Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

NOTICE TO AtftDfcftH . ' Notice W hereby given that the Board at Col»n»iaalonera ot Adame County. Indiana, will until th* hour of 10:00 *-m.. Monday January 21. 1 l»SS„- receive sealed blds for two <3) Dump Trucks camplot*. Trade In one (1> 1941 K-7 internatlonal and oae <ll tM» KUS-7 !n---terfaatioAaldutnp Lrircks. ' Sped flcat lens, are on silo in th* Auditor** office. *r JssWtHW Account* and mu*l tea accompaaled by bidder* -bond er certified check in an amount <K|ual to 10% of the price bld. The Commteeloners reserve the right Ip teJaot any and all hide By order ot the Board of Comtnl*rlonani M A«*d< EDWARD F. JABRJIG, Auditor Adawfr Cp.'f JA2t U* U . JF* NOTICE TO BIDDER* Notice Is hereby given that th* Board erf Commlwnlnaers of Adam* County. Indiana, will until the houf Ot l«:«0 AM. January 31. 1157 receive sealed blds for the following-, (j) carloads ot Indiana prepared Maker coal or the equivalent thereat. delivered aa reqneated. Bach truck toad of eoal must he eccomMmied tel’ ; a ; weicht alto and Maned by proper authority when delivered to the various County Unit#. Bids must be submitted on forma prescribed by the .State Board of Aeedunta and muat be aecompnnied by bidder* bond or certified eheck in an amount equal to 10% of the The Board reserve* the right to rei*et any or all bid*. fay order of the Board of CamAa °” c ? uht3 ' •■'■■

TYoi Cai Have i MODERN BATHROOM IN YOUR HOME! CONSULT OUh BtPtRTS FOR ANY PLUMBING NEEDS 1 ■■"{ ■ 11 "■■■* HAUGKS < HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING J ; PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th SL Phone 3-3311 tesW;""" 1 " ij 1 y.WTW.WVVI SUN. & MON. V*' ' W Continuous Sun. from 1:15 (jmJBDKDQEK/ only isc-soc nanWH JM I [wft | and HCnMfl F IMRUMBIIiI THE ItWlfllM 1 I STARK MTOI < W TUB I truth rwJM| docks I teen James darken I AGE I a®. I gangSHbLA Pi I U/AD| «w FREDDIE BOLN® KM K WAK! MIS BELLBOYS 1 io?s3®- ufxf . 1 H T rye** »• *L •» tarn b»FRA«( mih fl R>4 I * oom pwacnoM ■ A COLUMBIA PICTURE ■" t — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY - A Man Like SHANE.. . The Suspense of HIGH NOON! Wherever He Rode His Past Was Always Ahead ipf Him! Explosive Excitement In TECHNICOLOR! “TENSION AT TABLE ROCK” Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone, Cameron MHehell ALBO Celef Cartoon & Comedy lie >He -

Campaign Continues On Industrial Fund Report Sought From All Business Firms The drive to finish the first phase of the campaign to raise the remainder of the 126.500 necessary to purchase the rear approximately 35 acres of the Scbeiman property continued today with three teams contacting uptown Iperehants. j,. An effort Is being made to get a report from every business fir?" in Decatur and every concern doing business with this community. The general financial committee is engaged in contacting those committee beads which have not made final reports as it is indicated a large number of prospective'donors to the Greater Decatur fund have not yet been contaced. A meeting of the general committee is Scheduled for the first of next week, when arrangements will be made to visit firms who have been missed in the solicitations, according to reports received at its headquarters in the Decatur Chamber of Commerce offices. At the present time the legal

ADULT FARMERS HEAR COWENS ■l’ x """" ■ ' di. HHL —:)■ A 1 BffiWaA. IHwßWliiiß .■ < ■ Hkjain wT-' Lloyd Cbwens, second from left, addressed the first meeting of the ■ Decatur adult farmers class at the Decatur high school Monday night on changes in income tax laws for farmers. Also pictured are class officers Hubert Gase, secretary, on the left, and Richard Malland* ■ president, on the right- William Journay, Decatur high school voca--1 tional agriculture teacher, is third from left. i —....- —•—

