Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Increased Power To WIN-T Television Increased power for WIN-T,. channel 15, Waterloe. has been authorined by the federal communications commission, in a construction permit issued this week. This authorleea WIN-T to install a dirantenna which will tadTEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 8-2607 MOOSE Class Enrollment X Sun. Dec. 4th 2 p.m.

sun - & mon - W * M Continuous Sun. from 1:15 LMISDSSSKLI ONLY 15c-50c '-tXwCyjiMCjW^FffW^^^r^TywsawiaMß'-w Wlfial SBM £rW wA j ; /<*/ > 1 * X f< ■ A „„’ X- Centwy-Fo. pmenfi SEVEN E ■LJ CITIES ■ wa ofGOLd B Jw H'FI ® (p' 11 COLOR by DELUXE • Stereophonic Sound F It ■ * starring p --W y-W J on «■ m« win nit F U|^. tw • w • n * WBao i - o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — The Treat of the Season—the Immortal Classic of Laughter and Music! Brought Back for the Enjoyment of Youngsters of All Ages! First Time on Wide Screen! “WIZARD OF 0Z” JUDY GARLAND, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Frank Morgan, Margaret Hamilton, Singer’s Midgets. ALSO—COLOR Cartoon <B. News— lsc-50c

IgSKtetara x Get Dig-In Traction! jIMmA SUBURBANITE fli WINTER TREAD TIRES by GOOOJYEARrai® j». More starting tractlonl • More pull In snow, ice or mudl < .• More stopping traction! • Safer, smoother, quieter ride! TUBELESS OR TUBE TYPE — BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS Don’t delay another day — get the extra\»rotection of Goodyear’s famous Suburbanites now, and be sure you have Safer traction when the going TOP .TRADE-IN.' gete rough. Only Suburbanites give you all\hese outstanding features: We need your recappa bl e tires 464 dig-cleats; 1856 knife-like edges, up to 94% more startability, up to for Winter New Treads. 39% more stopability! FASY TERMS $1.25 per week buys a pair MORE PEOPLE RIDE TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND |l£r" GOODYEAR uiif Im . . 121 N. Second St. fl SERVICE STORE phone 3-2009

late 80ti,000 Watts to the south, < 400,000 watts to the east, 350.000 watta to the west and 300,000 watts ' to the north i , •• With thia higher power WIN-T 1 will be able to provide a better " service to all the viewers within ■ its present coverage area and to 1 bring a television service to many ' thousands of new viewers. If no " opposition is filed against WIN-T's application, it is expected that construction" to provide this increased power can begin ’by the end of December. One Driver Dead In Three-Truck Crash 1 NEW HAVEN. Ind. (INS) —An Ohio truck driver lost his life early today in a three-truck crash on X'y U. S. 30 four miles east of New Haven. ►. Crushed in the cab of his truck was Thomas L. Har.ley. 38. of Wellston. 0.

Dissolution Os ' 1 French Ruling i Body Effective Election Os New French Lower House Follows In Month PARIS (INS) —French premier Edgar Faure hit back today at charges t|jat the dissolution of the national assembly represented a coup. The dissolu:ion became official today with publication of the decree in the official journal. Under the constitution, election of a new lower house of parliament must follow within 30 days. Since French elections are held on Sundays, that would mean balloting on New Year’s Day — one of the most popular French holidays. At a news conference, the premier said the nation’s highest judicial body — the council of state — was studying whether any legal means exist to postpone the election date until dan. 8Faure, who was ousted from the Radical Socialist party Thursday ■ for ending the assembly’s life six months before its five-year term 1 was up, declared: 1 "1 wonder how one can describe j „ i ) JagNScwf i i W Vg' ] IBb Hj i ]o[ r Jy t -- ■ c i OPEN HOUSE ROUND J and ’ SQUARE 1 DANCE THIELE t ORCHESTRA i t <1 Saturday Dec. 3rd 1 <1

