Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

xoticf to monr.ns Notice Iw hereby given that the BoaM of Co»*mi»wtoTierM of Adam* County, liidfana, will until the hour of 9:i>o A. M. C, s T on Monday. S«p4emfeer 80, 18S7, reefw sealed hide at the office of the County Auditor for: Two t 2) jnitontohHen for the County Sherltre Jlepartrnent Specifications are on file In the Auditor’s office. Bld* Inltnt be submitted on forms prescribed by the State Board of Avcottiits and muet be aCfomiianied by bidders bond for full amount or •■ertifled chetsk in an ambtint equal tb 10% of the price bid. The right is reserved to reject any and nil bids. By order of the County Oronites, loners., WWAltn F. JAHKIIU, Adams County Auditor. Sept. J« * JS ■ r; ■-_y

INSURANCE PROTECTION That provides Peace of Mind. Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS i JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. ENJOY DEPENDABLE WINTER COMFORT WITH NEW I Phillips 66 Fuel Oil You can enjoy uninterrupted warmth all winter long with New Phillips 66 Fuel Oil. The DOUBLE-ACTION additive in this high quality fuel fights the two major causes of furnace failure.. • RUST and CLOGGING SLUDGE. The effective anti-rust and anticlogging action of this additive protects your tank, fuel line, filter screen and burner ... helps prevent costly breakdowns. In addition, this naturally clean burning fuel is refined to give high heat content in every gallon. GET THESE OTHER BENEFITS: High Quality—You get a uniform fuel that gives high heat content in every gallon. 4 Dependable Supply—You can depend on a plentiful supply when you need It. 4 Clean Burning—Phillips 66 Fuel Oil bums clean... helps keep your home neat. RAY G. OSTERMAN PHONE - DECATUR 68191 Distributor For NATIONAL OIL & GAS, INC.

<-- . i i "‘2SS v\^// * *f / ■ ' • * W it n II W sL._W /./ ILi ".. ' s^v^w % . |V. CHROME DINETTE SET Formica Top Table, 36” x 72” Open. A 95 Closes to 36” x 48.” Includes 6 Large Chairs. ■ T'B Assorted Colors T _— w ■ ’ ■ STUCKY FU E™ RE MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS I • - • • . v ■

Pleads Not Guilty To Drunk Driving Raymond E. Meyer, 40, of 220 North Ninth street, entered a plea of not guilty in city court this morning to a charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol. He was arrested at 8 p.m. Tuesday by city police at 715 St. Mary's Street He was held at the Adams countv jail until his arraignment this morning. He was released on SSO bond and his trial has been set for Monday morning.

Famous Hypnotist In Decatur Sept. 26 Lions To Sponsor Local Appearance “Hypnosis can be fun, and I make it my business to prove it,” Dr. Morton Greene, famous hypnotist, said today in a telephone conversation with M. C. Sieling, president of the Decatur Lions club, which will sponsor Greene’s show at the Deeatur gyin at 8 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 26.Money raised from the show will be used to furnish a room in the new addition to the Adams county memorial hospital, Sieling explained. Dr. Greene will present a twohour show that is novel, fantastic, sparkling, and entertaining. It is devoted to hypnotism. The doctor sets the stage by explaining the facets of the mind to the audience. Following this are preliminary tests, directed will power, rapid induction and a baffling demonstration of sensory control of taste, state of trance. smell and other senses, while in a “Dr. Greene, master hypnotist, not only astounds all who .attend, but his clever wit and outstanding sense of humor contribute to the show. In one act he uses nearly the entire audience in a thrilling demonstration of relaxation. “Some of the mirth-prevoking demonstrations include placing a subject in an ordinary chair which is not wired electrically—not treated with heat radiation of any form, yet at the sound of a specified word spoken by the doctor the subject is forced to rise from his seat. “Because of the nationwide interest in the ‘Bridey Murphy Case,’ the scene called “in the Long, Long Ago," is one the audience particularly enjoys. Here an experiment into the age regression is used and with proper subjects occasionally one will be taken back for a glimpse into this little known realm of the mind.” Indications are that there will be a packed house for the show, and tickets are now on sale by Lions club members. Fort Wayne Section Os Synod To Meet The Fort Wayne section of the Michigan-Indiana synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Monday at the Salem church in Magley. Several representatives of the national church organization will be present at the meeting. These will include Dr. Silas P. Bittner, of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the national board of pensions and relief; Thiophile H. Twente, of St. Louis, Mp., executive secretary of the board of international mission; and Mrs. Guy Benchoff, of Philadelphia, representing the Women’s guild. All Adams county E & R churches are part of the Fort Wayne section of the synod. If you have aomethlng to sen or rooms for rent, trv a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA 7

