Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

i ——— — - « n tO(Wiraffi® » ’ ■ •■'■’ M A w'i l>i *.'■ ■v / JJs *7 " I'J I / ol - lo <<iz 1/ -* 11 B*'la '■> V> kA *V Ax ’i w> Come and Get Your Silver Dollars! Silver dollars are scattered all over During the silver dollar sale only, our store. They're on the counters, well give you a silver dollar with on the walls. In our windows-every- each purchase of one gallon of any where—waiting for you to come in of the famous Perfection Paint Prodand get them! uct * «♦ regular price. PERFECTION'S VinyL Twins ’A 1 ?...- w*CS Colors x. \ |Wm V K 1 MME Witt LIQUID WL!. fesnffiJ «"■>'• ,< Only VINYI makes paint *o beauti- fgl QmMyn e» p«rt«ct jou w.». w-Um. M-» durable—so easy to apply— \ so quick to dry I Never a trace of that old "pamty" smell. You don't even have to open \ the windows. AW ,_ SPRAT II / lA JrF&'i SHHHHHHHHBIHHBHIBHHIHHBB only & Quart 1..,.„. ■■-» Colors 30 Minutes to Dry! By »» time you put up the IwUder end thw Soft Sheen Semi-Gloss mie-jwiwii ,«•*. BLISTER-RESISTANT JftaS* HAT ALKYD Escape Without Damage To The Paint. EXTERIOR PAINT • Protects Against Outside Elements KEEPS OUT MOISTUIEI THE SWIMMING POOL PAINT LIKE LI QU ID PORCELAIN FOR ALL MASONRY WALLS IMIIMBII COMBINATION ONE-COAT THE PAINTER'S PAINT SAND FINISH > 100% PURE HOUSE PAINT Clip Tilt Coupon! Plan Your Interior Decorating S’d&ar ‘Doltot (?wft<nc k find HoilSfi- PdintlflQ * This coupon entitles bearer to ONE SILVER k * J DOLLAR with each gallon purchase of any 3 hJ AU > J PERFECTION PAINT PRODUCT-or to one J nVWe * SILVER QUARTER with the purchase of each W h quart-during the PERFECTION PAINT A Buy Your Paints * SILVER DOLLAR SALE. A M>, Our SUKK “Z XX § J DOUAR SALE 3 name ? and Collect Your J ~ J SILVER DOLLARS! SILVER DOLLAR SALE COUPON GOOD FROM MARCH 26th to APRIL 6th ~■■'■■ . I ■■ ■ 1 ■ Smith Drug Co. 149 North Second Street Decatur, Ind. ’--■■“ . ‘ ' ' ■

