Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Pleads Guilty To Drunken Driving Eteqtiiel S Guerica. 45, of 'Decatur. entered a plea of guilty to a —. Sew-- -sw-* —

keep COOL IN THE SUMMER! KEEP WARM |W THE winter! WhhAn G AFCO COMFORTMAKER r r ’ ■ / both summer ano winter //f Master Ga« Heating * R«frio«raN<l Caalinf HAUGKS 209 N. 13th St. OPEN ’till 9 P. M.

SHOP and SAVE at blackwells | i \ ' * ' 1 I I |j ■ I | FOR THE HOME 7Vf | BOXED if FANCY PILLOW CASES .. J- A $1.69 i. 98 gr > f w > " y to g I WiOr « W CHENILLE g BEDSPREADS \ ' BOXED w DtuDrntMuo TOWEL SETS £ 5 WJU-95 L ' I I CANNON or FIELOCREST I £ |L J * "’ 198 3.98 g 6 _ ■ z S' I BLAHKETS \. -. A. •- 25% WOOL BLANKETS fi' W-<3 S ,A es § ' IKX ■ -■’d "W •* z'V . gift 4Bt-vOU Z« . WMrW2 100% WOOL BLANKETS I' V,' g *7-95 ,„’ 12-95 t’Y. ,«<* 1 ■• < : *L « COLORED NYLON BLEND BLANKETS I ’ $ SHEETS $ 5‘98 ( „ 5 9.95 affijM’ Is»®i3 | .""’JT LUNCHEON CLOTHS | s2«9B ea - 2 sizes mi 4 - nr An Enormous Selection i*9® to s*9® I ILLOW CASES __ $1.20 pr. of G j FT ITEMS plastic & f For The HOME. For Luncheon Cloths Qfi MEN and WOMEN 54” x 72” M “ BOXED GLASS SETS y con ON b LIBBEY jg W THROW - $1.98 to $5.50 S W« RUGS It sfc' T V A S E S r,; i-c.- domestic - imported '*3 §m 79c lo S2 ‘ so ASH TRAYS and ASH TRAY Sets Hl 79c to $2.50 l? COASTER SETS—HI-JACK SETS SI.OO .to $1.25 Jg: 3f: • ALL SIZES CHENILLE M F „ 19 „ v ~„. ~ R . bar ACCESSORIES RATH SETS «r h'rf From 13 * 24 to 4x 6 Perfect Gifts for Men 1 " . ~ ® M X AW SI.OO to $2.50 Bath Mat and Stool cover ,J{ ( | $ 1.98 t /4.95 73c u 52. 00 *2-49J3.98 y | S ' STOP IN AND ARRANGE FOR A CHARGE ACCOUNT! THEN WHEN SHOPPING AT BLACKWELLS JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”. NO CARRYING CHARGE! — M I BLACKWELLS .£1 I

gw"”* ONCE AGAIN AVAILABLE! Bl i FAGER MAYTAG SALES W Com. In $269.93 147 South Second Street Phone 3*4362 ' Decatur, Ind. I ~'* v

! charge of a driving while intoxicated in city court this morning and lost his license for one year. I He was also fined SSO and, costs and sentenced to five days in the i! county jail.

-) Guerlca was arrested by city ; police Thursday night aftfcr he led . ’ the police on a chase from uptown • to north Tenth street. He was held ' in jail until his appearance in city I court this morning.

