Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Easier Services At Lutheran Church Three Services To Be Held At Church The Saster morning siUlness The Easter morning stillness will be broken in the western portion of Decatur at 6 o'clock with the chiming ot festival octave runs and Easter melodies on the Carillonic bells from the towers of Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe at Eleventh street, calling worshipers to the Easter matins conducted in the church. This early festival service has been arranged as a candelight, choral and song hour,. plus the Easter message brought by- the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. Antiphonal singing by the congregation and the choir will also be featured. The choir will sing, “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden,” by Dickinson. The order of the festival service follows;. Carillonic Bells Organ Prelude: “Risen Today” $ — by Ellen Jane Lorenz Choir: “Alleluia! The Strife is O’er” Congregation and Choir: "A*ite_My Heart With Gladness”

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UY MOTOR SALES 201 - 207 SOUTH FIRST STREET OPEN EVENINGS WE FINANCE

The Easter Introit and Gloria Patri The Psalm and the Gloria Patri The Easter Gospel — Matthew 28, 1-10 Congregation and Choir: I Know thqt My Redeemer Lives.” Sermon: The Eeternal Meaning of Easter Organ Offertory: “An Easter Offertory” —by Roy E. Nolte Choir Anthem: “Tn Joseph's Lovely Garde®,” by Dickinson The Prayers and the Lord’s Prayer Congregation and Choir: “He’s Risen! He’s Risen! The Benediction ' Organ Postlude: "The Resurrection" — Roger C. Wilson Zion Lutheran Church extends a cordial invitation to the Decatur public, especially to the people who claim no local church home “We would like to share our joy in the resuurection of our Savior, Jesus Christ, which you,” invites Pastor Schmidt. A second Easter service will be conducted at 8 o’clock in which the children of the Sunday school . urQl participate. The primary choir will be directed by Mrs. Paul Hancher, and will sing: “We welcome glad Easter” Welsh hymn melody; "Easter Flowers are blooming Bright” by Mary Nichol-

1955 Dodge Custom Sierra, 4 Dr. Wagon Radio Heater Automatic Trans. Power Brakes White Side Wall Tires Tinted Glass. * . 1951 Nash Rambler, Wagon Radio Heater Over Drive. 1957 Dodge Surb. 8 Cyl., 2 Dr. Automatic Trans. Heater Deluxe Two-tone Paint 1957 Dodge Sierra 6 Passenger, 4 Dr. Automatic Trans. Heater Deluxe Two-tone Paint Padded Inst. Panel.

•J • f 1 ■F « H I'l r j w fate A WLdfl Lovm cuts rape from Hungarian flag al UN beadquarters and . . « nL/ ■ i t ’3 'J ; > | M ■ . - i/ai'.i,. x s j.» J ' . ? - ■■ W; Ish ■ i ■mi

k ». . Ruhen away an aUN guard arrives on the scene. ANGERID AT SKIING the Hungarian flag of his Communist-gov-erned homeland flying among the 80 flags at UN headquarters in New York, former freedom fighter Georg Lovas, 26, rushed up and cut the rope. UN guards finally caught him, then let him go when he nromised not to do it again, f International Bo*ndnhoto*t

son; "Come, ye children, sing to Jesus” an early American melody; and “We will carol joyfully” author and composer unknown. The junior choir will sing: “On wings of living light,” by John Darwall, and "Angles, roll the rock away," by H. A. Ceasar Malan. The third and final festival service Easter day will be conducted at 10:30 o’clock with intermediate and the church senior choir offering special music, a guest speaker bringing the Easter message, the celebration of the festival communion, and choir processional adding to the festival worship hour. Donald Bieberich church organist, will accompany all of the festival services morning, and Rev. Schmidt will bring the Easter message at the 6 and 8 o’clock worship hours. The public is invited to attend all the Easter serivces at the Lutheran church. — - — Harry Fisher Dies At Home In lowa Funeral services were held Thursday at Bouton, lowa, for Harry Fisher, 59, native of Decatur, who died early this week at his home in that city. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, and left this city about 30 years ago. Surviving are his wife; three daughters; a son, and a brother, Carl, of Rome City. Frank Fisher, of Decatur, is an uncle.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Russians Deliver Threat To Spain

Atom Retaliation Threat By Russia

LONDON (IP) — The Soviet Union delivered one of its ‘atomic retaliation” threaits to Spain today. Moscow Radio said in a Spanish language broadcast monitored here that Spain would be subject to possible Soviet nuclear attack if it joined the . North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Madrid government thus became the latest target of an intense propaganda barrage that has leveled direct threats at more than a dozen Western or proWestern countries in the last two weeks.

Each of the warnings has had the same theme—“lf your country is used to launch nuclear weapons or guided missUes against Russia in a future war, you will be wiped out by Soviet nuclear counterattack.”