IKK DBCATUR DAILY DKAIOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Lenten Vesper At Lutheran Church “He was wounded for our transgressions” (Isaiah SI, 6) is the general theme of the midweek Lenten services conducted every Wednesday evening, at 7 and 6:15, at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe and Eleventh streets. Children of the Sunday School, grades JI to 6, will present special music at the early vesper, singing, “Lord ( Jesus, I Love Thee,” by A. J. Gordon, while the church choir, directed by Karl Reinking, will appear at the 8:15 vesper, singing a Bach arrangement of the hymn, “O Sacred Head Now Wounded." The pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, will conduct the services and will speak on the subject, “They Struck the Sav i o r’s Cheeks.” Holy Communion will be celebrated at the close of the 8:15 vesper for members who announce their intention to the pastor. The public is invited to attend these midweek worship services at either hour, 7 or 8:15 o’clock. The services are identical. Lenten Service At Reformed Church The fourth mid-week Lenten service in the series for 1957 will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Third and Jackson streets, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller, will be in charge and will preach the sermon on the theme, “What Shall I Do With Jesus?” A double male quartet will furnish the special music, singing, “The Christ of the Cross” by Frank C. Huston. AH members and friends of the church are invited to attend. STATE OF INDIANA) HSI COUNTY OF ADAMS ) IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT FEBRUAftY TERM, I»s< Cause No.: 20.500 NOTICE OF FILING AND PENDENCY OF PETITION FOR VACATION OF PLAT AND UTILITY EASEMENTS KNOWN AS SCHWARTZ SUBDIVISION OF PART OF OUTLOTS 14. 22 & 23 IN THE SOUTHERN ADDITION TO THE TOWN, NOW CITY OF DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA. INTER-CITY CONSTRUCTION CORP.. ET AL VS CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA, THE LIGHT AND POWER DEPT., OF SAID CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA; THE WATER DEPT.. OF SAID CITY OF DECATUR. INDIANA; CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY, A CORPORATION; NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY. INC., AN INDIANA CORPORATION; PETER D. SCHWARTZ; MAE N. SCHWARTZ TO THE CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF DECATUR. INDIANA, To All Public UtilitieH operating or claiming a right to. operate within the Cjty of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, and all other persons concerned : Notice is hereby given that InterCity Construction Corp., et al by their attorney, Lewis L. Smith, has filed in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana, and the same Is now pending therein, its petition for the vacation of the plat and utility easements therein known as the Schwartz-Subdivision j»f parts of Outlets (14) Fourteen, (32) Twenty-two, and (23) Twentythree In th* Southern Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana.oconsisting of Lots numbered One to Ten inclusive on the following described real estate: Commencing at the intersection of the center lines of Grant and Cleveland Streets, said point being Three hundred Twenty-four and Eighty-seven Hundredths (324.87) feet west and One Thousand Thirteen and Seven Tenths (1313.7) feet north of the Tioutheast corner of Section Three (3), Township Twenty - seven (27) North, Range Fourteen (14) East in Adams County. Indiana; thence west along the center line of Grant Street Six Hundred Twenty-four (£24) feet: thence north One Hundred Fifty-seven (157) feet, thence east parallel with Grant Street Four Hundred Sixty-two (462) feet, thence north Sixty-one (61) feet: thence east one hundred Sixty-two (162) feet to the center of Cleveland Street: thence south on center line of Cleveland Street Two Hundred Eighteen (218) feet to the place of beginning being a part of outlots Fourteen (14), Twentythree (23) and Twenty-two (22) in the Southern. Addition to the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. That lots One through Ten inclusive of said Schwartz Subdivision as herein described, a portion of lots Four (4), Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), Twentyfive (25), Twenty-six (26). Twentyseven (27), Twenty . eight (28), Twenty-nine (29) and all of lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Twenty (2ft), Twenty-one (21), Twentytwo (22), Twenty-three (23), and Twenty-four (24) of Grant Park Addition to the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, as well as the Southerly part of a certain public street known as Park Place, which portion of said Park Place lies adjacent to Bald lots described herein, all in said Grant Park Addition aforesaid, describes all of the real estate that wjll be affected by the vacation of said and utility easements. That said petition sets forth that the plat and public utility easements sought to be vacated are not of public utility and benefit, that the same are not now used for liubltc utility easements or lots and were never so used. That the vacation of said plat and public utility easements will not be detrimental to any person, pirhlic utility or to any owner of real estate within said City, and will, not leave any owner' without the necessary Ingress or egress to his property. That said plat and public utility easements sought to be vacated are not necessary to the growth of the City of Decatur. Indiana; but that said proposed vacation of said plat and public utility easements will not cut oft the public to any church, school or other public buildings or grounds hy way of access, and that no person, firm or corporation will be injured or damaged by such vacation of said plat and public utility easements as hereinabove set out. Said petition will be presented to the Adams Circuit Court pn tl>e Bth day of April. 1957, at 10;ftft a.m. and said petition in the manner and things in issue will be heard, and determined by said Court on said date. Lewis L. Smith (signed) Attorney for Plaintiffs March 19-26.

