Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

.ifc-r-- h. A @ ty Mu fay S No other dryer can match the speed of a » Gas Clothes Dryer. It’s the one that will v ■ warn ,v dry your clothes as fast as your automatic washer washes them. JF «\ Mt f LJF ii\ dw eMitt bfe! Because a Gas Dryer dries faster, it better for drying woolens \ T ... especially blankets. \ Towels come out fluffier, - too. And remember, *,, speedy drying gives , clothes longer life. ■ ■ \ n E' < s T L I/ ' tttMtP me,! SYou can dry your clothes \ for just about a penny a load with a v \ Gas Clothes Dryer \ i This is only about \ one-fourth as much as \ it costs to operate other <. X kinds of clothes drvers. i Yy cetfajio udfcW J Installing a Gas Dryer 1 requires only a simple k Egas connection. \ /_ , There is no need for W ’li costly special wiring. ‘ i |. v \ Ask us for proof \ that a ■HMt _ * Gas Clothes Dryer is the one for you! - / ... .. , "7/ ‘'’7 ' L Z;: 1 ' ’ r ' ; l \ GAS Compaq «Ht*titttN Hlic »»»V’*eW«MrAW* JJi T '

(WuTtVM OF F»IM*|IV Notice |a htnOy ilveh tv th* »ottirTd in Ad»m* County May t. ISJ«, /or th« ii»n>o»* of nominating can<l mates tor th* oltkcs of th* I>»oio-s etatie VRMi JOJhiblK-atS ticket*. The names amt addresses ot th* candidates for the nomination of th* party .tkketa are a* follow** PKMOVHATIt TICKET For Meo.her o< the Xatlvaal Hon** •< H*|tr«M«n«*iU«*n train th* Fourth <onarei>*l*nal Ulvtrtet t ooslstlun O( the Canntle* of Adnms. Allen. DeKalb, tahriltn Noble. W ell* and Whitley i President of th* I ailed btalaa nt | America ESTES KI'.FAUVEIt, Chattanooga, j- TennesseA For llepresentntl** In t'on*r**a ItiCHAftD EinflN JKHJTWCII, For Joint HeprCndniafite Adam* A Well* t onntie* t.JIUbSTIAN JI. .\il SEI.MAN, Lfariie . ~. For t'onnty Auditor EDWARD F. JAB cut;, Decatur ‘Far Count*' Treasurer LOREN’E K. FENSTERMAKEK, r.eneva 'Fa* County Recorder , MABEI. D. STRIKER. Decatur For fount} t'orownr ■-- JJARMoN M tIILUAJ. D*catitr , HICHAIIP F. LINN, Decatur ELMER WINTEREOG, {R., De- ~. cut ur : - >'or County Surveyor HERMAN MOELI.ERING, Decatur For County <sumb»lu»tr, First District ■KlVHAttfi F. BLEEKE. Decatur* U LEWIS FRANKLIN BAPP. Deca- • tur ■ ' LEWIS H. WORTTIMAN, Decatur For County,'Commissioner, Seeoad . District 11 ■ - - OTTO.HOFFMAN . . JOHN A, KINTZ Member bf School Hoard of the Adams. County Cenlrul Consolidated »’ heihmrt- - MARQLIXV. SCHWARTZ, Monroe CLARK W. SMITH. Decatur i FNION TOW 7 NBHIP For D*le<ate to the State Convention—East inloa WALTER THIEMK, Decatur For Preeinet c**umiileemna—East Inion Walter THIEMK. Decatur For Del rant* t« the State Coayeatlon—AV eat talon , . WAI.TRK THIEME, Decatur V For Precinct Committeeman — Wt»l Inion Wilber h. hlakey . j ROOT TOWNSHIP For Delettnte to the Stole Convention—Knot Hoot WALTER THIEME, Decatur F*r Preeinet Committeeman—East Hotrt »-»— — FREDERICK W. FVHLLING, Decatur I For Deleunte to the State Convention—West Root WALTER THIEME, Decatur For Precinct Committeeman—W e«t Root HENRY O. GETTING, Decatur PREBLE TOWNSHIP For Deleuate to th* Slate Convention—North Preble UJt'IS REINKING. JR., Decatur For Precinct Committeeman—North , Preble ’ MARTIN GALLMEYER, Decatur For Deleunte to the Stafe Convention—South Preble LQVIS