Reports have been current in Europe for several weeks that Spain shortly wiU be asked to join NATO. Western Germany particularly is promoting this. The United States already has some key bases on Spanish soU.

Natives Os Indiana Honored At Banquet •Address By Handley Feature Thursday NEW YORK (UP)—The Sons of Indiana, an organization of Roosters who made their fortunes in the world’s biggest city, presented medallions Thursday night to 63 persons at a banquet featuring an address by Gov. Harold W. Handley. The organization chose Gen. Kenneth E. Fields, general manager of the Atomic Energy Commission, as “Outstanding Hoosier of 1957.” The list of medallion recipients looked like a Who’s Who of business and industry. On the list were these men and the Indiana towns of their birth: Carl W. Ackerman, Richmond, dean emeritus of the graduate school of journalism at Columbia University. Elmer H. Balkema, Lafayette, general purchasing agent of Col-gate-Palmolive Co.; George K. Batt, New Albany, vice president of Dugar Brothers Co.; Henry C. Beal, Logansport, vice president of Western Electric Co.; Robert Bottorff, Columbus, executive editor of Wall Street Journal; Marlon W. Boyer, Muncie, director of Standard OU Co. of New Jersey. Others Are Listed Harold B. Callis, Indianapolis, managing director of Statler Foundation; Theodore E. Callis, Kokomo, advertising director of WaU Street Jotirnal; John E. CAskey, Fairmount, vice president of Naugatuck Chemical Co.; John A. Cawley, Elkhart, president of George Lust Co.; Judson C. Chrisney, Indianapolis, executive of Foreign Policy Assn.! James L. Clifford, Evansville, professor at Columbia University; Dr. Herald R. Cox. Rosedale, director of virus research at American Cyanamid Cr James H.S. Ellis, Rensselaer, president of Kudner Agency. Fred S. Ferguson, Bargersville, president of Newspaper Enterprise Assn.; Mark Ferree, Marion, general business manager of Scripps-Howard newspapers; Ford C. Frick, Wawaka, national commissioner of baseball. George E. Goldthwaite, Marion, partner of Hein & Goldthwaite; John D. Gray, Petersburg, president of WaUachs Inc.; Robert M. Gray, Indianapolis, marketing department manager of Esso Standard Oil Co. advertising division. Also Get Medallions Howard R. Hawkins, Star City, vice president of RCA Communications, Inc.; Joseph V. Heffernan, Washington, director of NBC; John W. HUI. ShelbyvUle, chairman of the board of Hill & Knowlton Inc.; Donald D. Hoover, Indianapolis, president of Bozell & Jacobs Inc.; Lawrence W. Horning, Seymour, vice president of New York Central Railroad; PhUlips B. Hoyt, Indianapolis, vice president of American Car & Foundry Co.; Kenneth W. Huffine, Kirklin, vice president of JohnsManville Corp.; James H. Halsey, Hammond, president of University of Bridgeport. Robert L. Kendell, Fort Wayne, owner of Kendell Advertising' Agency; Bernard Kilgore, Albany, president of Wall Street Journal; Otto E. Koe&el. Boonville, partner of Dwight, Roy all. Harris, Koegel & Cassidy; William R. Kuhns, Elwood, editor of Banking Magazine. WUliam B. Lipphard. EvansviUe, executive secretary of Associated Church Press; John D. Lockton,

/ a . m May the promise of life everlasting lift your heart and bring peace to your spirit during this happy Easter seisoh. — —r— i —7*— ‘ -j— A———?; "' ~7~ STATE BANK I Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER * F. b. L C. Federal Reserve 9

Logansport, treasurer of General Electric Co. B.H. McCormack, Jamestown, vice president of Wall Street Journal; James E. , McCracken, Gary, Metropolitan Opera Co. singer; Wallace H. Martin, Alto, partner of Nims, Martin, Halliday, Whitman & Williamson; Rear Adm. Redfield Mason, Martinsville, USN. Additional Recipients Howard K. Nixon, New Mount Pleasant, Columbia University professor. ; j William N. Oatis, Marion, journalist. Ernest E Quantrell, Union Center, investments. Richard H. Ranger. Indianapolis, president of Rangertone, Inc.; Arad Riggs, Inglefleld, partner of Allen, Riggs & Shaunessy: Emory A. Rovenstine, A t w oo d, .department of anesthesiology at New York University post graduate medical school. Roy M. Schmitz, •Evansville, General Foods Corp, vice president; Aura E. Severinghaus, Jeffersonville. Columbia University associate dean of medicine; Welman A. Schrader, New Albany, aeronautical engineering director of publications; Emmett R. Shute, Coal City, president of Cerial Federal & Loan Assn.* of New York; Albert O. Sowerwine, Cicero, Anaconda Cooper Mining Co. vice president; Walter E. Spahr, Centerville, executive vice president of National Committee on Monetary Policy; William J. Sparks, Wilkinson, Esso research and engineering scientific adviser; Charles C. Stock, Terre Haute, chief of experimental chemotherapy at Sloan Kettering Cancer Research Institute. - Clyde C. Trees, Kokomo, Metallic Art Co. president. Wauace Waterfall, Columbia City, Acoustical Materials Assn, executive secretary; Maynard C. Wheeler, Terre Haute, Thermatomic Carbon Co. president; Edward G. Wilton, Richmond, J. Walter Thompson Co. vice president; Dr. Paul Meyer Wood, Frankfort; Donald Woodward, Clayton, Vick Chemical Co. finance committee chairman. . Stanley P. Young, Greencastle, author.

