Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

('Lima TO BE ALLOW Kl> BY HOARD OF 4OMMI9IHONKHS MARCH a. IWW Vltiaen* Tel*. Co. Oper » 228.77 i*rMur Lljn * Power do Hayw'ood lhtblU»hlng Ofc. do 151.60 Comtnerolal Prim Hliop do .... 4 8.52 Th* First State Bank Clk Ex 3.80 Helen E. Johnson Tr*a* do 148.00 M*rj»rl» CUiliom do UM.eO Remington Rand Corp, do .... S.2* Bloffton Gift Type Ven K K 33.50 Fred •*-»> Sher Deputy 20.00 Vb tor StrfeiUer do I ’.... 15.90 Maurice Teeple do - 16.06 Edward Wolpert do ... 5.00 Merle Affnhler Sher i»xp 50.40 Emergency Radio Service do 35.0'u glare Tool <- Eng. Co. do 210 Holfchouae Drug Co. do ........ 9.35 I tollhouse Schulte Co. do 80.0 V sars b« H. 8. Jones do 37.75 R. V. Harding do 76.. 1 T-he Lake Erie Chem Co. do « Bens!* A. Koos Assessor Kx 132.00 H. F* I Rwick*hf l“ jT O S 7?J)0 C. H. Musehnan Prob Off Ex 26.00 C4ti**na Trt*. CO. Ct <M Ex 27.65 Cov«r«ll Hemal fervtoc do 5.20 Shell Bfcfca. dfc ..... Callaghan * Co. do ......... - I.W lawyers Co-op Pub Co. do IS.j'U West IHiblUhing Co. do ........ 90.50 John Bixler Ct House Jan. 3*5.69 Jewel Khlnger do Matron 106.00 HTK S:S I»eC*tur Lumber Co. do ....... 4.29 Helfer Coal Feed A Sup. do 4J6.0. Klenk's Service Center do ... 5.19 Th* Schafer Store do .... ..... 7.75 Vhrick Bros, do — J4.aoBanco Prod. Co.. Inc. do .... 22. <0 IKtri* Attolder JaJl Matron 125.66 Habegger Hardware Jail Ex 144A8 Baker Plumbing A «eat. do 296.60 No. Jnd PA»llc Serv. Co. do 1u.68 Decatur Dumber Co. do 33.8* George Fo*n«ugh Co H Supt 200.00 Lilly Btucky do Exp ....— 120.0‘J Josephine Brandyberry d 0.,.. 120.60 Bessie Wendle do Willie Knuckles do 100.00 Xorval K Rich. M. D. do .. . 75.25 ffeV. Ord Ge tuna n do ~..m . .... 4.00 Burnley A Co., inc. do 163.22 3he Drt-GasCompany do .... 64.07 Blgctaweir* Dept Store do .... 42.11 Art Lengerich do — - 32-» 3 J. W. LoM«U do . 59-00 Tile Schafer Store do ............ 52.92 Helfer Coal Feed A Sup. do 924. 7 J Kocher Lain. A Coal Co. do to£ Benn OH Service do 10.2 b Stiefel Grain Co. do _,. Phil U MackUn Co. do -• 92 01 Mutual Fire Ins. »>j. do - 22-3» Will Winnes Wash Twp A* 156.00 Kocher bum. A Coal Co E E 7.85 Iterley J. Reef Co Comm ... 16833 laswis H. Worthman do 158.33 John A. Kinta do ... 1.58.33 David A. Machlin Co At Exp 215.00 Walter Koo* Asses Meeting 4.90 It. E. Moser do 13.12 tent! Stauffer do i 486 Augu*t Sohllclwnan do .—... U. 20 Silvan Sprunger do- 13.84 Omer Merriman do — 12.00 Fred Bittner do 13.00 Will Winnes do ...... 8.00 Berne Witness Co. Adxertis. 56,43 The pe.catur Democrat Co. do 60.50 Decatur Mmirance A«ency In 667.38 N«uenschwander, Inc. do .... 337.43 Dfccatur Insurance Ag. O B 10.00 Cecile Krick do 2.00 Barbara bewton do 2 00 Black 'Funeral Home Sold B 200.00 Efener Dpbaoh Fox Bty ■ ■. ?00 Richard Beo Hendricks do .... 6.00 John Geei« do — - 9-00 Adolph iKiefer do - 9.00 Willard E. bandW do 3.00 Elmer Rich do 15.60