THH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR. INDIANA

1 1 Cub Scout Pock 3061 I Will Meet Tonight 'I, . ■ Cub Scout pack 3<!(1. consisting of delta 2, 3,*4. 4,7, 8,8, 10. 13 and 14. will meet at 7 o’clock thia evening at the Lincoln school. Den 10. under the leadership of Mrs. ! iiave Smith, will present a skit. ; Displays will be presented by den i 14. led by Mrs. K. M. Ladd, and I den 6.led by Mrs. Richard Macklin. Each Cub Scout is to bring a can of food to be used In the Good ! Fellows distribution, and a coni miner will be placed at the door ;of the auditorium. John Flicking i er, Cdbniaster. stated that awards I will be made, and ail boys receivI ing the awards are asked to be > present, with their parents or oth- ! er interested adults. Boys are to wear their uniforms, and parents ; of former Cub Scouts are asked to j contact a^den mother if the unV ' forms are suitable for re-sale. All i parents are invited to attend the I pack meeting. i

Grange In Attack On Farm Program National Grange Ends Convention CLEVELAND (INS)—Members of the National Grange, who charged that the government is making “second class citizens” out of the little and middle-sized farmers by blocking them out ot world trade, wind up their Cleveland convention today in a brief morning session. In a pungent attack on the government's farm program, the Grange charged Thursday night that “American agriculture is in a state of emergency,” and declared that family-sized farm income has dropped to pre-war levels. The Grange, which represents 850,000 farmers in 37 states, said in its report that family farm inwme must be reconstructed "without dependence on government handouts.” “Neither 90 percent, nor 75 percent nor ttO percent price support levels provide any assurance against the buildup of surplus stocks of major export crops as long as government policies block (ho competitive sale of those ’ crops on the world market. “As one branch of the government is sponsoring lower price supports and advocating curtailment of production, another [ branch is restricting foreign sales ‘ and endorsing huge expenditures ! to expand the agricultural output 1 of foreign nations that once were : out customers. “Those foreign nations are now competing with us and underset- . ling us.” ; The Grange report pointed out ! that nine percent of America's ! farmers now product 51 percent of farm commodities that move commercially, and that a million [ and a half farmers earn less than j SI,OOO yearly. Some 3.300.000 family farmers are in the middle. The report recommended vigorous export salesat compellll ve prices, stronger soil conservation: commodity ■ by- commodity programs to match production with demands, and more trade : agreements, « Upward Movement Os Business Continues Small Business, Farmers Suffer “ BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (INS) — ! The Indiana University bureau of £ K9o«Fclk. jtftdfljL, Uncled I'the upward movement of business, ’ will extend Into 19541. ' The “Indiana Business review,” a monthly publication, states that 1955's third quarter set new records of business activity with spending increasing at a $6-billion annual rate and income rising at a $6 ''billion annual rate. Auto sales lead the retail gains i and both furniture and appliances have had very good sales increases. October department store sales in the midwest ran about eight per cent above last October. , Steel mills are near capacity in production and employment is high. However statisticians repprt: “All retailers are not sharing ' equally in this prosperity and some ' of the small retailers throughout ! the state are experiencing little or [ no increase in volume ” they adp: “Also, agriculture in Indiana is ' suffering from a 14 year low in < hog prices and from grain prices I which are considerably below those . of a year ago." /LOANS by , ...CERrAINLY! Call I 3-2013 J Jl ST DO THIS Give us a call— Say "how much” / and “when” — nrrange your loan A WR and get your JL, money in 'TOggg&g&Jdfl. One Quick Trip You can get the cash you need to pay past due bills, consolidate debts, or for any good purpose. Liberal terms. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY 13S NORTH SECOND STREET DECATUR, IND.. GROUND FLOOR CASH LOANS $25 TO SSOO.