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

a strict application of our Repubpitcan constitution as a coup.” The premier with support of his rightist cabinet ministers orderen the dissolution under a once-used provision of the constitutions of the third and fourth republics. The Radical Socialist (moderate) cabinet members opposed the move and submitted their resignations Thursday. But Faure indicated he could not accept the resignations since the eonstitu ion provides for the cabinet to remain in office when the assembly is dissolved. Tiie harshest criticism of the dissolution step has come from the Socialists and from Pierre MendenFrance, former premier and with Faure out of the party, :he leading Radical Socialist. The premier claimed that most of the parties favored* strengthening the government’s right to dissolve the na’ional assembly- He recalled that 330 dpetuies had voted in favor of early elections. The 330 cast their ballots on one of the two confidence, tests which Faure won 4vhile seeking early elections. He lost the third on Tuesday night by a constitutional majority, thus setting up the situation for ordering an end to the assembly’s life. TOP MILITARY (Continued From Page One) by Russia since the President’s illness. The President’s associates said that had ’Russia’s leaders carried through «ith the ’’spirit of Geneva,” and agreed on world settlements, the President might have felt he could let a younger man take over the party leadership in 1956. They see In the new’ hardened attitude of Soviet Russia a compelling reason to make Mr. Eisenhower feel that it is his duty to remain in office. These sources say that since the President’s rapid recovery from his illness. *he has hoi%n an eagerness to be back in harness to an even greater extent than formerly. So far as is known, the Presi3€nt~Eaa~nbT yes fbld'anyone wMal his final decision on the candidacy will be. Associates believe he may not yet have made up his mind and will wait until he is given a green light by his doctors. New Orleans — The tract of land that often forms at the mouth of a river is called a delta because in outline it resembles the Greek letter delta. Trade in a Goca Town — Deeatur

Civic Music Assn. Will Meet Sunday*' The meeting for the permanent organization of the Civic Music Association in Decatur and Berne scheduled for Sunday at 2 p- m. will begin at 3 p. m. instead. The change has been made for the convenience of members of church choirs who have singing practices early Sunday afternoon. The music association meeting will take place at the Decatur Youth and Community Center as planned. Purpose of the meeting will be to elect permanent officers and to plan the series of concerts which will be sponsored by the Civic Music Association. Neighbors Assist In Harvesting Crop John Roth, Kirkland township farmer who has been a patient at the Bluffton Clinic, received the assistance of several of his neighbors in harvesting crops. He has been unable to work for eight weeks since he broke an elbow. Helping to harvest his corn and beans were Albert and Glen Roth, Gorman Erhart, Otto Klickman, Earl Arnold. William Bertsch, Oscar Brown. Joe Zimmerman, Carl Anderson. Milliard Aschllman, Herman Asehliman, Harve Mankey, Harold Henscben, Lores Steury and Floyd and Robert EhTrman. MORE FEDERAL (Continued from rgg» One) The two reports also said local incentive must no; be reduced by federal assistance. In addition, they urged that money from Washington be distributed among states according to need, although all states should be eligible for benefits. UPHOLD RIGHT (Continued From Page One) Tho case had been Before the Indiana supreme court previously in 1953 when the high court ruled against Judge Claycombe's action but held that th crates he had authorized should be effective until the PSC set “proper” rates. In effect, the new court decision accuses the PSC of setting confiscatory instead of "proper” rates. While one sidelight legal action still is underway in Shelby circuit court, the PSC stand today seenied to be that the case was settled as far as Indiana courts are concerned, and the next step, if there is to be one, will be an appeal to the U. S. supreme court. In the meantime, there was considerable discussion that the success of the Indiana Bell Telephone in winning higher rates via the courts might encourage other utilities who have been rejected by the PSC to now file court suits. Phoenix — About 75 percent of the U.S. commercial carrot crop is now weeded by the use of weedkilling sprays. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5074 In the Mams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Rose C. Fritzinger wasAon the 7 day of June, 1956, app'Atet Administratrix of Ntgestale of Mary B. Fritzinger, deceasbA / All persons having cla'trfia against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six month-s.fi-om the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 22 day of November, 1965. EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams Cotanty, Indiana Ed A. Bosse, Attorney and Counsel for Administratrix. Nov. 25, Dec. 2-9 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 51(0 In the Adame Circuit Court -of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Wilma M. Andrews was on the 15 day of November, 1955, appointed: Administratrix of the estate of Cora M. Pence, deceased. 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 of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. I>ated at Decatur, Indiana, this 16 day of November, 1956. EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk of .the Adams Circuit Court for Adams Coninty. Indiana G. Remy Bierly, Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative. Nov„ 25, Dec. 2-9 Best known for Prompt, Pre-, else compounding of Prescriptions and are prepared at all times, to serve you and your Doctor in any emergency. i ii»]

