Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

REXALL LUCKY SALE NOW GOING ON! SMITH DRUG CO.

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New Members Named To Advisory Board Central Soya Board Change Announced Five new mimbers were named to the advisory board of directors of Central Soyg company, according- to an announcement by Harold W. McMillen and the advisory

board’s membership committee. Effective March 1, Tom Allweln, Decatur plant manager; Robert B. Parrott, vice president — grain merchandising; E. E. Reynolds, manager, marketing division r Royle Sprunger, assistant general traffic manager, and Howard Watters, personnel and industrial relations assistant, began their terms on the company’s rotating membership advisory boatd. Members retiring from the board February 28, are C. I. Finlayson, production manager; Paul E. Hen-

THE DECATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

sei, vice president — personnel; J. L. Krider, vjye president — director of public relations; and N. F. Kruse, vice president — technical director. Following the selection of five new members, the board named B. A. Townsend as chairman for the coming term and Royle Sprunger as secretary. R. N. Allen E. G. Rose and J. L. Andreas were named to the board's steering committee, g| I ■■■■■— ■ . Show Business Is Tough On Marriage Newlyweds Form Husband-Wife Duo NEW YORK (UP> — Show business is murder on marriages. But Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy, a couple of honeymoonless newlyweds, figure there’s one way to i whip the problem—by working as j a husband and wife team. I Among the younger entries in J the tandem field, we already have Peter Lind Hayes-Mary Healy, ' Robert Sterling-Anne Jeffreys and Ernie Kovacs-Edie Adams. But the Cassidys, married since last August, hope to shape themselves into the most versatile of the fairfily duos. “The others do nightclubs or TV or occasionally, both,” said Cassidy. “But I think we’ll be the only couple who’ll work continuously together in all the" mediums. We’re even doing shows together.” Jack, 29, and Shirley, 22. currently are in rehearsal for “The Beggar’s Opera,” a musical they teamed up in last summer in Cambridge, Mass. It's set for a two-week jaunt here beginning March 13 The couple is working on a nightclub act and has just finished an album of show tunes for Columbia Records. During the past few months, the Cassidys also have done three TV shows together—a “U.S. Steel Hour” and two for ■’Lux Video Theatre.” “We were married last August in Cambridge and we still haven't managed to get away together,” said Shirley. “In fact, we’ve worked so much we’ve been trying to finish furnishing our apartment here in between jobs.” “What we’re going to do right after this show,” continued Jack, “is take off for Jamaica—it’ll be a kind of belated honeymoon. Then we’ll take a house in Buck’s County, Pa., and do some summer shows at the playhouse there.” . . COURT NEWS Viewer Appointed Carl Hirschy has been appointed viewer in the petition of Albert F; Braun awl others for drainage. Hirschy was named to succeed William Kruse, deceased. Bond Filed A cost bond has been filed by the plaintiff in the complaint for damages of Embrey Tomato company against Otho Lobensteiru. Names Filed In the claims against the estate of Emma Rhodes by the county home and Root township, motions giving the names of the township trustee, Omer Merriman, and the superintendent of the home, George Fosnaugh, have been filed. Claims Filed Claims have been filed by Roland M. Klemme, M.D. and A. H. Diehr, M.D., against the guardianship ..of Shirley Ann Harmon. Dr. Klemme seeks $6,620 and Dr. Diehr seeks $1,780.25 in payment of services for performing two brain operations in 1953. Both claims state that the guardian, William E. Bell, signed promissory notes on the amount due. The law firm of Hayes and Hayes of Fort Wayne has entered appearance for the plaintiff and Lewis L. Smith has entered appearance for the defen- ■ dant. Both claims have been set for issue May 6. Appearance Entered In the complaint for condemnation of easement by Indiana and Michigan Electric company against Roman Brite and others, attorney Harold L. Coovel has entered appearance for the defendant, the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, and has filed a waiver of summons. Wehmeyer Estate A bond in the sum of $20,100 has been filed for the estate of Mathilda S. Whemeyer. Letters testamentary have been ordered I issued to Helena Wehmeyer.

Public Auction 2 miles North of Middlebury, Ohio then 3 4 mile West, or East of the State Line on U. S. 224 to the first road then 2 miles North and 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1957 One P. M. (EST) TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS 1942 Farmall H. Tractor, new battery, good rubber, has M & W Pistons and Cultivators; Little Genius 2 bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow, on rubber; IHC Heavy Disc; New Idea No. 7 Single Row Corn Picker, good; New Idea No. 14 Tractor Manure Spreader, NEW; McDeering Rubber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Bed. NEW; IHC 12 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; John Deere 999 Fertilizer Corn Planter; Water Tank; Some, Straw; 9 Feeders, about 50 ibs.: New Idea manure spreader, on rubber (4-wheel); 1948 Ford Vz-ton 6-cylinder pickup truck; Misc. articles NOTE—This is a small sale, but all this property is first class. TERMS—CASH K Not Responsible for Accidents. BYRON HART, Owner $ Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers.