Faure Facing New Test On Election Plan Vote Os Confidence Scheduled Tuesday; Faure Defeat Seen PARIS INS) — French premier Edgar Faure’e cabinet again *htai£ ed Its life today by poeing a ques tion of confidence to the national assembly on Faure’s battle for early elections. A vote is expected Tuesday, and Faure is not given much chance of surviving after nine months In office —three months longer than the average post war French'cabinet. In his new battle with national assembly enemies, including tor mer premier Pierre MendesFrance. a member of his own radical socialist (Moderate) party, the premier decided to introduce a new bill. The new bill will separate the questions of electoral reform and election date. Under the plan, the powers of the present national assembly would expire Feb. 16. Elections would be held at the latest either Feb. 12, if onty one round of balloting is needed, or Feb. 5 and Feb. 12 if two rounds are needed. To allow a seven-week electoral campaign this schedule would necessitate having an electoral system approved by parliament before Dec. 31. The government proposed that if no electoral system is voted by that date, the general elections should be held under the 1951 system of proportional representation. For six weeks. Faure’s regime has been trying to put through parliament an early election bill. Regular five-year elections are not due until next June. Faure’-original idea was to hold elections sometime in December. Delay was caused by disagreement between the assembly and the upper house, the council of the republic, over the voting system to be’ used. Mendes-France and his left-of-center supporters have fought to avoid early elections in the belief they had more chance of returning to office under a long election campaign and through their attempt to get adoption of a singlecandidate, single-constituency, win-ner-takeall electoral system. The confidence vote Tuesday uwftl-be on the question of resuming’ debate on the government plans for early elections. Former Slave Marks His 100th Birthday Enjoys Thanksgiving Dinner At Capital INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The 100-year-old son of a former slave said this modern life is the thing i for him and he hopes to get well into his second century before giving up. Benjamin Johnson, born in Pittsburgh, March 17, 1855, ate his 100th Thanksgiving dinner at a family dinner in the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Nellie M. Brazier, of Indianapolis. Johnson's father, mother and three sisters and a brother were ; slaves on the docks at Vicksburg. Miss., before Johnson was bpm. A kindly gunboat captain hid them in the hold of his ship and took them to Pittsburgh, where he found work for the father. The 100-year-old man said he went from Pittsburgh to Alabama when he was 17 years, old, J)ut was run out. He settled in Evansville, then, and finally made Indianap- : oils his point of return when he [ was 20. I He said he has lived a lot in his toil years and is pleased with most of what he has seen- He added he is quite content, to live 1 " a few more years in this modern i age. J To Discuss Beef Feeding Problems Beef feeding problems will be; discussed in a meeting at the Farm Bureau Co-op building in Monroe, at 1 p. in- Tuesday. Mark Mans-; field, state co-op fieldman. will be the speaker. A graduate of Pur-, due, Mansfield managed the White | Institute farm in Wabash county I for 15 years, and now owno-and* operates a farm near Urbana.