/ K? t /Z '<i 'V-

IN FLIGHT over Glendale, Calif., is “The Pinwheel,” smallest and lightest helicopter yet flown by. man. The ’copter is a one-man, strap-on-the-bsck rocket* powered craft that uses the pilot's feet for its landing gear.

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PRESIDENT EISENHOWER scatters ceremonial soil at the base of a young black walnut tree, planted on the White House lawn in tribute to Abraham Lincoln. At right, Mrs Mamie Eisenhower and granddaughter Susan. S. look on, while Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson stands beside the President The tree was the gift of Gov William G Stratton, of Illinois, and came from the New Salem State Park where Honest Abe ran a store and flrSt entered noli tics

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 6110 In the Adame Circuit Court of Adams Cognty, Indiana. Notice dhereby given that Phoebe E. Miller was on the Ilth day of April. 1947, appointed: , Administratrix of the estate of Lewis Curtis Miller, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether ar not m»w due. must fils the same In said court within six months from the date of the first putblk-atlotr of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 11th day of April, 1957. Richard D. la-wton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. - — O. Remy Bierly, Attorney and Counsel tor personal representative. 3 t April 12, 19, 26 IN REi ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Hl iwm < Ol MIL Notice of Special Meeting of the Adame County Council and Public Hearing in the Matter of Emergency Approprlwtkfns. Notice k» hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams County. Indiana, that The County Council of said County will meet at its usual meeting place bn Die Court H<*use in the oky of Decatur, Indiana, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. Daylight .Savings time on the 29th day of April, 1957, to consider the following additional appropriations which the Board of County Cmmlssloners considers neceusar.v to meet the extraordinary ertnorgerH j existing at this time, which were not Included in the current budget: COUNT* GENERAL FIND Treasurer IM A Per diem Salary 1684-00 104 6% Personal Delinquent .4200.00 Clerk 101 A Per Diem Salary 5684.D0 M*2 Patients to State Institution's , 1300.00 'Auditor • 101 A Per Diem Salary 1 684.00 | 900 Operating 'Expenses ...jIObO.OO It ecu rd er j 101 A Per Diem Salary 1 6X4.00 I Book Repair 14000.00 Sheriff .101 A Per Diem Salary 4835.00 102 A 'Par Dletn Salary .Ist Deputy 4 550.00 102 A Per Diem Salary 2nd Deputy 4 550.00 101 B Per Dlern Mileage Sher- . Iff ............... 4 550.00 101 B Per Diem Mileage Ist

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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1957 e —>—M—UU I I ■

Deputy 4 550.00 101 II Per Diem Mileage 2nd Deputy .....4 550.00 600 Property Breath-O-Liier 3 595.041 Surveyor 101 A Per Diem Salary 4 484.00 ittl A Per Diem Salary ...1 684 .04 103 A 1956 Clerical ....... I. ....* 64.06 200 Operating I 187.04 <(W»t> fpmutlasleuers . ._ 11l Trustee's Salaries .......I -40 00 800 Highway Garage .... .536W0. 041 County Agent Transfer from Fund 213-A-3 to .Fund 2U-A-4 4 JO J. 04 Highway Department Transfer from Fund 103-A to 102-B 51400.04 Taxpayers may appear at this meeting and shall have the right to be I ward on the necessity for such emergency apprcrDtfons. Any emergency approprlatkms finally de. termined upon will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further henring tlvereon within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office. At such hearing taxpayers desiring to object to sueh emergency appropriation may be heard, and any interested taxpayers nrey inquire of the County Auditor when such hearing eliall be held. Ihuted this 18th day of April, 1967, Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor of Adamo County. April 19-26. , Two Autos Collide Early This Morning A> car driven by John H. Speakman. 18, of Decatur route six, was damaged when it hit the rear oi a car driven by Gary Dean Brewster, 21, of Geneva route one, at 3:40 a.m. today on Winchester street. The crash occurred after Brew* ster passed the Speakman car. Damage was estimated at $125 to the Speakman vehicle. No estimate was available on damage to the Brewster car. Trade in a good town — Decatur