Airmen Os Area To Meet Here Tonight Decatur air force personnel will no longer need journey to Fort Wayne to take part in their reserve activitiy. The establishment of an air reserve flight in Decatur will be organized Oct. 1. according to Col. E. Ellison, commandant 2268th air reserve center, Fort Wayne. Decatur area airmen are asked to meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the American Legion home in Decatur. At this meeting the type of classroom training to be offered will be discussed and applicants will be interviewed for assignment to flights. According to Col. Ellison, there are many openings in the flight for all grades of airmen. Air force reservists receive pay for their organized reserve work. Leo Busick Awarded Trip To Conference Given State Award To 4-H Conference Leo Busick, son of Mrs. Lydia Busick of route ’three, has won the state award of a SSO trip to the national 4-H dairy conference in Chicago, the state Holstein breeders association said today. Busick won the trip on the basis of a comparison of 4-H records with youths from the other counties of the state. Busick is the first Adams county boy to ever win a state breeders award. The 4-H dairy conference is held at the same time as the international dairy show, October 8-12. The boys from each breed will be sponsored by their respective state breeders . association. Norbert Mueller, state 4-H leader rfom Purdue university, will chaperon the group. They will visit the actual judging of the international show, and also special meetings on 4-H work. Busick had an outstanding local record in 4-H dairy work in the Holstein breed. Records were compared locally by county agent Leo N. Seltenright and names submitted for each breed to the state 4-H office. Postpone Firing Os Nuclear Shot LAS VEGAS, Nev. — (W — The Atomic Energy Commission early today called off the firing of the 21st nuclear shot of the summer series because winds would have carried fall out over populated areas. It was the third straight day that adverse winds forced a 24hour delay in the test, dubbed “Whitney,” from a 500-foot tower. The ABC rescheduled the shot, estimated to equal 15,000 tons of TNT, for Thursday. Sentenced To Spend Weekends In Jail MARION W — George J. Herman, 25, Marion, a father of four children, was sentenced Tuesday to spend five weekends in jail for operating a gambling house. Judge David Kiley of City Court spread a 10-day sentence over five weekends so Herman could continue to work and support his family. COUNTY (Continued fro tn Page One) ready met and interviewed her. Following the hiring of Miss Folk, the home demonstration council discussed a trip to Vah Wert, 0.. for their fall meeting, during which they will tour all the industries of the city. Used Machinery WD Tractor 101 Jr. Massy Harris Tractor 66 All Crop Combine 12’ IHC Self Propelled Combine MM 6’ Combine with motor 2—Belle City Pickers Woods Bros. Pickers Oliver Picker like new No. 24 IHC Picker A-C one row Picker A-C two row Mounted Picker 7 & 8 ft. IBC Discs A-C 2 & 3 Bottom Mounted Plows 20 HP Wisconsin Motor A-C Semi Mounted Mower 1950 Custom 2-door Ford with Overdrive, Radio, Heater New 8” Smally Hammermill. Affolder & Miller Berne, Indiana U. S. 27 South

