Communist infiltration into the avenues of opinion, saying: “Our constitutional republic is being endangered by members of our educational system when it includes conscious or unconscious fellow travelers and well meaning and confused liberals.” Senator Jenner, who spoke Saturday when he also received a number of medals for fighting Reds, said: “The Soviet peace offensive is a propaganda campaign to undermine our military power by putting public opinion to sleep.” Senator Jenner charged that the censure of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy was the Communists’ most important victory because it made officials fearful of attacking Communism, if they hoped to be elected again. Jenner sadl: “The only way that Russia can successfully undermine the United States is by weakening of public opinion. They cannot possibly beat us by force of arms or scientific progress. The only thing they, can do is to try to poison our thinking.” London — Iran has a population of about 17 million in an area of 638,000 square miles. Canada is six times larger in area and has more than 13 million. Traie tn a i «'wn — Decaiui

Study Food Appeal For World Relief Will MeetTuesdoy \ To Discuss Plans Kerman H. Krueckeberg of Decatur and the Rev. A. A. Fenner of Friedheim Lutheran church will be among those who attend a meeting of representatives of all Lutheran synods at St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Fort Wayne (Tuesday morning to discuss plans and progress of the All Lutheran food appeal for world relief. The appeal is being conducted under the auspices of the national Lutheran council and Lutheran church-Missouri synod through the board of world relief, New York City. The Rev. O. R. Nielsen of Minneapolis, director of the food appeal, will preside at the meeting, and the Rev. Edwin Nerger of Fort Wayne, chairman of the board of world relief and a director of Lutheran world relief, will address the group. The Rev. Harry Behning of Ossian. chairman of the Indiana committee. will be in charge of arrangements. Krueckeberg is serving as treasurer for the committee and Rev. Fenner is secretary. Trade In a Good rowr —• Decatu

Three State Prison Escapees Captured Members Os State Prison Ball Club INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —State board of correction officials pondered today on whether 'the Indiana state prison baseball squad would be allowed to play any more "road games" after three players including one lifer serving a murder term staged an escape attempt. The prison team had been permitted to travel to Potowatami state park, near South Bend, for a game wkh an industrial basebail 'squad, Sunday. It was one of several times the teaffi. had been allowed to leave their walled prison for a game. All three of the inmates who used the excuskxn as occasion for a break were recaptured. First baseman Harlan Reed, 32, serving 10-2& years for robbery from Shelby county, and John Mitchell, 30, right fielder, serving 10-25 for a Lake county burglary, were caught within two hours. They had discarded their baseball outfits in a nearby garage, and started walking away in sweat shirts and dungarees worn under their uniforma. The third escapee, who had not joined in the escape plan until shortly before it was carded out, had no alternate change or clothes but he traveled for six hours before being re-taken in a tomato patch near Mishawaka six hours later. He was centerfielder, Harold Lloyd, 3'l, serving life tor participation in a Franklin, Ind., holdup March 2, 1948 in which Lloyd L. Abbott, liquor store manager, was killed. The trio climbed out of a men’s room window and slipped away while four guards were watching each of the four doors to the dressing room. The triple escape at Potowatami was followed by a fourth state prisoner’s flight from an Indianapolis hospital where he had been taken for treatment of tuberculosis. ; Charles Betherum, 34, sentenced to Michigan City prison, but transferred ot the Robert W. Long hospital because of illness, walked out of his room Sunday night, clad in pajamas. Indiana state police said this morning that no trace of Betherum had been reported. It you have something to sell on rooms tor rent, try a Democra' Want Ad. It brings results >

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1958

BIOS *' o, L PI,K Ii O, n»b.M»l Tow»*l»lp Kefcool Notice Is hereby given that the Board of School Trutsees of the BormoFrelich Township Heho»>l* at the office <>f the Superintendent of blds f‘>r ‘"vKl'.l';'!SSß.lJm* » >“• Degrees F, Maximum JUO. Heating Value, B. 1. U, Per lon, Minimum. 146.000. Fhusb Paint degrees F., Minimum percent maximum .10. Water and Sediment, percent max tan-tun 1.00. —,i. Each Udder ehall bld a per gat lon price delivered 11 if 4.500 gallon lots. The School Trustee* reserve* Ute right to reject any and all blds. Sept. M, Oct. 3 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice la hereuy given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage B‘>ard Adams County. Indiana, will at 1 P. 11. on Ute 11th day of OST, 1965 at the Commls*ione.rs Room. Auditors office In the C ty of Decatur, Indiana, in “ ld begin investigation of the appMca tlon of the following named per*<n. requesting ths Issue «<> the applicant at the location hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage .Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place receive Information Ing tne fitness of said applicant, and Ute propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at tne premises named: Loyal Order of Moose 13L1, !»<•. 563'15, (fClub) Beer, Liquor * Win* Retailer Corner of let & Jackson Sts., Deveitur, Ind. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 18 REQUESTALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By Victor G. Waimer, Executive Secretary. Walter P. Weyland Chairman. 1-t

STATEMENT REQITRED BY THE ACT OF AUG VST IM, Wl2. ■■ AMMBNDKD BY THE ACTS MARCH 8. 1033. AND JULY 2, DM* (Title 3». United States <•*•■•***• tlon 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. AMD IlkCULAIION OF Decatiur Dally Democrat published daily except Sunday at Decatur, Indiana for Septe-mher 21. 19.>5. . 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and' business managers are: Publlsner The Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Ind. Editor Dick D. Heller Decatur, Ind. Managing editor John H. Heller Decab.ur, Ind. Business manager Charles E. Holthouse Decatur, Ind. 2. The owner la; lit owned by a corporation, its name and address must us stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses stockholder owning or holding 1 percent or moire of total amount of stock. If nbt owned by a corporation, the names and addressee of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnersnip or other unincorporated firm, its name and addrese, as well as that of each Individual member must be given.) The Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Ind. John H. Heller and Martha A. Heller as husband and wife or to tne survivor, 226 Winchester street, Decatur Ind., Dick D. Heller, 11M>3 Mercer Ave., Decatur, Ind., John H. Heller, 126 Winchester st.. Decatur, Ind., Faye N. Holtlioime, 222 Marshall St.. Decatur Ind., Cnarlel C. Holthouse 16<21 Bardstown Road. Louisville, Kentucky, James A Holthouse, 1640 Schilling Fort Way.ne, tad., Ruth A Holthouse, 222 Marshall St., Decatur Ind., Charles E. Holthouse, lie 8. sth St., Decatur, Ind., Martha A. Heller, 226 Winchester St., Decatur, Ind. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; NONE 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 Include, in oases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockiiolders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies e&li Issue of this publication •old or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown al'uGbe was; (This information Is required from dally weekly, semiweekly and triweekly newspapers only.) 4,245. , Charles E. Holthouse (Bignature of business manager.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of September, 1955. (SEAL) Pauline B. Lobsiger (My commission expires July 9. 1959.) 1-t Sacramento — California, Oregon, Nevada and Idaho lead the other states In the annual production of inercuryj. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

o The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on* Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On ths occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementg Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City , Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479