CLAIMS TO ME ALLOWED HY THE HOAHD OF COM WIMSION EHS ON MON PAY. DECEM HEK 5, 111.N5. Decatur Light & Power Operf Commercial Print Shop A O' 1.25 Waldo D. Neal 6% Fees . 389.33 Helen Johnson 'freas Alik. 140.09 Velma Cott do 77.00 Commervial Print Shop T O 4.70 Mabel Striker Rec. Oper. . .. 30.00 Continental Print Shop do 16,85 Hay-wood Publishing Co. do 232.60 Merle Affolder Sher., Exp 53.20 Etnergeircy Radio Service do 16,.4 Commercial Print Shop do 9.75 Lewis Smith Proa Atty Op 14.50 Jaimes Nelson do .. 5.00 Bessie A. Koos Asa. Clk 70.00 S. K. Merriman A Co. S S O 7.35 Mildred M. Foley At Os Mil 46.48 N. Seiten right Co Agt E 199,75 Bertha LAndis do ..... 144.68 Sally McCullough Co Agt S 200.00 Gloria Koenernuu do ■ 200.00 H. F. Zwlck. M. I). II Off. S 186.40 Donna Bow ley” de ..... . >IOO.OO Eleanor Meeks Nurs Serv 126.00 C. 11. Muaelman Ct. Ct .... 17.50 Economy Printing Con. do 44.80 Myles F. .Parrish do 10.00 Samuel G. Bents do 10.14 Jatnee G. Gattshall do 60.00 Ed F. BerJlng do 59.00 Commercial Point Shop do 13.16 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co. do 15.50 West Publishing Co. do .... 26.00 American law Book Co. do 12.50 John Bixler Ct. House Jan. 225,00 Jewel Ehinger do do Mat. 80.00 Louie Drake do do Watch 10.00 Lee Hardward Co. Ct Ho O 24j50 Norbert Autnann do 31.40 Grace Lee Prod, do 3.15 The Behiafer Store do 5.M Decatur Lumber Co. do 1.98 United States Chem. Co. do 6.80 Franz Electrical Repair do 242.93 Doris AtfoMer Jail Mat. 125.00 James D. Nelson Jail Oper. 8.60 Baker Plumb. & Heating do 11.82 Northern Indiana Public do 8.86 United States Chem. Co. do 59.50 George Fosnaugh Co H Supt. 210.92 Josephine Brandyberry C H J 20.00 Willie Knuckles do - 100.00 Bessie Wendel do 40.00 Bryce Harvey do . 145.00 Martha Shoaf do 36.00 Lilly Stuckey do 12.00 Dr. Norval S. Rich KX>. H Ph. 70.75 W. H. Kirkpatrick Preach 4.00 Ord Gehiman do 4.00 Edgar P. Schmidt do 4.00 Beavers Oil Service C H O 87.95 Norbert Ammann do 33.40 Stewart Bakery do ......... 46.64 Kaye® Shoe Store do 9.90 Burnley A Co. do 168.34 Neuer Supply Co. do 81.72 Spnunger Imp. Co. do 25.85 Art Ueugerich do 24.48 Kekinga Farm do —.... 95.(10 Niblick A Co. do IXO.IB The Schafer Store do 26.50 Stiefel Grain Co. do 120.65 Heller Coal Feed & Sup. do 152.33 Will Winnes Twp. Aes 100.00 • Harley J. Reef Co. Comm. 158.33 Dewis H. Worjhman do 158.33 John A. Kintz do 168.33 Henry Dehner Co. Council .... 25.00 Neuenschwander do .... • 25.00 C. J. Jonee do 25.00 Julius Schultz do 25.00 Chris Stably do - 25.00 Wm. Kruetzman do 25.00 Frank Bohnke do 25.00 David Macklin Co. Atty 140.00 Decatur Democrat Co. Deg A 87.11 Berne -Witness do ~.”“.;...r.... THETT The Geneva Herald do 7.00 Glen N. Neuenw hwander Ins. 73.04 Ulf ford Hess Soldier Burial 8.00 John Geels Fox Bounty 6.00 Ervin Schtuller do . 3.00 Tom Ruble do 3.00 Ray Eager do .... 3,00 William Schultz do 3.00 Richard L Gaskill do 3.00 Ind. University Medical C P 11.00 Irene Byron Hosptail do . 1247.75 R. F. Mansfffld Tax Refund 10.92 Co. A Ditch AL Lawrence Smith Labor .... 