Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Norval Fuhrman Io Head Association Named President Os Artificial Breeders Norval Fuhrman, Root township farmer, was elected president of the Adams cbunty artifical breeders association Friday evening by the directors. Other officers elected were Ivan Sprunger, vice-president; James Garboden, secretary-treasurer. Bull committeemen selected were as follows: Holstein. Elmer C. Beer, and alternate Carl Amstutz; Guernsey, Clinton Soldner, and alternate Noryal Furhmftn; Brown Swiss, Kennneth Beer; Jersey, Everett Pyle; milking Shorthorn, Menno Mfertz. Fuhrman was also selected policy committeeman and representative of the organization on the extension committee. Hubert Fuelling, technician, reported that the conception rate with frozen semen, in use since February, has been exceptionally high. » x _ - - Purdue University Pupil Electrocuted Model Airplane Hits Power Line KEWANNA. Ind. — W — Dean Wellington, 19. a Purdue university freshman, was electrocuted Sunday when his model airplane hit a power line. Wellington was home for the weekend. He was showing off the plane to a group of youngsters at the Kewanna High School baseball diamond. ' Witnesses said the plane hit a high tension wire and a “ball of fire” came down the guide wire. Wallington’s father, Harold. a building contractor and assistant volunteer fire chief, tried to save his son with artificial respiration. But the youth was pronounced dead on arrival at Woodlawn Hospital in Rochester. Wellington was an engineering student. He was a pilot and often flew the Wellington's private plane. He was a track star in high school.

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Central Soya Declares Cash Stock Dividend A 40-cent per share quarterly cash dividend has been declared by Central Sbya Company, Inc., of Fort Wayne. The dividend, third of the company's fiscal year, will be payable May 15 to stockholders of record as of the close of business on May 3. This is a continuation of the company's record of cash dividends which has been uninterrupted since 1942. Minor Accidents In City Over Weekend Arrest One Driver On Traffic Charge Several minor accidents caused property damage in Decatur over the weekend and one accident resulted in the arrest of a motorist. Klesson A. Brandyberry, 27, of 216 N. Fourth street was charged with reckless driving following an accident Saturday at 10:05 p. m. on Winchester street in the 1,000 block. Brandyberry was going southwest and lost control of his car, hitting a parked car owned by Harry Snyder of 607 Monroe street. The Brandyberry vehicle then swerved up onto the lawn of the Don Lutes residence. Damage was estimated at $l5O to the Snyder car, SSOO to the Brahdyberry car and SSO to the Lutes property. Brandyberry is slated to appear in justice of the peace court Wednesday. A car driven by Jay H. Minch. 31, of 811 Winchester street, hit the rear of a car driven by Ezra O. Brandyberry. 57, of 607 Marshall street, Saturday at 2:15 p.m. at corner of First and Jefferson streets. Damage was estimated at $45 to the Minch car. The Brandyberry vehicle was not damaged. A similar collision occurred Sunday at 10:48 a. m. at the intersection of Monroe and Thirteenth streets. Arville A. Cook, 28, of Monticello, stopped for the trafic light and another car driven by George E. Shelton, 30, of Master Drive, skidded on the wet pavement into the rear of the Cook car. Damage was estimated at SSO to the Cook car and S2OO to the Shelton vehicle. A school sign on Monroe street at the Fourth street intersection was damaged at 7:30 a. m. today when it was struck by a car driven by Francis Schmitt of 316 West Jefferson street-. The accident was reported to city policy JiOTICK TO PKTITIOXBRS A%D taxpaykrs of hkarisgs ox APPLICATIONS FOR REASSKSSMEXT OF REAL ESTATE AMD/OR IMPROVEMENTS IX ADAMS COL WTY. IXDIAXA. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 59, Acts I® l ® »» amended by Chapter 143. Acts 1#»8, notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Adarus County, that on or before March 31, ’ 9 » 7 « there was presented to the State Board of Tax Commissioners a total of 12 petitions sighed and verified bv the owners of real estate and/or improvements thereon specifically described therein for reassessments of such real estate and/or improvements, situated tn Adams County, Indiana, and that the total (estimated) amount of the requested reductions is 327,893. That the number of petitions and the requested reductions for each township within the county are as follows: — .. TOTAL Xo. of (estimated I PETI- REDI’CTIOXH TOWX.XHIP tioxs REQVBMTHD Decatur 3 • Monroe 1 Hoot 1 Washington 7- ■*> * **•■* 7 ?2 37.596 That a detailed statement of the names of the petitioners, the description of the property and amount of each specific reduction requested is posted at the 4oor of the cotintv court house of ADAMS County, Indiana, or at the County Assessor's office, and a separate list in alt townships where such nropertv Is located is posted at the office of the township trustee or the township assessor of all such Tl'i'o'st'ate Board of Tax Cnmmixsioners, or a representative thereof will conduct hearings op all such petitions in the offli>s of the Couftty Auditor In the County court house, of ADAMS County, Indiana, on May 14. 1957. commencing at the hour of 9:PO A.M., C.D.T. and continuing until all petitions have been considered: THIS PETITIONS tS BE CONSIDERED BY TOWNSHIP IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. NOTICE IS HEREBY C.IVEN TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE PRtfSENTtCD PETITIONS FOR REASSESSMENTS AND TO TAXPAYERS OF ALL TOWNSHIPS WHEREIN SUCH REAL ESTATE AND/OR IMPROVEMENTS ARE LOCATED, that th>y are Yequested to appear at sucfr*hearingK and show cause, if any. why reassessments of such real estate antl/or huprtvement* should or should not be made: AND IF SUCH PETITIONERS DO NOT APPEAR, OR FAIL TO SHOW A CnOD AND SUFFICIENT CAUSE WHY THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIONED FOR SHOULD BE .MADE. OR IF OBJIECTINC. TAXPAYIERiS APPiEAR AND SHOW ROOD CAUSE WHY SUCH REASSI'WMENTS SHOULD NOT HL MADE, THEN THE INDIANA STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS SHALL NOT ORDER SUCH REASSESSMENTS. BUT OTHERWISE THE STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS SHALL liRDER THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIONED FOR. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS Juda (1. Newaom (Signed), Chairman ATTEST: Fred C. Wlasman, (Signed) Secretary 'April 29: Slay 4.