Guided Missiles May Be Given By U.S. To France Definite Decision Not Yet Made On Missiles To France WASHINGTON (UP)—The administration is considering the. possibility of making guided missiles available to France as well , as Britain sometime in the future, it was reported today. However no definite decision has ■ been reached and informed ' sources said the French so far , have made no request. The White ; House said the question is not cur- , rently under study, but left the door open for possible action later. The United States would retain control of any atomic warheads for such missiles. The President is forbidden under existing law to give A-weapons to a foreign power except in time of war, and appar- ' ently has no intention of asking : Congress to change the law. 1 Hints “Subsequent Deployments” The possibility of missiles for • France came up at a White House i meeting late Monday. President 1 Eisenhower and Secretary of State ! John Foster Dulles gave 20 key i Republican and Democratic lawt makers a report on the recent , "Big Two" meeting at Bermuda ’ with British Prime Minister Hari oki Macmillan. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said afterward that "the project for the deployment of intermediate - range ballistic missiles" in Britain "is an . initial project which itself is yet to be fully developed both from the standpont of weapons themselves , and the precise conditions for de--1 ployment.” i “This is the logical place of bep ginning." he said. “Subsequent dej ployments will, of course, remain . to be considered, but are not under active consideration at the present time.” No Secret Agreements Dulles had an opportunity to expand on this subject and other as- ; pects of the Bermuda Conference at a news conference scheduled : for this morning. • Most congressional leaders who i attended Monday’s session appear- : ed satisfied with what they were • told, especially with the Presi- . dent’s assurances he made no sei cret agreements with Macmillan. A United Press dispatch from 1 Bermuda said Mr. Eisenhower and Macmillan reached a number of "unrtvealed decisions” in their four days of talks. The decisions, ' attributed to informed sources, r said the two leaders had agreed ■ on long-range steps to be taken in ’ event of possible Soviet expansion J in the Middle East or failure of 1 current peace moves in that area. ■ The sources said the undisclosed > decisions concerned principally • Anglo - American security, and all J were recorded as is customary. Auburn Man Killed In Accident Monday AUBURN, Ind. (UP) — Ronald F. Bender, 25, Auburn, was killed and two other persons were injured late Monday in a three-ve-hicle collision on icy Ind. 427 south of here. Bender was_ killed instantly when thrown from a car as it collided with another auto driven by Lawrence Lee; Auburn. Lee's vehicle then was struck by an auto carrier from the rear. John Bender, 26, Auburn, brother of the victim, and Lee were hospitalized at Souder Hospital here. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

J)eS()lO...prices now start r* just above the lowest \ V W> **♦• #1 - • i / , <. W * ' I 1 Sk —■■ <?JM H ' " '- z> E>r a price just above the lowest, you ■■ Af* can be driving a 1957 DeSoto 4-door jk t■ J J /zj DE SOTO sedan—complete with famous Torsion- i J K K 4-DOOR SEDAN Aire ride, Flight Sweep styling, 245 hp, ■■ ■ IvMB and many other standard features that Factory retail price at Detroit for thin DeSoto 4-lX«ir Sedan. Includes cost extra on competitive makes. See Diatribution, Handling Charges and Federal Exc« Taxes Tranaportol ion , jA apd delivery charge*, state and local taxes, if any. extra. White tudewaila, yOUr De Soto-Plymouth dealer for the two-tone paint as shown optional at alight extra coat. Pricon may vary «<•- 9 a ■■...' cord ing to indiv id ual dealer policy. H’»lbemo»t exciting velee India world tedey! most exciting car in the world Mdav? DICK MANSHELD>MOTOR sales 222 ]So. Third St. ‘ Decatur, Ind. YOUR DE SOTO DEALER PRESENTS GROUCHO MARX IN "YOU BET YOUR LIFE" ON RADIO AND TELEVISION NBC NETWORKS. - -, .