171.00 Theodore Baker do IJX.OO Carl--. Burkhart do 128.05 Henman Moellering Mileage 61.00 Beavers Oil Service 'Ditch A 179.89 Machinery do ,6.0 b Decatur Auto Supply do 17.12 Downtown Texaco do 16.50 Lee Hardware Co. do 3.05 G. Reiny Bierly do 40.00 The SchafSf Store do ..... 4.50 HIGHWAY Lawrence Noll Supt. 162.50 Richard LaFontaine A. Supt. 137.70 Walter Reppert do 137.70 Albert Beer do ......— 135.00 Hubert lech Clerk 123.75 Chester Shoaf’Diesel .132.60 ' nwrence Koenig do 132.60 Virgil Ferry do - .... 136.60 irg.il Draper do ................... 137.70 Jesse Patch Mnck. ——— 163.35 Harold Burger Truck 128.70 Burl Fuhrman do . >128.70 Don HarVjy do 128.70 Donald Liechty do 128.70 DeWayne Beer do 132.60 Roger Steiner do — 128.70 Arthur Ross Tractors 128.70 Noah Brunner do, 128.70 Christ Meshberger do .... 130.00 Max Case S. H. ..... 118.75 Christ Zurcher do “ 123.75 Joel Augsburger do 123.75 Raymond Kolter do 127.60 Joe Spangler Janitor 37.50 Louis Drake Watchman 2.00 Marvin Fast S. IT. 45.50 Ralph R. Freds do ■.-...-...=57.1 —24.25 Dr. L. C. Smith, do 50.00 Citizens Telephone Co. Oper 12.65 TVe-atur Light A Power do 25.12 Ernst Truck Equipment do 120.86 MaciAllister Machinery Co. do 454.11 Paul Yoder Garage do 22.32 Snap-on Tools Corp, do 33.85 Moser Motor Salls Inc. do .... 20.15 Decatur Auto Supply do 329.13 Beerbower Welding Shop do 13.75 Butler's Garage do 7.50 Decatur Equipment Go. do 10.7a Sprunger Implement Co. do 4.75 Schwartz Ford Co. do Saylors Motor Co. do 2.10 Fort Wavne Pipe & Sup. do 2.92 Parr’s Tire & Implt. Co. do 56.95 Motor. Fuel Tax Division do 2 4.6.4 Pearl Oil Co. do 1»7.07 Beavers Oil Service do ~ 727.27 Goodyear Service Store do ... 323.68 The Schafer Company do .... 4.95 Habegger Hardware do 4.20 Jess Sheets do 27.00 John W. Karch Stone Co Ma 502.84 Meahberger Stone Corp, do 6255.77 The Krick-Tvndall Co. do 10.16 Logansport Metal Culvert do 629.26 Yost Gravel -Ready mix do .... 88.35 The f» hafe.r Company do 9.68 Ray B. Thomas~d®D..:..> 20.00 Berne Ready Mix Con. do .... 32.79 Floyd Gray do 9.60 Grimm Stamp A Badge do 60.00 Glen N. Neuenschwander Ins 130.50 Crtwen Ins. Agy. do — 15,80 Kocher Lunfber A Coal Prop 2.70 GllHom Lumber Co. do ... ... 26.78 Croy Machine Shop , 106.00 Saylors Chevrolet Sales do .... 1184.00 Central Soya Co. do 17.1.15 Walter Reppert do 25.00 IVI2LFARE Bernice Neleon MH & Post 29.46 Mary J. Hazelwood Mil. 36.12 Mabel Marshall do — 23,66 Veronica Linn do - 4<LB6 Citizens Telephone Co. Oper 15.45 Decatur Insurance Agency In 15.00 Haviwood Publishing Co. Op 28.06 Board of Commissioners. Certified before me this 2nd day of December, 1955. FRANK KITSON Auditor of Adams County Dec. 2-9 Liquor Imports On Increase In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — ’November liquor imports processed by the United States custom office at Indianaftolls were the biggest for any month In the last five years. Collector Harry D Youse announced that of the $109,620.60 collected on dutiable merchandise in November, $85>690.11 was for liquor imports. Os the import, wholesalers got 4,200 cases of liquor. Trade in a Good Toto — Decatig