work necessary in conveying title to the rear portion of the Scheiman ’ proptery is being completed along with a survey of the ground. Fred Kolter, secretary of the I Decatur Chamber of Commerce, I I has been authorized by the finan- ■ cial committee to mail letters to ' those persons who have pledged. urging them to mail their checks this month DEATH PENALTY <Cautt—*U from Pace Oae> will not “do as much as many of you envision it will," endorsed again an Intermediate penal institution for first-offenders, urged more emphasis on the treatment of alcoholics, and called for a law creating an Indiana Industrial Development Council to lure more i factories to this state. On education, Craig said the only solution for the problem is "pay for it.” He urged a more realistic scale of salaries for teachers and said failure to meet the needs of education would "result in the greatest sociological loss that can be I contemplated.” Craig also recommended further I consolidation in the departments I of state government. He said 83 separate departments report to the governor’s office “and that is wrong.” Face Finance Problems Legislators, meanwhile, served notice they'll buckle down in a i hurry to deal with pressing financial problems. INTEGRATED (C—WMMtf Page Ooel of Montgomery that bus service be temporarily stopped,” Montgomery Mayor W.A. Gayle said. In Atlanta Thursday night more than 1,000 Negroes gathered for a second mass meeting in two nights. They sang hymns, prayed k and heard attorney SS. Robinson ’ declare: ? ; *■ ■■* » - "This would be a tough job but * with the help 1 of the preachers (who were arrested) and you, it Wfll be a pushover.” REPORT (Contlnuae fro-n Pv— on*> to complete it this afternoon or Saturday. The general financial committee is soliciting other concerns not engaged in uptown retail business. HALL TO RETIRE <Ce» ttuGok <vi F«s* O—> _ His telegram notifying committee members, of his decision gave no einkling of>Jiis reasons. He said his four. years in the post "have been the most exciting, the most demanding and at the same time, the most fruitful years of my life.”

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Graham Faces Death For Plane Bombing Pays With Life For 44 Bombing Deaths CANON CITY, Colo. (UP)—Johr Gilbert Graham, still calm and cooperative in his death cell, will with his life tonight for the bomb deaths of 44 persons aboard an airliner near Longmont, Colo.. Nov. 1, 1955. The confessed timebomber will enter the state’s lethal gas chamber at Colorado State Prison here at an hour yet to be disclosed. He has requested no special consideration. The 24-year-old saboteur saw his wife. Gloria, for the last time Sunday. She isn’t teturning, she said, “because it’s too hard on both of us.” The Rev. Lloyd C. Kellams, who performed the wedding ceremony for the Grahams four years ago and who has been Graham’s spiritual adviser since the conviction, said Graham confessed on two occasions to time-bombing the airliner. Graham, who the state has contended blasted the plane out of the sky to collect trip insurance on his mother, one of the victims, never sought clemency, or even an appeal of his conviction. And none is indicated. Mrs. Graham said she probably does not love her husband now. “I guess pity’s the only thing I have left," she said. —— : — , r , With annual production exceeding 120 million bulbs annually, Michigan leads the nation in gladiolus bulb production. f. . Severta H. Sekwraer, Attorney Batat* No. SITS NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MAMIE .ESTHER.. SAMPSWN TORRES. In the Circuit Court of Adams ’ Coiimty, November Term, 1955. In the matter of the Estate of Mamie Esther Sampson Torres, deceased. _ <. Notice Is hereby Riven that Frank D. Torres as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented ' and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the ex- > amination and action o said Adams Circuit Court, on the 25th ofJanuary, 1957. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, it any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said _decedent and all others Interested Are - also required to appear and make ( proof of their heirship or claim to i any part of said estate. _ _ 1 f FRANK » .TORRES. Personal Representative ; (Seqi) MYLES F. PARRISH. Judge ; Ja*. 4-11. • * T. ide in a wood Town — Decaiw

Ike In Appeal To Hold Line On Increases Labor Economists Point To Fallacy In Ike's Appeal WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower's plea for business and labor to go easy on price and wage hikes comes at a time when prices have been rising almost steadily for a year and wages are at a record level. Government economists said there is a possibility that wage contract settlements this year may fall, xnore or less, within the President’s formula for holding the line against inflation. They were more uncertain on the price outlook. In his State of the Union Message Thursday Mr. Eisenhower called on business to avoid unnecessary price increases, particularly those induced solely by high demand and material shortages. He called on labor to keep increases in wages and fringe benefits "reasonably related* to increas e-4 in productivity. Wage hikes that fallow, productivity—output per worker—do not cost management any money. Wholesale Prices Rise In the past year wholesale prices have risen 4.4 per cent and consumer prices 2.4 per cent, following several years of relative stability. That stability, however, was due largely to declining farm prices which offset price rises in other fields. The initial and unofficial reaction of labor economists to Mr. Eisenhower’s productivity formula for wage increases was a flat "no.” They said he overlooked labor’s fundamental point in bargaining: Where profit margins increase, wages should go up, regardless of productivity. But the fact is that a number