Sell Wool, Lambs , For 1956 Payment March 31 Deadline On Marketing Wool Wool and unshorn lambs marketed not later than March 31, will be eligible for. payments to be made this summer under the 1950 wool incentive program, chairman Oscar T. Brown of the Adams county.ASCcouimittee states. Marketings after March will be elig- ; ible for the 1957 wool program, which runs through March, 1958. j Applications for payment under the 1956 program must be filed not later than April 30, 1957 at i county ASC offices. Payment rates I for the 1956 program will be an- ■ nounced this summer when the • average price received for shorn . wool during the 1956 marketing • year is known. Payments to pro- . ducers will follow the determinai of payment rates. i Chairman Brown advised pro- ; ducers to be sure that the sales > documents they receive when sell- ’ ing wool provide all the informa- ■ tion required under the wool pro- ' gram. He Specifically warned that the sales document should show the true net sales proceeds including deductions made for freight ‘ and other marketing charges. In _ other words, any marketing charg- ■ es must be deducted before determining the net sales proceeds from ’ wool for figuring the payment. ’ County ASC offices have the authority to adjust the sales proceeds where charges are not , shown. Further, both the producer I and the wool buyer are subject to . severe penalties if false informa- . tion is filed. ( Payments are made under the i national wool act of 1954 to stimuy . late wool production toward a ; 300-million-pound goal. Payments - on unshorn lambs at a rate based on the shorn wool payments are ■ made to encourage the normal • marketing of lambs with the wool i on and avoid unusual shearing to get the shorn wool incentive pay- > ment. Payments to producers under the first year’s operation for the 1955 clip amounted to $57 million, including shorn wool and lamb payments, Says Farmer Headed For Bankruptcy Wickard Proposes i 31 -Point Program KOKOMO, Ind. (IB — Claude R. , Wickard, former Agriculture Sec- . retary and unsuccessful candidate I for U.S. Senator from Indiana, i said today “the events of the past i few years . . . plainly indicate f that the American farmer is headed for bankruptcy” unless he I receives federal aid. ’ Wickard. speaking before a KqI komo Rotary luncheon for farmers, said the average income per person on farms is less than half the average income of non-farm people. “I believe it is contrary to the best interest of the nation to let I our most basic and important inI dustry drift into economic chaos,” . Wickard said. “The farmers pur- . chasing power is a much larger ; factor in our total economy than his numbers would indicate.” Wickard proposed a three point program which he said would help ' to ease the situation. That included increasing the domestic ' and foreign outlets for farm prod- ' ucts, helping farmers keep production in line with effective de- ■ mand, and making it possible for • farmers to have an income com- • parable to that of non-farm people. “We have the world’s best farmers, the world’s best farm , land and the world's best farming , systems,” he said. “Let us build ' on that foundation a stronger and I sounder agriculture.”

David Roop Is On Dean's Honor List Davis Roop, student tor the ministry at the University of Arizona, was named to the dean’s honor list for outstanding scholarship last week. He was one of 95 students on the list in the college of liberal arts at the university for the first semester. Roop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roop, of Benson, Ariz., former residents of Decatur. Grand Old Man Os France Dies Today Edouard Harriot Dies This Morning LYONS, France (IB —- Former Premier Edouard Herriot, 84, grand old man of French politicsdied today. The venerable statesman, who was honorary chairman of the National Assembly and president of the Radical Party, had been ill with bronchial trouble for two months. He was placed in an oxygen tent after his condition took a sudden turn for the worse early today. Herriot was a statesman, author and scholar. Known as the "father” of the National Assembly—France’s parliament — he sought to prove, sometimes alone, that politics was a branch of ethic§. In his last active days, he sat hunched forward on his bench in the assembly, holding a pair of crutches. He listened to every word spoken, sometimes nodding in apparent agreement, sometimes leaning back with a tired frown. t Herriott was elected president of the National Assembly in January, 1947, and re-elected each year until 1953 when he retired because of his health. Herriot was premier of France in 1924 and 1925, held the post again for one day in July, 1926, and became premier and foreign minister again from June to December, 1932. He held cabinet posts in other governments, and was president of the Chamber of Deputies from 1936 to 1942. He and his wife were taken into “protective custody” by the Nazis in 1940 and interned in 1942. They were freed after the war. Fatal Collision Is Blamed On Weather ROCHESTER, Ind. <IB — Ronald J. Tinti, 23, Mishawaka, was killed Monday in a two-car collision blamed on the weather. Tinti died in Woodlawn Hospital here several hours after his car skidded on snow-covered U. S. 31 north of here and collided with another car driven by Paul Truax, 28, rural Logansport. Truax and Treva Orr, Kokomo, were hospitalized as a result of the accident. The woman, believed to be Tinti’s fiancee, was in critical condition.

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TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1957

April 15 Deadline To Sign Contracts Farmers who have an approved cover on land they intend to designate for the conservation reserve of the soil bank may choose a contract covering as short a period as three years, according to Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the county ASC committee. Land already having an acceptable cover may also be included in conservation reserve contracts running, for five or 10 years, BroWn explained. Land on which the cover must be established after the contract is signed can be included only in contracts for five or 10-year period. Farmers electing five or 10-year contracts, therefore, have a wider selection in designating their conservation reserve, since they can include land already having a cover as well as land on which the cover is yet to be established. April 15 is the final date for signing conservation reserve contracts to begin in 1957. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. talk or laugh. Jutt sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense o’. added comfort and security by holding pistes more firmlv. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It’s alkaline (non-acid), net FvvrEJtTH at »nv drug counter

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