H(IND SALE NOTICE ADA MX CUI NTV CENTIIAL ■ CONNOI.IDATED SCHOOL Sealed prapmmlk will be received by ithe Bclwol Board of Adams County Central Consolldilted School, at Hie office of wild Board locate*! in Monroe. Indiana, to the hour of 1:00 o'clock P. M. Central Standard *lMne qr 2:00 o’clock P. 51. Central Daylight Saving Time on the 21st day of December, 19k r xs, for >the pur- I chase of ’bonds of said Adams Uoun- ; ty Central Consolidated School deS- I ignated as School Building Bonds of 1955, in tlie aggregate amount of $35,000.00 bearing Interest at a rate not to exceed 4% per annum (Hie exu.Mt rate to be determined by bidding), which interest will be: payable on July 4, 1957, and semi-! annually thereafter. Said bonds will: be dated Ihcember 1, 1966, and will be in the denomination of $1,000.00,1 maturing in numerical order as < follows: , . I $4,000.00 on July 1. 1»«7:*> $1,000.00 on January .1 and $1,000.00 | on July 1 In the years 1958 to 1962. inclusive; $4,000.00 on January 1 and $2,000.00 I on July 1 in the years 1963 to 1970 inclusive. Bidders for said bonds will be required to name -.1116 rate of interest which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding 4% per annum. Such Interest rate must be In multiples, ol 1/8 of 1%, and not mure than: one interest rate shall be named: by each bidder. The bonds will be | awarded to the highest quaJifiedi' bidder whose bid Is submitted in 1 aix'ordance herewith. The highest! bidder will be the one who offers the lowest nel Interest cost to tlie , consolidated school corporation, t« be determined by computing the ’total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting: therefrom tire premium bid. If any. I No bid for less than the par value' of said bonds will be considered, I and the right is reserved to reject ! any and all bids. If an acceptable bid is not received at the time fix- I ed for sale, the sale will be continued for a period of not to ex-1 eeed 30 days thereafter, but in the ' event of the lontlnuallon of such: sale, no bid will be accepted which i Is lower than the highest bid re -! reived at the 'time fixed for the sale'of said bonds. No conditional > bids will be considered. Bids shall be in sealed envelopes marked “Bid for School Building Bonds of 1955," and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or Htishiers check in the amount of $11,600.00, payable to "Adams County tlentral t’oiisolldaC-: ed School". The cheek of the sud-1 -Cessful bidder will be retained tin-1 U1 tiie. bunds*, have been delivered • and payment made therefor, and in , the event such bidder shall fail, or refuse to comply with the terms of his bid, and this notice, then such check and the proceeds thereof shall became the property of the consolidated school corporation and shall be taken and Considered as its liquidated damages growing’out of such failure. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will 'l»e returned immediately after the award of the bonds. The successful bidder shall accept delivery of the bonds aod - make payment -therefor within five (5) days after being notified that the bonds are ready for delivery. The bonds will be ready for delivery within 21 days after the date of sale. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the costs of construction and equipment of anti the purcliase of land, if necessary, for a school building or buildings and facilities for the aecommodalion of all pupils of school age within said I'onsriTidateil •scTi>>bT ration. Said 'bonds are the direct obligations of the school corporation, payable out of unlimited and valorem taxes tq be levied and collected on all of the taxable property within the consolidated school corporation, which inc ludes Kirkland School Township, Monroe School Township, Washington School Township, Monroe-Monroe Town, and MonroeWaaililngton Town, all in Adams County,’lndiana. The approving opinion of Ross McCord Ice and Mil-' let, Bond Counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana, together with the Bond traav’crlPt’ l and the printed bonds will 1 be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the Consol ida'ted School Cotiporation. If bids are Submitted by mail, they should be addressed to the undersigned at 153 South Second Street, -Decatur, Imi i ana. Dated this 30th day of November. 1955, WILLIAM L, LINN l William L. Linn, Secretary School Boa I’d of Adams County Central Consolidated School Custer and Smith; Attorneys Decatur, Indiana Dec. 2-9 j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■lM j JR ■ PORK SPECIAL > TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PORK PRICES AND LET US REFILL YOUR HOME FREEZER OR LOCKER WITH A WHOLE OR HALF HOG COMPLETELY PROCESSED FOR ONLY 29< SIDES AVG. 80 lbs. SCHMITT MEATS j PHONE 3-2903 or 3-3146