Two Decatur Aulos Involved In Wreck Three Persons Are Slightly Injured Two Decatur cars were involved in a three-car collision in Fort Wayne Sunday ,at about 2 p. m. on South Anthony boulevard. The accident caused extensive property damage and minor Injuries to three persons. t A'car driven by Marlene H. Laurent, 25, ot Decatur, made a quick stop behind another car not involved in the accident. Another car driven by Miriam M. Moore, 46, of Decatur, also slowed to make a stop, and was hit in the rear by a vehicle driven by Louis lannucilli, 38, of Fort Wayne. lanucilli suffered a laceration to the right knee. His wife, Mildred. 38, sustained a broken foot and severely sprained ankle, and their son, Jon, five, received bruises on his head. Damage was estimated at $75 to the Laurent car and $450 to the lannucilli car. The Moore car was considered a total loss. Chart Master Plan For Plane Traffic Engineering Group Drafts Master Plan WASHINGTON (UP)—Engineers today charted a master plan for controlling the huge volume of air traffic in the jet age. Eventually, the system would enable major airports to handle 1,200 planes an hour safely through electronic controls. The three-part plan was drafted by an engineering group in President Eisenhower’s Aviation Facilities Planning Commission. It will become the nucleus for the final report of Edward P. Curtis, coinmission chairman. The blueprint outlines immediate steps to strengtheh air safety controls. gradual improvements to be made by 1960, and a complete new system by 1975. The engineering grbup said the Civil Aeronautics Administration immediately should step up Hs multi-million dollar program to increase its radar facilities and air traffic control personnel over the next six years. Another recommendation for immediate action called for the formation of a group within the CAA to] improve operational procedures to! wipe out current traffic bottlenecks. The report also urged that all traffic above 18,000 feet be placed under air traffic control, and that one-way airways be created soon to expand certain highly traveled routes. The first of these air “superhighways” would be set up between Washington and New York. Instead of the present three twoway airways, there would be six one-way airways at different altitudes. The plan calls for eventually bringing 85 per cent of all commercial, military and private air traffic into “controlled air space.” Only 12 per cent of today's air traffic is under federal control control now. To accomplish this, the engineering group called for a giant research program to be conducted by the recently proposed Airways Modernization Board. , The program would cost up to 40 million dollars a year. It would involve the development and testing of new electronic Navigation and communications devices, and modernizing airport runways. These improvements would be incorporated gradually into the CAA’s air traffic control system. By 1975—when an estimated 1,200 planes an hour will be flying in the New York City- area alone- the system would have become virtually all-electronic. Musical Program At School Tuesday The public is invited to attend a musical program to be presented in the Decatur high school auditorium, Tuesday morning at 9:10 o’clock. Nilo Hovey, director of the Butler University concert band, will present that group for a program of varied music. The program is being sponsored jointly by the high school, and die Decatur Music house. Area band students have also been InviteS to attend the program. '■ ; 1 -/L Investigate Breakin At Coppess Corners The sheriffs, department and state police are cooperating in the investigation of a breakin at Coppess Corners, south of Decatur on U. S. highway 7, sometime Saturday night or Sunday morning. The breakin was discovered early Sunday morning by Mrs. Calvin Coppess. About SIOO in cash was taken along with some merchandise. .. r - ■ '»•- •