Present Scouting Award On Sunday James Anderson To Receive High Award James Anderson, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Anderson of Willshire, 0., and a member of Boy Scout troop 46 at Willshire, will receive one of the highest of the scouting awards in a ceremony Sunday at 3 p. m. at the First Christian church in Decatur. The Andersons are former residents of this city and Anderson is employed at Macklin's Garage in Decatur. The award to be presented to the Willshire Boy Scout is the “God and Country" award. James completed the work for this award with the help of his pastor, the Rev. Traverse W. Chandler, minister of the First Christian church. . This church-sponsored God and Country program has been developed and is administered by the Protestant committee on scouting. A candidate for the award must fulfill the religious requirements in his own church under the guidance of his minister. He must be a first class or Explorer Scout to qualify. This is the first such presentation in the history of the First Christian church. There have been 12 Scouts in the Shawnee council, Ohio, who have taken this work during the past year along with Anderson. All persons interested in Scouting are invited to attend the presentation ceremony Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be hosts at the reception in the church social room following the ceremony. The posters, charts and paper work compiled by Anderson for the award will be on display. Assisting with the serving will be the boy's grandmothers, Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Mrs. Homer Ruhl, and his aunts, Mrs. John Reinhard <bf Columbia City, Mrs. Ina M. Napier of Willshire and Mrs. Henry Nelreiter of Decatur. Files Report Showing Road Surface Types Lawrence Noll, superintendent of the county highway department, has filed a report showing the surface types of the 728.21 miles of county road under the jurisdiction of his department. Close to 80 percent of the roads in the county are gravel or stone. The exact mileage, of gravel road is 577. t Os the remaining road milegae, 111.23 miles are in low type bituminous; 20.63 miles are in high type bituminous; 12 miles are graded or drained earth, 2.96 miles are concrete, .64 of a mile is in brick and three miles are unimproved. The short section of brick road is Monroe street extended beyond the city limits. DeVRY Diploma To Decatur Student CHICAGO — Eugene L. Meyer, 24, of 409 W. Jefferson St., Decatur, Ind., has been awarded a diploma for successful completion of a 108 week residential training program in electronic technology and design with nuclear instrumentation from DeVRY Technical Institute i formerly DeForest's Training, Inc.), 4141 Belmont Avenue. Chicago, one of the largest and best equipped training organizations of its kind in the country. Meyer, a veteran of the Korean War, served two years in the Army. Venue Damage Suit To Bluffton Court A $15,000 damage suit by Gerald W. Vizard, administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Halberstadt, against True W. Andrews, Charles M. Murphy, and the Gladieux Oil Sales, has been venued to the Wells county circuit court from the Adams county circuit court. The suit involves an accident Dec. 3, 1952, on U.S. 30 near New Haven, in which Halberstadt, a passenger in a car driven by Andrews. was killed in the collision with an oil truck driven by Murphy.

Adult 4-H Leaders Attend Conference Training Conference Scheduled Tuesday Adams county adult 4-H leaders who will be attending the 18th annual district adult leaders' training conference at Huntington on March 12 will find many helpful suggestions for carrying on their work for the coming year says Leo N. Seltenright, county agent today. The conference for local leaders will be held in the YMCA building at Huntington, registration starts at 9 a.m. Instructors for the day’s program will be Evelyn Queenberry, Eric Holm, F. R. Willsey, May Masten, and C. A. Nuffer, from Purdue University. Morning topics will be "Let’s Keen the Teen-Ager” and teaching health and safety. In divided sessions the girls' leaders will emphasize the "Whys and Hows of Judging”. The boys’ leaders will discuss ways of training judging and demonstration teams. The general theme for the day's program is, “Improving Family and Community living.” A highlight of the day's program will be the noon luncheon with the club. The luncheon will be at 12:05 members of the Huntingtog Rotary in the Lafontaine. The speaker for the luncheon will be Judge Homer Byrd, of Bluffton. Judge Byrd was born and reared in Wells county. He received his education in Bluffton high school, normal schools and Chicago law school. Before entering the practice of law, he was a teacher, principal and assistant superintendent of schools of Cook county, Chicago. He is the author of numerous educational supplementary texts. He returned to Well county to practice law; was elected judge of the Wells circuit court in 1948 and re-elected in 1954. Adams county leaders will be attending the day’s conference as guests of the Decatur and Berne Rotary club. Leaders now planning on attending are: Mrs. Mike Ehrsam, Paul Kohne, Mrs. Glady Stuber, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Clair Carver and Arvin Schuller. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

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Girl Scout Rews Brownie troop 23 had a meeting on Tuesday. We opened our meeting with the Brownie and Girl Scout promises. Cathy Koors passed out two apples to everyone. Then Mrs. Koors read to us, "Why We Pay Our Girl Scout dues." And then we read about Juliette Lowe. We sang “When E're You make a Promise.” and "Our Chalet." Then we played a fcame called "Rhythm,” and sang "The Goose Song.” We closed our meeting with the friendship circle. Scribe: Teresa Heimann Brownie troop 12 held their regular meeting Tuesday afe school. We opened our meeting with the Brownie promise. Then we had roll call and collected dues. We pract-

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THURSDAY, MARCH ?, 1057

iced our song that we are going to sing next Sunday at the program. We placed two games of statue. Catherine LaTurner was welcomed into our troop We closed the meeting wkn aia Brownie song. Scribe: Beverly Spiegel . I IIMII.I.—!«■ Girl Scout troop 21 met Monday after school. The roll was called and dues were collected: We discussed Girl Scout Sunday March 10, and the Juliet Lowe program, March 17. Mrs. Ralph Allison came our dog and cat badge. We are taut and we started working on to our meeting as a troop consulto bring our charts to the next meeting. Mary Schurger and Teresa Hain brought the treat. Scribe: Colleen Kelly Trade in a good -own — Deeatui