■ SUN. & MON. A fl Continuous Sun. from 1:15 UMjQllft&HßLfl'’’- ONLY 15 « - 50 c FIRST BIG OF 1956 | | li wHISSi r > ‘f I VwiriivS/S.’ 6 !/ mw Lucy and Desi have never been funnier! mmhl 7 \ ALL NEW! IN COLOR! M-G-M presents LUCILLE RttLDESI.WJO MW barling «.p-a LOUIS CALHERN pK H l»n Praductloos. he Picture * filled k Hoßywood by DesAu ,FiRr.X O \> \ \ — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — of the Sidewalk Jungle Comes The Shocking Drama of Teenage Terror! Stolen Cars .. . Stolen Guns ... Stolen Thrills! The Picture That Opens Your Eyes to the Crimes of Our Times! “TEENAGE CRIME WAVE” Tommy Cook, Mollie McCart, Sue England ALSO—KARTUNE KARNIVALi News—lsc-50c

ANNUAL Fund ~ Sponsored by Elks and Moose Lodges TO BE HELD AT MOOSE HOME Saturday, March 3rd 6:00 P.M. to MIDNIGHT DOOR PRIZES — T.V. SET PLUS • Smorgasbord • Dancing • Floor Show Time—6:oo to Midnight ■ f. ■’ Place—Moose Home ------ . Date—Saturday, March 3rd Donation—sl.oo each 8 • ' '

lA'VI O. »*Uwitrta do m 15.00 Ind. VII For Kpileptl<« C P 37.85 John Itomanyak do 20.80 Irene Byron Hospital do ... 1068.00 O. R. Caroon F«rn Shor .1.45 Robert A. O'Neal do .... 14.15 Ind. State Industry Licence 79.60 The Schafer Store Tile l>r . 1.50 Herman ' Moellering Mileage 57.16 W. H. GlHloan Pre Kxp Lawrence Smith Labor 162.00 Carl Burkhart do - 106.40 Austin Merriman do 46.20 Wolf Tent A Awning Co D A 11.25 Beavers OH Service do ........ 1b;>.19 Cowen* In*. Agency do 357.53 Ifeiwntxxwn Texaco do 5.25 Oriey Krick do 2.T00 Decatur Auto do .... 8.10 Decatur lieinking -Garage do ....—37.*5 Lawrence Noll Supt. 166.66 Walter Reppert A- Hupt. ... 133.65 Albart Beer do . — 133.65 Hubert lavh Clerk 133.96 Ray mond Koi ter Diesel 117.00 Lawrence Koenig do 138.76 Virgil Ferry do ....... X 128.70 Vlrgii Draper do „..t 123.60 Petoh r ■ 163.35 Burl 128. .0 Dpn Rfehard bi&Kpl3B.7o IfcVayntf Baer ’ 138. >0 IUSr .Xrtlxur Roa* Tractor 128.7 0 Noah Brunner do 128. <6 Cihrist Mefeiberger do 128.70 Joe Spangler Janitor 37.50 Max life S. H. 123.76 Chrhrt Zurvher do .. 133.7a Joel Augaburger do «... 123.<a Louie Drake Watchman .... 2.00 CHiaens Telephone Co. Oper 16.31 Decatur Ligtit A Power do 36.94 Heller Coal Feed A Slip, do 300.34 Snapon Tools do 19*« Walter Brlntxenhofe do .... 6.00 Rieille Tractor A Imp do 7.J? Eutectic Welding Alloy* do 20.93 Wayne Rub. <1 Hydraulics do 24.90 International Harvester do 1.3? The Premier Autoware Co do 66.4< Scliwarta Ford Co. do 1.2?DeanV Body Shop de 20 00 Decatur Equipment Co. do <3.28 Maier Hid* A Fur do 20.25 Berbower Welding do iA<l Butler's Garage do — ™,,. 289.93 Riverside Garage do 3-eO Decanur Auto Supply do 218. • 2 Paul Yoder Garage do . ...... 61,i0 MacAllfeter Machinery Co do 4a.08 Beavers Oil Service do 79.1.96 D-A Lubricant Co. do 64.06 National OH A Gae do ........ 39.58 John W. Karch Stone Co. M 2H7.24 M«sHber»er Bros. Stone do 4323.33 The Lyharger Gravel Co do 20.80 Habegger Hdw. do ..*>«- 4.24 MacAllieter Machinery do .... 117.06 Decatur In*.- Agency Insur. 18.67 Cowen* Insurance Co. do .... 140.42 Neuenschwander Inc. do ....... 1H54.52 Deoati.ir Equipment Prop ... 631.37 Welfare Bernice Nelson Mil. & iPost 21.30 Mary J. HeXelwood MH. 10.00 Veronica Linn do — 11.48 Citizens Telephone Co. Oper 22.30 Haywood Publishing Co. do 35.75 Board of Commissioners Certified before me tills 2nd day of March, 19&6. FRANK KITOON Auditor of Adams Co. March 2-9 ' Los Angeles — Birds have become extinct in historic times on only two of the continents, North America and Australia. San Francisco — Although barnacles thrive best in warm waters, they do survive on trips to comparatively cold regions.