Lutheran Hour To Start Hew Season Initial Broadcast Scheduled Sunday DR. OSWALD HOFFMANN Lutheran Hour Seoaku Zion Lutheran Church, 11th and Monroe, a church of The Lutheran Hour, announces that the 25th season of the global Gospel broadcast will begin on Sunday, Sept. 22. The world's most wide-spread radio program. The Lutheran Hour is heard in 53 languages over more than 1,250 NBC, Mutual, and independent stations In 63 countries throughout the world — locally at 9:30 a.m. over WOWO and 1:30 p,m. over WKJG, Ft. Wayne. The Rev. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of New York City will speak on the topic "Forget the Past.” He will be opening his third season as regular Lutheran Hour speaker. The program, whose purpose is expressed in its motto “Bringing Christ to the Nations,” is sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen’s League, international affiliate of the Lutheran' church-Missouri synod. Die radio mission was inaugurated in 1930 over 32 stations of the CBS network, with the late Rev. Dr. Walter A. Maier as speaker. After the first series of broadcasts, adoption of a network policy against paid religious broadcasting and uncertain financial support combined to take the program off the air temporarily. But the first attempt had convinced the Lutheran Laymen’s league there was a need for such a Christcentered broadcast. Early in 1935, Dr. Maier and the Lutheran Hour returned to the air for a 13-week series over two stations. In October. 1935, the Lutheran Hour began its third season with 26 broadcasts over Mutual stations in nine cities. It has been continously on the air and growing ever since, both in North America and overseas. To observe the opening of the 25th season, a silver anniversary Lutheran Hour rally will be held in Milwaukee Auditorium at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22. A large crowd is expected to hear Dr. Hoffmann and to watch a giant pageant- ; tableau commemorating the pro- ‘ gram’s 25th season and also the ' 40th anniversary of the founding of the Lutheran Laymen's league ! in Milwaukee. I ; Regular Meeting Os Elks Thursday The regular meeting of the Decatur Elks lodge will be held at 8 o’clock Thursday night at the North Second street. Important business will be discussed and all members are urged to attend. NATIONAL (Continued from Page One) the state level land crown against six other contestants. He scored a total of 86 points to shade the runnerup by seven points. For each it was his first state title and qualified him automatically for the national contest. Each received a trophy topped by a miniature golden tractor. The plowmen used tractordriven, 14-inch, two-bottom plows, the type also used in the national competition. Scoring in the national and world contests is based on neatness, straightness of furtow, burying of stubble and grass and other points in plowing a half acre of land. Announcement of the national winner will precede an address by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson. GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One) In Washington, Justice Department officials said they were going ahead with plans to get an injunction against Faubus, that any backing down on the issue would have to be done by the governor. No FBI Intervention FBI Director J Edgar Hoover denied Tuesday reports he would order FBI agents to escort Negro children into Central High School in Little Rock. Reports circulated that 200 witnesses were to be summoned by the federal government to the hearing Friday. U.S. attorney Osro Cobb refused to confirm the number but said “a large number of subpenas are now being served on witnesses who are in possession of facts that may be pertinent to the isue and of interest-to the court in the hearing.”