UEINKING. JR., Decutur For Precinct Committeeman—Soulh Preble UM IS RIMN’KING. JR.. Decatur KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP For Deleunte to Stale ConventionNorth Kirkland LotMS REINKtNG, JIL, Decatur For Preeinet <omm>Hermnn—North mTIXMTB, Decatur F’or Deleunte to Slate Convention— South Kjrkland IAR:IS IIEINKING. JR., Decatur Fur Precinct Committeeman—Month KiHdand For Delenate to State Ctfavenihni— North Washinßlon ? WILLIAM KRVSE. Decatur For Preeinet Committeeman —North WashlßKlon JEROME BRAVN, Decatur For Delecute to Slate Coaventlun— South Wnshlnntun ——— WILLIAM KRI’SE. Decatur For Precinct Cojumltteemnn—South Washlnnlon DWIGHT SCHNEPP, Monroe ST. MAR VS TOWNSHIP For Deleanle to State Coaventlo*— North St. Marys WILLIAM KRUSE, Decatur For Preeinet Committeeman —North St. Mary* ARTIE JACKSON. Decatur RUSSELL EDGELL. Decatur Fur l>ele«ate Io State CoMventlon— South St. Marys LESTER BRUNNER. Decatur For Preeinet Committeeman—South St. Marys CL'ARENt'E BLACK. Decatur Rl.l E CHEEK TOWNSHIP, For DelcKnte to State ConventionNorth Hine Creek LESTER BRUNNER. Decatur For Precinct Committeeman—North Blue Creel* AUSTIN MERRIMAN. Mom tie For Deleunte to Stale Convention— South Blue Creek LESTER BRUNNER. Decatur For Precinct Committeeman-Soulh Blue Creek EARL SIPE. Monroe MUNHOE ’HIM NSHIP For Delegate to SiAte Convention— North Mbnroe fit G. LESTER BRI.NNEIL Deofttur For preeinet CommitteemUß—Nortl Monroe GENE K. HIKE. Munroe For Deleunte to Staff ConventionSouth Munroe WILLIAJI IHRSCHY, Berne For Preeinet Committeeman—South Monroe ELMER C. VEER, Berne ' FHENt'H TOWNSHIP Fur Delrant* to State Convention— I'renvii IWCftAHh MPWUBEHGKIt, Unn ..■ Grwe Kor I’revlprt ', ■ MENNO AUjiBBIHRiER. liorne - t HAU-TI ORM -TOWNSUIP For rteteuhte to State ConventionNorth Hartford . . — ——, —iJUI'HARD AIESHBERGER, Linn ; Grove Fur Preeinet C «H»mltl*«mnn—Nortl MESHBEROEK, Linn Grove , Fur Deleunle to Stale Convention—- ' South Hartford RICHARD MESHBERGERy Linn jpeoyn . . For Preeinet Commltteemna —Soutl Hartford ' gail i.h.;ny<-!N. Gwpyu WWWH TOW-NSItIP For Delewate to State l’ou»eiiil<.n— North W abash r-. < - WH.LIAM ThRSCHY. Berne For Preeinet Committeeman—Nortl I- LONG, Geneva For lieleKllfb to SfiHe Convention—wfJjJAM HIRSCHt. Bernu For Preeinet CtMumltfebuiaß-—< eil*" RKMAHH Geneva; jKFFkftsoN TiowvsHiP For nelenale to State Canveatlon— WltvJjDHlßiiilUy. Berne For PreeHl<'t CommHteemnn—Hast r'aLlmF’h BOLLENBACH ER, Geneva . • For Delegate 1« hlnte C*n»entlonWl?AjA^!*’ r Hl rtSUlir. Berne For Prrelart Coamtitteeman —West SMITLEt. Berne WABASH TttWSSIIIP Fqr DeleaMle to Stale toavcnllon- . <*mr% n-.< HTA N IdE V BA UMG AIITNEII, GeFor n-I’TM’aKD THUIfMAN. Geneva THURMAN BAKER. Geneva For Delegate to Stat* Convention—- ■ ; JD»J‘‘or Pre. sni»T 7'om m i Heenin a —Ge- ? 'y. ttcy.ttrß _.. .. ■ ''.—x -,..- |

nUi DBCATUB DAILY DMMOOBAT, DBOATUS, INDIANA