••IlttSr I*' 1 *' ... 'v JI ' u: Joi Jill - rri < Bias#* 'X** [ < J | J —— —— 2-ooor Rivlero' Click V - of the New Car Season T x TANT TO get your New Year off to a It’s sports-car going in a full-sized traveler W rollicking start? that’s sheer delight from start to finish. 1 Want to take the wheel of the car that’s Know what else? winning raves from Coast to Coast and Fo]J[S way new kind of back again? formance comes dressed in sleek and Then take the wheel of a 1957 Buick and glamorous styling that’s fresher than try the sparkling-est new performance tomorrow’s news. ' - team in all autodom. They like the new roominess inside these We mean the team with the highest- low-sweep Buicks and the new luxury of powered V 8 engine ever to ginger a Buick their nested ride. — and an advanced new Variable Pitch They like the new ease of handling, the Dynaflow.* , new steadiness of cornering, the way stops H, ' irr are always on the level no matter how ere, with just a judicious touch of foot y you uSe brakes> to treadle, you get response so obediently instant, so liquid smooth, and so full range Tact is, folks like everything about the in “Drive”—that you’ve never in your life newest Buick yet —the car that’s fast felt anything like it. becoming the biggest hit of the new car • gTV mr***®**” year—and you will, too. Gome on in and • . ratflc on tump• try it this week. We’lFhavS the red carpet : fr®« way *’*7nd •’««• rn ° r * < Out for yOU. • th* car ' n f T°h*t S 3. yOU ’ and r ain of ’ *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow ' • O ood m«** ura ’ fl .t • ma ' • Buick buildsioday. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and • drlvar y nQ a ction. »••• Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. : ..f.ty |T auoho ••• •• • Big Thrills Buick L. ■ . ... - • ■ ■ WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM " 1 SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

of major wage contracts, including those in the so-called wage '‘pat-tern-setting" steel and automobile industries, are long-term affairs that provide for automatic wage hikes this year. May Set Pattern The bulk of these “built in” wage hikes run from six to nine cents an hour and are lower than increases negotiated last year. They may set the pattern for wage negotiations in other industries in 1957. Government economists said the productivity rise this year, in manufacturing at least, may outstrip the wage boosts or offset them. . On the price front, they are more uncertain because of the de- ■ mand in such basic items as steel and oil. Steel prices have been ris- ! ing and shortages have developed , in steel for highway and other construction. The Suez Canal shutdown set off price rises recently 1 in oil and products such as house- ! hold oil and gasoline. ' In addition, freight rate in- ’ creases may bring price increases ! in many different consumer items. : Farm Bureau Board .Discusses* Budget 1 Budget planning and choosing rural youth advisors were the ■ main topics of discussion of a ■ meeting of the Adams County ■ Farm Bureau board Tues, at the ’ Farm Bureau co-op building at • Monroe. The new county chair- ■ man, Harvey Lehman, opened the meeting. Mrs, Arthur Koenemann, social and educational leader, led devotions and group singing. [ The leaders presented the board with projects and duties of township leaders tor the coming year. 1 Mrs. Ed Gerbers gave a report ' on the institute conducted at Pur- ' due university for county leaders. ' Following the business session, refreshments were served to the 30 members who attended the meet- ; l Commerical production of celery in America began near Kalama- ’ zoo, Mich, more than a century ’ ago, and today production of a $2 million annual crop is centered in . Michigan’s Ottawa, Muskegon, Allegan and Newaygo counties.

IKE'S MESSAGE (CwtiwH from Q"*V r.ess interests. Martin Backs Ike But Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass.) said the.

ARE YOU SURE .... YOUR FIRE INSURANCE GIVES YOU MODERN PROTECTION? COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. ' ii ■ ■ ■ X,,.......—, „ Public Auction WEMESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967 At 10:30 O’clock LOCATION: 2 miles West of Portland. Indiana, or H mile West of Beacon Drive-In Theatre (on Highway No. 67). 60 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS Consisting of: . KKhead that has calved very recently. 10 head of springers. Several 4 yr. olds. 6 coming 2 yr. old bred heifers. 8 yearlings. A number of small calves. 1 bull. The above cattle are from 6 to 8 gal. cows, mostly young, large cows, sound, calfhood vaccinated, T. B. and Bangs tested. bsee < ’ i "" date and milk records will be given day of sale. FARM MACHINERY 1953 Int. No. 45 PTO Baler; 1955 Int. Manure Loader, mounts H or M; 1955 No? 200 Manure Spreader. These implements are in exceptionally fine condition and have been used a Limited amount. . TERMS OF SALE—CASH. y Kermit Geesaihan and Wilbur Shaffer Ray Elliott—Auct. Dorsey McAfee—Clerk I Lunch will be served. As there are no small items, be on time for cattle. Ip event of bad weather, sale will be held under cover.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1957 a

GOP would overwhelmingly back the President’s proposal and oppose Patman’s inquiry. He said the latter "could turn into a witch-hunt.” Trade ii» a Good Town — Dacatut