High School Band To Bluffton Farr The Decatur high school 70-piece concert band and the 60-piece marching unit will start a busy season in the near future. The band travels to Bluffton Thursday to participate in a parade and concert being held in conjunction with the street fair- Next month the young musicians will go to Indiana University to take part in the band show for the IndianaVillanova game. Activities are also beginning for the grade Students who wish to join Jhe* beginning band are invited to do so as soon as possible. Free instructions are offered to all student musicians. Evansville Mayor Blasis Sen. Jenner Democratic Women Hear Mayor Hartke ANDERSON (UP)-Mayor R. Vance Hartke of Evansville, dn acknowledged candidate for the seat of Sen. William E- Jenner, today blasted the Republican as a man who "talks a lot and does nothing.”. In a speech prepared for delivery before a-Democratic Women’s organization, Hartke accused Jenner of voting against “putting the brakes on inflation” and against the "funneling of government contracts into the so-called depressed areas.” “Jenner takes the people of Indiana for granted," Hartke said. “He has taken them for granted too long. Thousands of Hoosiers are going to change parties next year, and they are going to vote Democratic.” Turning to the problem of inflation, Hartke said. “What this country really needs is something that costs five cents. It’s amazing how little a nickel buys anymore.” “It’s gotten so every month you can look for the item in the papers on the new record high in the cost of living,” he said “It’s no longer a question of whether the cost of living index went up, but how much it rose.” Hartke also criticized the tightmoney policy “perpetrated by the Republican leadership and blessed by such stalwarts as our own senator William Ezra Jenner.” ’“Tight money means that those who have it are getting tighter with it.” he said. Hartke said “many of our own Hoosier industrial cities and farm communities have felt the pinch of economic decline- Call it recession, mild depression, economic readjustment, call it anything . . .the fact is, thousands of Hoosiers are unemployed.” THURSDAY (Continued trom Page One) meeting, which is being attended by school officials from all over the northeastern Indiana area. Decatur’s two major industries, the General Electric company and Central Soya company, are voting for continued fast time since Fort • Wayne business and Industry has indicated that the daylight time : will prevail there. Both of the loi cal industries are *tied to Fort Wayne offices and differences in the two time schedules would be highly inconvenient. It is expected that the Thursday night meeting will be attended by representatives of various organizations, agencies and businesses, and it is hoped that the confusion will be dispelled then. Bowling Scores Merchant League W. L. Pct. Slicks Tasty Freeze 5 0 7% Beguns Clothing -—-4 2 6 Lynch Box ——- 5 16 Painters 3 2 5% Old Crown 4 2 5 State Gardens 4 2 5 Zintsmaster 2 3 214 Western Auto .14 Wt Citizens Telephone -.0 6 0 Krick-Tyndall 0 6 0 Slicks won 2 tied 1 from Western Auto, Lynch Box won 3 from Citizens Telephone, State Gardens won 3 from Krick-Tnydall, Beguns won 2 from Old Crown, Painters & Zintsmaster won 1 each and tied 1. High games: Bowman 206: J. Moser 200-220: W. Fawbush 219; H. Everett 214. Womens League W. L. Pts. Two Brothers— 6 0 8 Adams County Trailer 5 17 Arnold Lumber 5 17 MansfieW 4 2 6 Hoagland Lumber —— 4 2 5 Citizens Telephone ..4 2 5 A spy Standard Service 4 2 5 Blackwells .... 3 3 4 Harman Market. 3 3 4 Treons j....... 3 3 4 Kent Realty 3 3 4 Three Kings Tavern ..2 4 3 Adams Theater ;2 4 3 Old Crown 2 4 3 Drewrys —3 3 3 Gage Tool 2 4 3 Beavers Oil ...2 K 4 2 Brecht Jewlry 15 2 Krick-Tyndall 15 1 Lynch Box 15 1 High team series: — Two Brothers 2243, Adams County Trailer 2093, Hoagland Lumber 2075. High individual games — Dorothy Mertz 182, Lou HiltyM74, Isabel Bowman 174, Alice Harman 172.

Release 1,200 Bass In Rainbow Lake The first consignment of fish from the department of conservation was released Tuesday in Rainbow lake near Geneva. Jack Hurst, district conservationist, said this morning.

SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 21—12:00 Noon. Curtis Wulliman, Executor. 406 W. Wabash St., Berne, Ind. Shop and Wood-working tools. Mel Liechty, Miz Lehman, auctioneers. SEPT. 21—Cornie and Roscoe Riemersma, Four miles north and two . miles west of South Whitley, Indiana or Two miles southland two miles east of Pierceton. Indiana. Improved 88 Acre Farm. 2:00 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F.' Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 21—12:00 Noon. Holstein-Friesian Breeders of Indiana, Inc; Dairy Barn, Fairgrounds, Warsaw, Ind. Indiana State Holstein Fall Sale. Leland J. Osborn, sale manager and auct. SEPT. 21—2:00 p.m. Charles Herman, Administrator Wesley S. Pontius estate. 2% miles west and 1% miles south of Berne. 70-Acre farm. Phil Neuenschwander, Jeff Liechty, Aucts. SEPT. 21—Mr. & Mrs. George W. Droud, One-half mile north of Palesting Church or 7 miles southwest of Warsaw, Indiana on a Good Black Top Road. Improved 80 Acre Farm. 10:00 \ A.M. (Forenoon Sale). Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 23—Dr. F. Murray Thompson, Ten miles north of Marion, Indiana on Highways 9 & 37. Or miles south of Mount Etna, Indiana. “Jolie Dee Farms”--405 Acres of Highly Produc- •' tive Land, 245 Acres and 160 Acres with Fine Modern Im- ‘ provements. 1:30 P.M. Midwest Reclty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 26-12:30 p.m., DST. Clara J. Flauding, Estate. Located in the northwest part of Geneva, Indiana (across from the * northwest corner of the new school building). Personal property and Real Estate. Ray Elliott, Auctioneer. SEPT. 28—12:30 p. m. Victor L. Pierstorff, Executor estate of Leßoy Pierstorff. 6 miles south of Rockford. O. on Rt. 118. 120- . . Acre farm and personal property. Wm. Cisco, Kenneth Hablet, auctioneers. SEPT. 28—12:00 Noon. Whitley County Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Sale. Whitley County 4-H Fair Grounds, Columbia City, Ind. Uth Annual Sale. Kenneth E. Sherbahn, Sale Mgr. OCT. 10—6:00 p. m. Henry B. Heller, Admr. Estate of Jennie G. Arahbold, 603 North sth St.. Decatur. 7 room house. Roy & Ned Johnson and Peter Schwartz, Aucts. OCT. 12—2:00’p. m. Violet Smith, Executrix Estate of Wm. E. Clouse, 227 South 7th street, Decatur. Modern 3 bedroom home. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. OPEN HOUSE Number 7 t Oakridge Place Decatur, Indiana Come see this fine Brick Ranch Type home. jn ■ x ■. -i» i.i,n ii i iri, uij - Hint ji. iin i u iiri ijoiflflßfji i; r. iMi' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 . 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 2 to 5 This home is of fine construction and has living room with fireplace, large kitchen with dinette, 3 large bedrooms, large bath, full basement, breezeway and garage. All marble window sills. the KENT REALTY & AUCTION CO. PHONE 3-3390 t < REAL ESTATE at ~ AUCTION 70-ACRE FARM AT AUCTION IN HARTFORD TOWNSHIP SATURDAY, SEPTEMDER 21, 1957 z At 2 O’clock Fast Time Located 2*4 miles West and miles South of Berne, Ind. Sale is being made to settle the estate of Wesley S. Pontius and is subject to approval of the Adams Circuit Court. This farm consists of 70 acres, of which 8 acres are in timber and the balance is tillable land. Farm has a 6-room home with basement; large barn with tool shed attached and garage. This is a good productive farm and is well located on black-top road. Has plenty of good shade in the lawn. TERMS—2O% down on sale date; balance when abstract and deed are delivered. v This farm will be sold as 55 acres and 15 acres or as 70 acres to suit purchasers. For further information call the auctioneers. CHARLES HERMAN, Administrator of the Estate of Wesley S. Pontius, Deceased. Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer, Berne, Ind. Phone 2-8105. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer, Berne, Ind., Phone 2-2261. Howard E. Baumgartner, Attorney. I HOLSTEIN FALL SALE I At the Dairy Barn, Fairgrounds, Warsaw, Indiana Saturday, September 21, 12 Noon 50 — REGISTERED HOLSTEINS — 50 | T. B. and Bang’s tested—Many calfhood vaccinated. COWS — BRED AND OPEN HEIFERS — CALVES FOR CLUB PROJECT — BULLS J Mostly fresh and heavy springing cows and heifers. Consign- M fl ments from leading herds of Indiana include a sensational l| ra daughter of “RAVEN;” beautiful well-grown daughter of K. ■|j| Nicholk Chieftain Prince from a “VG” 751-tb. dam; an out- t ® standing 605-tb. dtr. of Culver Eden Ormsby King from a 685- H fl lb. dam; lovely daughters of TWENTY GRAND: JULE » ■ KING: KNIGHT; INVINCIBLE; DICTATOR and other lead- ■ ■ ing sires, all from high record dams. Many due sale time. H M Several Blue Ribbon Winners and others equally as good. ■ Selling 3 Bulls—including a yrlg son of a show bull from an K || “Excellent” dam with 678, 710 and 728 tbs. fat, 2X; Grand ■ fl Champion son of “LIEUTENANT" from a 664-tb. dariLk an ■ 111 11 month old show winning son of Smoker Dictator Lancdjot. H ■ Any one of these would be an improvement to any herd. > ■ If you want TYPE-PRODUCTION with pedigrees-FOUN- K ■ DATION ANIMALS—HERD SIRE — ATTEND THIS SALE. ■ LELAND J. OSBORN, I SALE MANAGER AND AUCTIONEER ■ ■ PIERCETON, INDIANA I I Sale sponsored by Holstein-Friesian Breederg of Indiana, Inc. J

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1957

About 1,200 large mouth bass weae released. They were all fingerlings, about two to three inches long. Another 1.200 small mouth bass will be released Friday. Bluegills and other panfish will be released later this fall. These fish will be large enough to spawn and catch within two years.