C!-4WKN’C’W BUCKINGHAM. G«Pa?l‘ W- BTAHLY. >«rn» For D*ierat* tn Stat* < o***at|on— Ri3ia* D MRSKBAftQRR, Linn tiroes » For Pr*ciact C*mmltt***aaa— B*ra*-B ELMER WINTEREGG, SR., Bern* HERNE TOWNSHIP For D*l*K*t* I* St*t* Coav*atlonr— K*aßl 81’RUNtlER, Berne For Preciact Committeeman—BerueC DAN SPEICHER. Berne DEC ATI H For Delegate to Stat* C*ar*atl*a— Decatur 1-A SEVKftIN SCHURGER, Decatur For Freviact Cummltt*eu>aa —D*caBKRNE For Delegate to State Cooveatloa— B*rae-A KARL SPRUNGER Bern* For Preeinet Comtaltteemaa—Bera*A ROBERT C. BUTCHKR. Decatur For Delegate to state Coaveatloa— Decatur 3-A ROBERT COLE, Decatur For Preeinet Commllteeman—Deca’“llVEß W. P. MACKLIN, De.atur For DeleKUtc t* State Ceavratio*— Decutur J-A ROBERT COLE. Decatur y For Pr*cinet CummlHeema* —Dee*tiir «i-A * BERNARD J. CLARK. Decatur For Delegate tn Stat* Coaveatin*— Drcntnr 1-B HARRY H. HKBBI.E. Decatur For Precinct Committeeman—Decatur 1-B LAW HENCE KOHNE, Decatur. For Delegatr t* Stale Contention—?L*lEßßLE. Decatur For Preeinet Commltteemaa —Decatur 2-B WALTER T. RUTCHER, Decatur For D*l**ate to State Coaveatlna— I revalue »-B KENNKTH HIRSCHY. Decatur For Precinct Committeeman Deeax-..—... . - . ILALPII J. ROOP, Decatur For Delegate to the Stale Coava*SE VErTn" ?uhGER. Decatur For Precl act Committeeman—Decatur UP" NILAND D. OCHBENRIDER, Dacatur For Delewate to the Stat* Conven"hobble, Decatur For Preeinet Committeemna—Decatur X-<’ FRANK E. BOHXKK, Decatur For Delegate to the State Convention—Decatur 3-C ‘ KENNETH HIRSCHY, Decatur For Precinct Commllte*ma*—DecaLtil.’lS E. SMITLEY, Decatur For DeleKUte tn the Stnte CoavenDecatur For Preeinet Committeeman—Deentur 1-1> EVERETT G. HUTKER. Decatur J BECATI H-HUOT For Delegate to the State Conven-tion—Deeatnr-Root KENNETH HIRSCHY, Decatur For Preeinet Committeeman —Deca-tiir-KcH»t ROGER L. SINGLETON, Decatur KEPI HMCAN TICKET For Member of the National Homie of He*r*aentntlveo from the Fou r t h Congre**lonnl District Cun*l*ting of the Couatle* of Adnm*. Allen. DeKalb, LaGrange. Noble. Well* and Whitley ■ President of the United State* of Amerien LAR DAi.Y, Chicago, 111 ijois DWICHiT d. eisen/iower, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Per Itepresentative la Congress Fourth Congressional District E. ROSS ADAIR. Fort Wayne, Ind. MARTHA JANE MC VAY, Topeka, lad.. ;■ For Joint ’ Representative, Adam* ?*’LrT*HEll •"’gFr. Berne For County Auditor FRANK 4» KITSGN, Decatur > WALDO D. NEAL, U«a*va -> > For County Commissioner, First DiMrivt ’ LaJ- — ROLAND J. MILLER, De< atur For Cettnty Comml»*ioner, second s4"aNLEY D. ARNOLD. Decatur Member of School Board of the Adam* Connty Central < onsolldated GEORGE C. THOMAS, Monroe EVAN E. YAKH, Decatur I NION TOWNSHIP For Delegate io the Stnte Convention —JCnut Vglun TRUE M. ANDREWS, Decatur For Preeinet Committeeman —East I alon . EI.MA GAUNT. Decatur For Delegate to the State Conveatlon—West Union TRUK M. ANDREWS. Decatur For Precinct Commltteemna —West I nion CLYDE HARDEN, Decatur HOOT TOWNSHIP For Delegate to the State Convention—East Hoot , TRUE M. ANDREWS. Decatfir For Precinct Committeeman—East Hoot R. W. RK?K, Debatur For Delegate to th* Stat* Conveation—NV eat Hoot TRUE M. ANDREWS. Decatur For Precinct Committeeman —Went MIIVdN E. FUHRMAN. Dfceatur PH EBLE TOWNSHIP For Delegate to the State Cenven-tlon-r-Noeth Preble TRUE M AN’PHEWS, Decutur Iftfr Precinct Committeeman —Noytl hTrVEY E. CASTON. Ossian, Ind For Deleunte to the State Convention—South Preble LEO E. ENGLE, Monroe I’or Preeinet Committeeman —South gIJeJ? GIJIOD, Deeatur BLI E CHEEK TOWNSHIP BEN AfC CULLOUGH, Decatur For Precinct Committeeman—North Blur Creek FJtEDEIHUK A. MYERS. Monroe For Delegate to the Slat* Cunt ration —South Blue Creek BEN MC CULLOUGH, Decatur Pre,:iuj;f.