R I * I BA 1 sW i . ——— . r 'Y WBi "Tj- ’ Ht/| uri IT - fcw-1 >in****» . . , THE LAOIEB AUXILIARY of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, as a result of its recent Capper Farmers magasino drive, has been able to purchase more equipment for use of the ill and invalid. This equipment is for public use and any one in need of the equipment is asked to contact Mrs. Mary Maxine Dull, president, or cal) the post home, where the equipment is kept. Equipment now available at the VFW home includes one adult wheel chair (built-in brake); one set side rails for hospital bed; two innerspring mattresses; two mattress covers; one invalid walker, folding with arm rests; one invalid child’s walkerette, folding; one invalid adult walkerette, folding; one infra-red heat lamp; one bed back rest. Pictured above are: in front, Mrs. Mary Maxine Dull, president; left to right, Mrs. Anna Myers, chaplain; Mrs. Crystal Hook, senior vice president; Mrs. Margie Shook, banner bearer; Mrs. Edith Kling, flag bearer; Mrs. Verona Venis, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Thelma Railing, conductress; Mrs. Glenys Martz, hospital chairman.

Democrats Warned On Civil Rights Warns Negroes To Desert Democrats WASHINGTON (INS)—A Negro congressman warned today that millions of Negro voters will de*ert the Democratic party in November “unless the Democrats stop pussyfooting on civil rights." The warning came from Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Jr., (D-Mich.) who said he has not decided whether to support the Democratic presidential nominee, or President Eisenhower, or neither. He said in an interview: “The same situation prevails, in my opinion, among all Negroes. In my estimation, support among the Negro population for the Democratic party has reached its lowest ebb since before the time of Franklin D. Roosevelt. . « Diggs said Adlai Stevenson’s support for what the congressman termed “a policy of moderation*’ Is threatening rt to alienate support for the Democratic party.” He said Negroes wanted Stevenson and other Democratic presidential hopefuls “to come out foursquare for the enactment of civil rights legislation by congress." The congressman stressed especially the need for legislation “guaranteeing the right to vote.” Diggs predicted that unless the Democratic presidential nominee whoever he might be, takes such a position, “millions of Negroes . will vote for President Eisenhower." Diggs said the Eisenhower record is not as good “as some peo pie would have you believe, but it’s pretty good.” NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Bl ADMINISTRATOR Th* undersigned administrator with the will annexed of the estate of JOHN MOSUItE, deceased, herebs gives notice that ,by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will at a :30 P. M. on Hie 24 day ot March, 1956, offer for sale on the ? premises at public auction, all the nt«re«t of Satd decedent in and to Hie following described rear estate, situate in Adams County. State of Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 28, In Township 26 north, range J 3 east, containing 40 acres: and Also, the south half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 28. in township 36 north, range 13 east, containing 20 acres; and Also, Commencing at the northeast corner of the north half of the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 28 In Township 26 north range 13 east, thence running west 40 rods, thence south 16 rods, thence east 40 rods, thence north 16 rods, to the place of beginning, containing 4 Said several tract* ixr real e*t*fe’ shall be sold separately or as a whole, for the highest aggregate bid or bids, commencing with Tract 1, then Tract 2, then Tract 3 and then all tracts as a whole, said eale to be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than twothirds of the full appraised Value of said real estate, for cash, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand on date of sale, and the balance upon delivery of deed and dbetract showing merchantable title of record thereto, within 30 days thereafter;,said sale to be subject to the lien of taxes due and paywble after date of sale and free and clear qt all other Hen*; said sale to be made subject to tenant's rights to harvest the wheat now growing on a portion of said real estate; Immediate possession shall be given to purchaser, subject to said tenant’* right to harvest said wheat, concurrently with final payment of purchase price and delivery of deed to purchaser. HARLEY MOSURE A<tintnt»trator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of JOfTN MOSURE. TIA i'jx G A LLI VAN & HAMILTON Bluffton, Indiana Attorneys for Administrator March 2-9-14 If yon have something to sell 01 rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* result!.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN

Pledges Are Made By Thomas Johnston * LEBANON, Ind. (Ind.) (INS)— Road improvements, more schools end the open door for the pres* were pledged by Thomas R. John ston, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, in an address at Lebanon Thursday night. Johnston said: “We need more double lane roads, widening of narrow bridges and new routes where engineering shows that it is economically sound and offers increased safety." UE Members Serve Out Fines In Jail Guilty Os Contempt Os Court Injunction MEbIA, Pa. (INS)— Twenty aix officials and members of Indepandent Unlldd Electrical Workers Local 107 chose jail today rather than pay fines totaling 122,000 on contempt charges stemming from picket line disorders at the Westinghouse Electric Corp, plant in Lester. Led by President Carl Gray, they surrendered at the sheriff’s office in Media and were taken to Broadmeadows, the county prison, for an indefinite stay. Presiding Judge Henry G. Swe ney in Delaware county court Wednesday found them guilty of contempt and gave them until this morning to pay the fines or face co mm i t ment “until their con tempt has been purged.” Gray declared: "We are going to jail. Our only crime was picketing, and with us are imprisoned the constitutional rights of working people to freely assemble, speak and picket.” - The contempt convictions followed civil proceedings brought by Westinghouse charging that he union had violated a court injunction outlawing mass picketing at the plant. BOOST BUDGET . (Continued from Put* One) left over from this yearMore thtan half the money involved in today’s action—a total of 4.7 billion dollars —goes to the veterans administration. All benefit programs were approved in full- In fact, the committee added 3.6 million dollars for rehabilitation of 'hospitals and rest homes above the ludget request. NETWORK OF RED (Continued From Pag* On*) 'he attorney • general'* subversive '.lst. The affiliates and subsidiaries of he I. W, 0., described by the courts and justice department as “an arm of the Communist party tnd the U.S.S.R.” are: The Jewish Peoples? Fraternal Order, the Garibaldi - American Fraternal Society, the Ukrainian American Fraternal Union, the Polonia Society and the Hungarian Brotherhood. Also the Slovak Workers Society, he Romanian-American Fraternal Society, the American-Russian Fraternal Society, Serbian • American Fraternal Society, Cervantes Fraternal Society, Carpatho - Russian People’s Society, Finnish American Mutual Aid Society and Hellenic - American Fraternal Society. Chicago — The railroad tank car made its first appearance tn ths U.S. about 18<(.

Judgment Os $12,600 To Mon For Injuries INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Charles Cross, 47, of Indianapolis, won a judgment of (12,600 from the Indianapolis Union Railway Thursday for accidents suffered on the job. Cross was injured March 12, 1954. when he slipped from an elevator while greasing pumps at Union Station. He had asked (75,000 for permanent injury suffered to bis left leg and knee. Ike Is Target Os Farm Bill Attack Senate Continues Farm Bill Debate WASHINGTON (IN#) — President Eisenhower — rather than agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson — became the target of Democratic attack today as the senate continued debate on the farm bill. Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind.) declared: "This is the beginning of the Democratic campaign against the President — they are frustrated and hopeless. And they won’t get anywhere." Meanwhile, senate agriculture chairman Allen J. Ellender (DLa.) said he is still confident the senate will approve 90 per cent price supports and that he believes the house will insist on such a provision or no farm bill at all. It was Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) who turned the oratorical guns on the President. He declared Thursday that Mr. Eisenhower, as an announced candidate for reelection, must now be held responsible for what the Minnesotan branded the “mismanagement of the farm program." Humphrey said: “This isn’t Benson’s farm program. This is Eisenhower’s farm program. Eisenhower is running for reelection. If he’s going to be a candidate, ha’s got to face up to the issues.” The northern Democrat said that if the President wants to correct the farm situation, fall he needs to do is change straw bosses"—an apparent suggestion that Benson be fired.

■ -- - —— -••• « Bl > < BL ■*** ■ > - x New Heavyweight Champs —-■■■■ *JuSt New *56 Chevrolet Task« Force Trucks Out! Champs of every weight class 1 1 New models to do bigger Jobs-rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.! New power right across the board—with a brand-new big V 8 for high-tonnage haulingl New auto* matic and 5-speed transmissions! ’ * Mto — jj ew Lightweight Champs Meet today’s most modern truck fleet! It offers new champs of If; iV j every wei ght class, including four new heavy-duty series. It ||| afS. brings you new power for with a modern short- ‘ stroke VB* for every model. T^en theres a w ’der range of Hydra-Matic models and Powermatic, a new six-speed automatic, plus new five-speed ®anual transmissions.! i Come in and see these new Chevrolet trucks! ' *VB standard in L.C.F. and Series 8000 and 10000 models, an extra-cost option in all other models. J tExtra-cost options available in a wide range of models (five-speed transmission standard in Series 9000 and 10000). New Middleweight Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Champs ■ Saylors Chevrolet Sales 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Deeatur, Ind.