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1955

For Sale liSEO CARS ’54 Dodge V-8 Club Coupe. One owner local car. Low mileage. New tires. Two-tone pAnt. Sharp arid nice. ’54 Dodge V-8 Club Coupe. Radio. Heater. 14,000 actual miles. Two-tone green. We sold this car new. ’53 Dodge V-8 Club Coupe. Radio. Heater. Auto, transmission. Sharp color. Ready to go. $1,195.00 ’53 Plymouth HARDTOP Red and Black. Radio. Heater. W/S/T. Sharp! Local owned car. * ’53 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Radio. Heater and Hy-Drive. One owner. New Podge trade-in. ’sl Ford V-8 Radio. Heater. Dark green finish. $595.00 ’sl Plymouth 4-door sedan. Twotone. Ready to go. $595.00 ’54 Dodge V-8 4-Door sedan. Local one owner car. 15.000 miles. Automatic transmission. Heater. Turn signals. We sold this car new. Serviced every 1,000 miles. ’49 Plymouth Sharp and nice. Really a nice older car. $295.00 ’sl Dodge Wayfarer. 2-Door. New paint. Ready to go at $445.00 ’53 Ford PICKUP y-j-Ton. Ready to go. Priced at $895.00 ’SO Oldsmobile Two-Door. Radio. Heater. Spotlight. Black fihish. Sharp and nice. -'- - - WE FINANCE BHI MOTOR SALES 201 - 207 S. First St. OPEN EVENINGS