<<».mmiueepian—soufi. NIONHOE TOU NSIHP For Delegate to the State Convention—North Monroe ELI CURTIS ENGLE, Monroe For Precinct CommHtremnn —Nortl Monroe CLIFFORD G. ESSEX, Monroe I’or Delegnte to the Stnte Convention—South Munroe (M.oVIN .OBERLI. Berne For Precinct Cnmmltteemnn—South Mourtte RAYMOND C. Monroe Member of School Hosr.l of the Admit* County Central Consolidated School GEORGE C. THOMAS. Monroe EVAN E. YAKE, Decatur FRENCH TOWNSHIP For Deleunte to the Stnte Conventton—French IJCO E. ENGLE, Monroe For Precinct Committeeman— French i LEO E. ENGLE, Monroe KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Fur .Delegate to the »t»le t'onveaitun—North Kirkland Ll<» E. ENGf.E. Monroe Fur T’reclurf < mpnilttsrmnn—North Klrklnnd HAHVEY R. MANKEY, Decatur For Deleunte t<» the stnte Convention—South Kirkland LEO E- ENGLE, Monroe For Precinct < oiiiiiil|tee|iinn—South Klrklnnd FIXIYD KHRJIAX. Decntur ’ Member of School Hoard of the Nd■m* County Central Con*olldated GEOIIGE C. THOMAS. Monroe EVAN E. YAKE, Decntur w NbHINGTON TOWNSHIP For Deleunte to the Stnte Couven- . lion— North Washington ELI CUJiTIS ENGLE, Monroe For Precinct Commltteemna—North Washington UI.ARENI'K 1,. SNYDER. Decatur For Delegate to Die State Conventh»* death WauhHort** i.i-X <-L'T;Ti.'-'■ENGr.i:. Mour-o For Pref-ldet Committeeman—South Wnshlnafou ELI CURTIS 4ZNGLE, Munroe 1

Meaabdf •» *«■*»%** ama'yenaty Vegtral r***oA4nt*d Per Drlegate t« th* Mat* Coave*. HtMb-oJlbrtS »t. hen’ .MiIUULLOUOM, Decatur Foe Precinct Committeeman—Nurth Mfißr J. NILLHR. IMcatur Fur Delegate in th* State Unnve*tlon—South ML Marya BEN MC CULLOUGH. Decatur For Preeinet Committeeman—Mouth Mt. Maryu BEN MC CVLLQUGH, Deeatur H.IRTFOHD TOW NSHIP For Delegate te th* Stat* Ceavenflea—North Hartford LEO E. ENGLE. Monro* For Preeinet Commltteemna—North MMrtford > C. R. IRJORMAN, Geneva Fer Delegate to th* State Coavenlion—South Hartford LED E ENGLE, Monroe Fer Precinct Commltteemna—South Sartferd EWIS .MARTIN. Ganeva WABASH TOWNSHIP For Delegate to the State Coave*tie*—North Wabash ENOS D. LEHMAN, Bern* For Precinct Commltteemaa—North W'abash \\ ESLEY G. AMSTUTZ. Berne For Delegate to th* Stale Conveatin*—Ceyloa FLilYli U. ASPY, Geneva Fur Preclact CommlttefgMia—Ceylo* THOMAS A. SIXLIVAN, Geneva JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP For Delegate to the State Convention—F.aat Jefferson FLOYD B- ASPY, Geueva For Precinct Committeeman—East Jefferson CHBBTSB L. A BAMS. Berne For Delegate to the Stale Cenveatlon—West .Jefferson FLOYD B. ASPY, Geneva Fur Precinct Committeeman—West Jeffernn* * „ For Delegate to the State Cea ven-tloa—Oeaeva-A FLOYD B. ASPY, Geneva For Precinct Committeeman—time- ' va-A 11ALPH W. SNYDER, G*neva For Delegate to the State Conven-tion—Geneva-B FLOYD B. ASPY,Geneva For Precinct Committeeman—Ge*eCI7arENCE C SHEPHERD, Geneva BERNK For Delegate to the Stnte Conven-tion—Berne-A ENOS D. LEHMAN, Berne For Preeinet Committeeman — Hrrne-A ELLIS C. LEHMAN. Bern* U. AUGUST NAGEL Berne For Delegate to the State Conven-tion—Berne-ll „ MB <>BERLI, Berne