APRIL 29, 30, May 1,2, 3, 4 MON. thru SAT.

Picture On Tornado At Berne Tuesday A free educational program, a sound motion picture on “See a tornado in action," will ba presented at the Berne community auditorium Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Tty? public is invited to see this picture, tor which admission is free. The program will be presented by H. M. Reussser, Berne’s offical cooperative weather observer and amateur astronomer. Industry Warns-On High Michigan Tax May Send Expansion Into Other States DETROIT <W — The president of General Motors has dropped a bombshell in the center of Michigan politics with the warning that state taxes might keep GM expansion out of the state. Spokesmen for Ford and Chrysler denied that their recent expansions to neighboring states were prompted by an unfavorable tax climate in Michigan. But both criticized the taxes. Gov. G. Mennen Williams has recommended the Legislature pass a 6 percent corporations profits tax. Top officials of General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp, said the auto industry would have to take a hard look at future expansion in Michigan if the tax were to be imposed. Williams called the statements by the auto industry leaders “politically motivated.” Harlon Curtice, General Motors president, said: “The present level of business taxation in Michigan has already led us to locate plants in other states where the taxes per General Motors job are less than one-half of the present taxes per job in Michigan.” Alan L. Gornick, tax counsel for Ford, said he would advise against expansion of Ford facilities in Michigan if the Legislature approved a corporation profits tax. “We like it in Michigan, and we want to stay,” Chrysler President Lester L. (Tex) Colbert said. “But we are seriously concerned with the possibility of an increase in corporate taxation in Michigan.” Parrish Speaks At Huntington College Judge Myles F. Parrish of Adams circuit court has accepted an invitation as guest speaker next Friday morning at the Huntington College chapel exercises. Topic of the address will be “Relationship of the church." Judge Parrish has been guest speaker at several schools, colleges and churches in northern Indiana this spring. Henry B. Hrllrr. Attorney Rotate No. 51«3 NOTICK TO ALL PKRMONS IJiTKHKNTED LN THE ESTATE OF ARTHtR S. KELSEY In the Circuit Court of Adam* County, April Term, 1957. In the matter of the Estate of Arthur St. Kelsey, deceased. Notice Im hereby given that Henry B. Heller as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed* his final account in flnaj settlement of said estate, and that the same will rome up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 2«th of May, 1957, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there he. why said account should not he 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 any part of said estate. HENRY B. HELLER, Personal Representative (Seal) MYLES F, PARRISH. Judge April 29. May 6.

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