Holiday Death Toll Is Low In Indiana Better Record Than Officials Forecast INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana drivers celebrated their last Thursday before safe driving day with a better record than most experts had expected. Only two deaths were reported during the first few hours of the Thanksgiving holiday travel—the « last Thursday before the day • President Eisenhower has asked be kept accident free which coincidentally falls on a Thursday. Warren L. Miller, 38, of Pekin, died late Thursday in a head-on crash at the crest of a hill on a county road northeast ot Palmya in Washington county. Frank Felipenko. 48, of South Bend, was killed when he walked into the path of a car driven along U. S. 31 three miles south of South . Bend, by Raymond L. Rlngle, 34. of Plymouth. i A third victim was added today 1 when Walter Kubiak. 42, of Valparaiso. died in Porter memorial hospita* ot injuries suffered Thurs- [ day afternoon. Police said Kubiak was Injured ’ fatally when he lost control of his car on U. S. 421 two and one half i miles south of LaCrosse. The car skidded 408 feet into a ditch, through a fence and overturning in a cornfield. No Dance Tonight At Youth Center O. .McGeath, manager of the Decatur Youth and Communfty Center, has announced that be- ' cause of several other activities in the city this evening there will be nd dance for the teenagers at the Community Center tonight. I DOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Fntntr Na. 5074 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adl ams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Hose C. Fritzinger was , on the 7 day of June. 1953, appointed: Administratrix of the estate of Mary B. Frit zinger, deceased. All persons having claims against i said entate, whether or not now d-ue, -must file the same in said court within six months from the date of • | the finst puibllvation of this notice , or said claims will be forever bar1 red. ' l>ated at Devatw. Indiana, this , 22 day of November, 1955. HOWARD F. JABERG l Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams Coiumtv. Indiana Ed A. Bosse, Attorney and Coun- . sei tor Adiplnlwtratrix. Nov. 25, !*<■. 2-9 NOTICE TO TAX PAI FIRS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxp payers, ot JAecat-ur.-Adams County, Indiana, that -the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on 29th day of November 1955 will consider the following additional appropriations which.said officers consider news-; sary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. GENERAL Fl ND DEPARTMENT OF UW 2 — Services Contractual 26 1— Copy of Proeedelngs - Stream f*ollutjoH Control Board 42.90 POLICE I>EPA I ITM ENT 2 — Services Contractual 26 — Repairs — Equipment 100.00 FIRIE DEPARTMENT ) 7— Properties . 72 — Fire Hose 261.00 > STREET & SERVER DEHA.HTMENT | ’ 3 — Supplies . 33 — Gasoline & Oil 700.00 ; 38 — Supplies - General . ... 150.00'; • 4 — Material 13 — Streets & Alleys ...1000.00 ‘ OLD AGE & SURVIVORS INSURAJNUE 37.46 . CITY ELECTION 4 75.00 Total Additional Appropriar lions -2766.3* Taxpayers appearing at Such meeting shall have a right to be , heard thereon. The additional appro- ; priation as finally made will be automatfcallv referred to the State I Board of Tax IGrWlMnlssioners, which i , Board will hold a further hearing i within fifteen days at the County [ Auditor's office of Adams County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing i taxpayers objecting to any of such : • additional appropriations may b< ' heard and interested taxpayers may I inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. ! H. Vernon Aurand ( Clerk-Treasurer Decatur, Indiana. > Nov. 18-25 [ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur|

■ , 1 SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY “THE PAY WAY THAT FITS YOUR PAY DAY’’ Dear Mr. Citizen: TAKE WINTER IN STRIDE. With prices high and getting higher, money is a bigger probfem than ever this winter. Hut there is no need to let Old Man Winter trip you up, because Service Finance will tffelp you keep your budget balanced. Why not let us centralize all of your bills and give you that little, extra cash that you might need for the coming holiday season? Having just one place to pay is a helpful tiinei saver and keeps your credit standing good! Full details are yours for the asking . . . without obligation. So why not inquire further? Very sincerely, . William L, Snyder, Mgr. | 157 So. 2nd Phone 3-3333 ■■■■■■■■■■

FRIbAT, NOVEMBER 26, 1965

toward K. Humf«rt«»r Attor»rr» ESTATE NO. 80W NOTICE TO ALL PERBONi INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE , OF Daisy M. Ohler Lb the Circuit Court ot Adams County, November Term, 1966. In the matter of the Estate of Daisy M. Ohler, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Marsha Ohler Smith as Executrix of the above named estat*, htm presented and filed' her final •<'- county in final setllemwtt of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adame Circuit Court, on the 16 of December, l»r>s at which time all pereons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, W any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are aleo required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Marsha Ohler Smith p-ersonal Representative Nov. 26, Dec. 2 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur You’ll get the Profeaeionat Service you and your Doctor have the right to expect when you let our Experienced Pharmacist fill your Prescriptions. Is Your Furnace Tired Out? You can gel CLEAN, QUIET HOME HEATING asu COMFORT' f Illi I mH N GAS FURNACE For warm air heating systems • For more even temperatures, it circulates the air. • For greater cleanliness, it filters the air. For greater comfort, it humidifies the air. • For dependability, it has a unique control system. JfOUICK HIAT, too? Famous G-E “pin-point” heating surface* “transfer” heat from burner flame to air i quickly- giving you faster heat throughout your home. Phone for FREE heating survey ASHBAUCHERS I TIN SHOP Established 1915 HEATING - ROOFING SIDING - SPOUTING / j 116 N. Ist St. Ph. 3-2615