For TPrect*cF Committeeman— Berne-B WALTER HILTY. Berne WILLARD WULLIMAN, Berne For Delegate tn the Stat* Conven-tion—Berne-C HNOS D. Lehman, Berne For Procinrt Committeeman— TILMAN FLUECKIGER. Berne Berae-C ED EICHHNBEIUIER, Berne... DECATUR Fer Delegate to the State Convention—Decatur l-A CAL F. PETERSON, Decatur For Preeinet Commltteemna—Decatur 1-A CAL F. PETERSON. Decatur For Delegate to the State Convention—Decatur M-A QAL E. PETERSON, Decatur For Preeinet Committeeman—Deeatur 2-A CAL E. PETERSON. Decatur Fer Delegate to the State Ceaven- - t leg—Jieeatur 3-A HARRY ESSEX, Decatur Fer Precinct Committeeman—Decatur 3-A LUTHER E. (TASK. Decatur Fur Delegate to the State Convention—Decatur 1-B CAL E. PETERSON, Deeatur Per Preeinet Commltteemaa^.Decslur 1-11 . -ijigiu .u . CItALMER WERST, Deeatur For Delegate to th* State Ceaventlon—Deeatnr S-B CAI. E. PETERSON. Deeatur For Precinct Committeeman—Decatur 2-B JOHN M. DOAN, Decatur For Delegate te the State Cenven- , t|**r—l»eea t ur3-B HARRY ESSEX, Decatur For Precinct Committeeman—Decatur :t-B WILLIAM F. KOHLS. Decatur Fer Delegate to the state convention—Deegtor 1-C CAL F. PETERSON, Decatur Fer Precinct Committeeman—Decatur 1-C LAVERN BOWEN, Decatur For Delegate to th* Stnte Convention—Decatur 3-C CAI. E. PETERSON. Decatur Fer Precinct Committeeman—Decatur 2-C CURTIS HILL, Decatur For Delegate to the State Convention—Decntur 3-C HARRY ESSEX, Decatur For Precinct CommltWemnn—Decatur 3-C PAI'L DANIELS, Decatur For DrWgnte to the State Convention—Decatur 1-I> CAL F. PETERSON, Deeatur For Preeinet Committeeman—Decatur 1-D ARTHUR HAM., Decatur DF.CATI li-KOOT For Delegate to the State Convention— Decatur-Root Harry essex, Decatur ■**»r Precinct Commlfteeninn—Decn-tur-Koot PAUL L. HILTARD, Decatur The poll* will be open from <i a.m o S p in. Central Standard Time, or 7 .a.m. to 7 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. In every precinct In Adam* DQiirity. Richard D. I.evrion Clerk Adam* Circuit Court APRIL 17 - 31 Training School Is Held For 4-H Officers Seven 4-H Clubs had perfect attmitanrp at ttie 4-11 onfCPrsr iratn-' ng school at the Lincoln school Monday night. These were St. Winy's Kekiongas, Decatur Peppy la!s. Mbmoe Hardy" Workers. Union Pals. Union Worker*. Preble Peppy Paia, and Decatur Boys, ibqut 120 boys, girls, and leaders attended the school sponsored by the Adams County rural youth. Classes and their instructors were as foljpws: presidents and vice piesident, Arnold Gerke; secretaries and treasurers, Elaine Blakey, pews reporters. Barbara Lewton; sojig leaders. Juanita Hoffman; health and safety leaders. Sally McCullough; and recreation. Dick Tonipkinson. .Tonipkinson is from the state 4-H club department, Purdue University. Assisting him with recreation were junior leaders, Nancy Shoaf, Mike Lehman, Donha Small, Ned Stucky, and Ruial Youthers, Roger and Gloria Koeneiiran, Ray Worden,.. Sally McCullough and Arnold Gerke. Following the American and 4-H pledges led by Sharon Gallmeyer and Dwight Schaefer, Carol Egley led group singing. Refreshments were served through courtesy of Adatps county Farm Bureau co-op. • ' If yon ■fisve something to sell dr rooms for rejit.. try a Democrat AVaut Ad. It brings results.