Sudan Giving Cold Shoulder To Reds Move To Penetrate Africa Is Failing CAIRO (INS) — A Communist maneuver to penetrate Africa behind the screen of official diplomatic recognition appeared headed for a double setback today in the world's newest republic. Western diplomats returning from Khartoum report Sudan is giving a “cold shoulder" to the Communist Chinese and East German bids for diplomatic recognition in favor of the Western Germans and Nationalist Chinese. Although thi new Sudanese government th'ree weeks ago announced a policy of “strict neutrality.’ premier Ismail El-Izhari was understood to have declared privately that he wants "nothing to do with Communism.” West Germany expects to open a legation at Khartoum “very soon” and already has sent diplomat Heinrich De Hass to make formal arrangements. tionalist China's ambassador in It also was understood that NaEgypt, Dr. Fengshan Ho, had returned from a recent Khartoum trip "very encouraged” with the prospects of opening a legation shortly. These developments would be stinging blows to the East German and Chinese Reds, who are trying to woo the strategic Sudan In an attempt to secure a stronghold in northeast Africa. Communist overtures were understood to have powerfud backing in Moscow. Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin personally messaged El-Izhari early in February offering to exchange diplomatic missions. El-Izhari’s reply welcomed such an exchange. But a week later, Sudanese foreign minister Mabarak Zarruk announced that the first embassies would be established in Egypt, Britain, the U. S. and Ethiopia. Washington —About two percent of America’s school children are mentally retarded and require special training.

Man Arrested For Public Intoxication Jesse Winkle, Muncie, was arrested last night for publid intoxication. The arrest was made in the middle of highway 27, north of the City limits. Winkle was held In the Adams county jail awaiting trial. A city truck was involved in an accident with a car driven by Vivian McCammon of Decatur at the Intersection of Madison and Second streets yesterday. The truck was parked, and in passing, the McCammon car hit the tail-gate and knocked out the windshield. The truck was undamaged, but the ”wlhffsfilel3 Tor the McCammon auto was estimated at (90. A panel truck driven by Henry Brucks, Yarrow. British Columbia. Canada, collided with an auto operated by William R. Crone of

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 6—12:30 p. m. South Wind Farm, 1% mile South of Ossian. Ind. on St. Rd. 1. Landrace sows, gilt, boars. S. D. Berger & Son, owners. Vaughn Lipp, auctioneer. MAR. 3—11:00 a. m. Noah Aschllman. owner; 4% miles east of Bluffton. Ind. on St. Rd. 124. Tractor, implements, household goods. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 3—1:00 p. m. Mrs. Elta Case as Guardian of Effie Bowers, owners. 314 N. 9th St.. Decatur, Ind. Real estate and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. MAR. 8 & 9—Catherine Brunnegraff, et al. Three Adams county farms and three Decatur properties to be sold on premises. Roy and Ned Johnson, Aucts. ' • '—— MAR. 1(F—1:00 p. m. Geraldine E. Fairchild, Vernon A. Fairchild, owners. East on U.S. 224 to the Ohio-Indiana line, then south 4% miles. Farm equipment and household goods, Real Estate. Wilmer L. Clay, auctioneer. MAR. 10— Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Osborn, 1 mile East and 1 mile North of Decatur, Ind. Improved 10 acre Suburban Home. 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auct. MAR. 17—12:30 p. m. Carl Everett, administrator estate of Eva Schumm. 2 miles east of Wren, then Itfc miles north. Household goods, antiques, etc. Donald Mox, Merl Knittie, auctioneers.

I l '/.''.7- t . : . /.’ ’ '777' . ' Free Estimates DONALD L. REICHHART • BULLDOZING • LANDSCAPING • PLOWING • SUBSOILING • LAND CLEARING PHONE 2-2775 woodburn. IND.

- FRIDA¥,MARCHf,'im

Decatur at the Monroe and Second street intersection yesterday? Damages to the Crone car were estimated at (150. and the Brucks truck had damages estimated at *lO. Hoehammer Rites Saturday Afternoon George PJ- Hoehammer, 85, lifelong resident of Bryant, died Thursday in a nursing home at Moiftpelier. Surviving are his wife, Addie; a son, Carl (Tom) Hoehammer of Bryant: a daughter. Mrs. Clifford Leighton of -Middletown, and three brothers, Orville of Hartford City. William of Rockford, 0.. and The body is at the Baird funeral home in Portland, where friends may call until noon Saturday. At that time the body will be taken to the Bryant Methodist church for 3 p.nj. services. Burial will be in Gravel Hill cemetery.