tenda

r s *"*®bss® KJ- I I < \ II w ’ ■ r i -ww k ■ ‘ UF’*^•» • ■ ■ kzz fl ■ JB IN CHARGE OF THE MEMBERSHIP drive of the Adams County Civic Music association is the group of officers and chairmen pictured above. Left to right in the front row are Miss Fan Hammel of Decatur, treasurer of the association; Mrs. Arthur Holthouse of Decatur, Decatur drive chairman; Mrs. Frank Alton of Decatur, seeretary, and Mrs. Martin Neuenschwander, Berne chairman. In the back, left to right, are Miss Jane Marks, representative of the Civic Concert Service; Ronald Walton of Berne, association vice-president, and Glenn Hill of Decatur, president. The membership drive extends to Saturday at 7 p. m.

Alarming Increase In Opium Smuggling Report Says U. S. Principal Target ; UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) —An alarming increase in opium smuggling in 1955 was reported to the UN today by the international criminal police commission. The U.S., the report said, was the chief target for deliveries of most other narcotics, particularly cocaine, morphine and diacetylinorphine. The commission reported that the total amount of opium seized in various countries rose 204 per cent above the 1954 figure, with she number of dope "pushers” arrested increasing 131 per cent. The organization, which represents police’ bodies in various states, said the majority of the arrested smugglers were Chinese and that the main supply routes Sere through the Far East and the iddle East. It said that India. Iran and Turkey 'were important supply centers. in addition to the red-ruled Chinese mainland. U. S. narcotics commissioner Harry J. Anslinger has given the UN data on Red China as the chief culprit in the underground export of opium and other narcotics to the U.S.—estimated at more than 480,000,000 yearly. Anslinger charged that the narcotics trade forms part of the regular budget of the Chinese Communist government with the twofold purpose of bringing in cash and undermining and destroying the morale of the free nations to ripen them for red conquest. Monthly Meeting Os Holiness Association The monthly meeting of the Adams county Holiness association, scheduled, as a missionary service, will be held-Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist church at Monroe, the Rev. Vernon Riley, president of the group, announced. Three Adams county women, all returned missionaries, will headline the program. They are Miss Pauline Muselhian/’Miss Pauline Wanner and Miss Mildred Wanner. The public is invited to attend the service. There will be special music and singing. —WWW TTF —VI) WT> r*TK VTIOV Estate No. 515 K In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. .Xotice is hereby given that John hjlntz was on the 23rd day of April, appointed: Administrator of the estate of William E. Kintz, deceased. AU persons huyjjig claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must rite tin- «hw in Mid •'•<>urt ■WHItln six month* from the date of the first piibll-’Htion of this notice ■h- said claim* Will be forever barDated at Decatur, liidjana, this 23rd day of April, 1956. RICHARD D. LEWTON Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for, Adams County. Indiana. Ed. A. iioMe, Attorney and Counsel for Personal representati v*. April 31. May 1-3 NOTICE OF AHVIIMPTHATHIi Eatntr A«. 51110 In the Adams Circuit Court of Acla,ins County, Indiana. Notice is hereby «iven that Letta Littrrer was on the 33rd day of April. 1556, appointed: Kxevutrlx of the will <># Fet'd L. 1/itterer, -deceased. All persons having claims against spid estate, whether or not now due, ■ipqst file the saini- 1n snldaeourt within six months from the date of tile first publication of this -notice or said claims will lie forever birred. I tilted at Deeatnir, Indiana, this 23rd day of April, 1956. RICHARD D. LEWTON I’lerk of the Adams Cir- , cult Court for Adams County, Indiana. David A. Macklin, Attorney and Counsel for personal represantallt e. April 21, May 1-S If you have sometning to sei: or rooinff for real, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Application Deadline Is Set For April 30 Producers who hake sold wool or lambs for slaughter during the period April 1, 1955 through March 31, 1956 are reminded that it is necessary to file an application for the incentive payment on or before April 30. Oscar T. Brown. chairman of the Adams county ASC committee. stated that applications are available at the county ASC office and must be filed In this office, which is located at 130>4 North Second street (above the Sutton Jewelry Store), Decatur. Office hours are from 7:30 a. in. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. The office is closed Saturdays. Bride's House Open For Inspection Here Personality house of the year— The Bride’s House of 1956 —is open at 1609 Nuttman (east of Golf Course on U. 8, highway 224). It will be open for inspection all this week. _ . Built by Clark W. Smith, It is Guanty 'pWbrtCat^' 1 bf “United States Steel Homes, housing subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Named the Bride's house of 1956 by house beautiful's guide for the Bride magazine. it is described by the editors as “The house with, a personality, with more charm, comfort, good taste and convenience than you'd expect to find in such a moderately priced house, It’s a home young America will fall In love with. And they can afford it.” Newest design by United States Steel Homes, the three-bedroom bride’s house contains a full measure of comfort and gracious living within its more than 10C0 square feet of floor space, it is priced at >13.500, including carport, built in dishwasher, range and eyelevel oven. Personality features include spacious open planning in the living areas, window wall bay. excellent traffic pattern, compact allsteel kitchen, divided bath for family convenience, laundry center .. properly placed in the bedroom wing, especially designed "liffht for living," efficient perimeter heating, generous closet and storage space, and light, airy bedroonpj. JUNIOR TOWN (Continued From Page One) own money, and often times, their own cars and can get. away from Rome. He stated that while teenagers are away from home, they often do things they ’woutd nftver think of while at home. Kathleen O’Conner was the last speaker, and remarked that bad publicity has l>een the worst factor in the low 1 - ering of morals, hut that she believed they were not deteriorating Ijecause of just a few who do cornipit acts of immorality. A question and answer session followed the. discussion with Ann Ebersole and Dan McGru, from Peru, and jeannine Schultz taking part. The program will be broadcast’ on radio station WOWO, Fort Wayne. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Following the program, ancf the early dismissal of the D.H.S. students, the students from Peru were the guests of the Decatur speech students at a lunch served in the home ec room. Guests included t|ie two speakers from Pern, their ipstructor, Janies Hawker, and from Peru, W. Guy Brown, Hugh J. Andrews, and lltou Ross. Nineteen members of the local speech class, with their instructor. Deane Dorwiu, were present for the occasion. (•{The lunch was prepared and served by members pf the sophomore home economics class under the super vision of Mrs. Roberta Qhron-■ Tster, Tjioge helping were Judy Carpenter. Lucille Entitle, Karen Jefferies, and Carolyn Drake.

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1956

Higher Feed Costs May Offset Boost Dairy Increase May Be Offset By Costs ricultural economist at the University of Illinois believes that price increases in milk and butterfat supports, as outlined by President Eisenhower, may be offset somewhat by higher feed coats for dairymen who buy feed. iR. W. Bartlett of the university’s college of agriculture, says no one knows definitely how the higher supports of the basic crops will be reflected in additional feed costs. But the trend, he notes, is usually higher. Bartlett figures that higher price, supports for dairy products will mean an added nickel per LOO pounds of milk for dairy farmers in his state, and about two cents more..pgr pound of butter, for cream producers. InH&Ptesldent Eisenhower’s aanouswhnent. ‘supports .' for masts facturing milk were raised a dime per hundred pounds—from >3,15 to $3.25 —and for butterfat from 56 and two-tenths to 58 and sixtenths cents a pound. Bartlett contends that additional feed costs may take a big portion of the extra price dairymen will get. He says that for the immediate future, the increase of 46 cents per " hundred pounds in the price of Class I milk, effective April 16, is more significant than the increase in price supports to the 22,000 dairy farmers selling milk in the Chicago milkshed'. He adds that •the increase will continue through May and June. In July it will be cut back to 26 cents per 100 pounds above the pre-April price. Bartlett further states that since not quite 50 per cent of the milk produced during these months is sold as Class I, the 46-cent increase will raise the blend price to producers about 20 cents per XftO pounds—while the increase is in effect. — —t— —— The agricultural economist also believes that from a long-time viewpoint, restoring dairy prices to 90 pef cent of parity would hurt rather than help dairy farmers. Bartlett reasons that restoration of 90 per cent supports would increase milk surpluses and tend to lower the per capita consumption of milk.

* The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greeting* front Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders Q» thr oeaufon e/r The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement! Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers fie City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479