Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

No«’s The Tine To ||r ‘ < Make These FARM IMPROVEMENTS BE SURE TO USE YOST READY MIX CONCRETE .... and see how quickly the cost is repaid with feed savings, labor savihgs, and improved animal health. 110% Discount I « READY MIX CONCRETE ALL PAI I Q QUA YOU GET THE MOST VHLL U"UIl a t WHEN YOU CALL YOST! Yost Gravel Readymix, Inc. Phone 3-3114 Decatur R. R. 1 Here now! Wonderful PHILCO ■ ■ 1 * Is I#C J® OJPHjtCO] TV TODAY...FROM THE WORLD OF TOMORROWI So exciting, so different, so fresh . . . it’s 1965 TV you can own and enjoy now! You'll want Predicta TV for its year’s-ahead performance, styling and beauty. See it here . . . enjoy it now . . . Philco Predicta. It costs no more than ordinary TV. * zSZZZTi New "Full Dress” Console II 5 PH' l - 00 Predicta 4868. Even the back is |l " I— J finished in this new kind of “full dress" TV. I J Deluxe wood cabinet. Swivels clear I 9 around. Wrap-Around Sound. 21" (overall diagonal measurement) picture. Only Philco Prodicta TV Gives You: • New SF (semi-llat) picture tube—inches slimmer than any other. • New contoured Predicta chassis hugs the tube . . . most space-saving chassis ever designed.. • At a touch, the new Pop-up Tuner pops up, and lights up, to make channel selection easier than ever. • Glorious 3-Speakcr Wrap-Around Sound ... no matter where jou sit, sound surrounds you! I WORLD’S MOST SLENDER TV ? , _ Actually inches summer. Designed to travel... to be . f carried with you. f inest tclett. viewing in portables. Smart 1 x>/- I luggage case with Scantenna Kqgb|| I *sj If measurement) picture. Choice of Exciting Colors HAUGHS HEATING - PLUMBING APPLIANCES - AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. 13th SI. Phone 3-3316 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

Northwest PTA To Meet October 16 Lists Committees For Ensuing Year The first meeting of the NorthWest school parent-teachers association will be held at 7:30 Thursday o’clock Thursday evening, ; Oct. 16, with a “back to school” | theme to. be caried out. All parents. teachers and interested friends of the Northwest PTA are invited to attend. The membership committee is now conducting a drive for 100 per cent membership and reminds parents to send their dues to their children’s home rooms. Dues are 50 cents per person, unchanged from last year. The executive committee, in a recent meeting, appointed the following committees for the school year (first named chairmen): Budget and finance—Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Finjayson, Mr. and Mrs. Adria Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell. Hospitality—Mr. ( and Mrs. Don Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Call. Legislative and by-laws—Dr. ■ and Mrs. R, E. Allison, Dr. and | Mrs. James Allen, Jr. i Historian—Mr. and Mrs. Norm- ! an Witte. Membership—Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAlhaney, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutker, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Mcßae. Music—Paul Liechty, Mrs. Hubert Feasel. Program—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gir- ! od. Mrs. Evelyn Detter. Publicity—Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Summers. Safety—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shady, Hubert Zerkel, Jr. Magazines and congress publication—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Beery. Spiritual and character education—The Rev. Gerald Gerig. Fall festival —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gehrig. Rural Youth Leaders Plan For Activities All 1959 Adams county rural youth officers met at the county extension office Thursday evening to make plans for the coming year's program: Also, attending the meeting were the 1958 officers, extension and Farm Bureau advisors. Regular monthly activities were planned, plus special activities for each month. The detailed plans will be presented to the entire club at the October 9 meeting for their approval. Those present at the meeting were: president, Legora Markle; vice president, Alice Kukelhan; secretary, Janice Busick; treasurer. Roger Habegger; song leader, Jane Uhrick; devotional leader, Byron Linker; recreation leaders, Jerry Sprunger and Linda McKean; newsletter editors, Marvine Schaefer and Shirley Workinger; news reporter, Ron Gerber; Kathleen Boerger. 1958 secretary: Gloria Koeneman, national rural youth committee woman; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kuhn. Farm Bureau advisors; Bill Marvel, state rural youth consultant from Indianapolis; Lois Folk and Leo Seltenright, extension advisors.

Public Sale REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will sell the following real estate and household goods located one block west of Rt. 49 in Wren, Ohio, to United Brethren church then 2nd house south on west side of street on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 2:00 P.M. Modern 5 room bungalow with built in cupboards, bath has toilet and bath tub, full basement. This is a one floor plan home in very good, condition, single garage and work shop combined. Drilled well with 2 elec, water systems, 2 cistetns filtered, TERMS ON REAL ESTATE $500.00 down payment day of sale, balance on or within 15 days. Immediate possession. Anyone interested in this property, contact auctioneers. Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Firestone 15 cu. ft. upright deep freeze, Firestone 7 ft. refrigerator. Firestone 21 inch T.V. kitchen dinette set. and 4 chairs, 2 utility cabinets, kitchen table, leather upholstered base rocker, 2 piece grey living room suit, 2 very good 12x12 rugs, hall carpet, throw rugs, 3 piece maple spool bed room suit, 3 large clothes chests, upholstered rocket, 2 wood rockers, studio couch, sewing machine, radio, library table. Duo Therm oil stove and 275 gallon oil tank, large mirror, floor lamp, chairs, porch swing, Speed Queen washer, and double tubs. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Homecraft drill press and morticing attachments, Homecraft 4 inch jointer. Shopmaster 7 inch table saw, small bench band saw, carpenter tools, shop stove. ’4 H.P. elec motor, 22 gauge rifle, power lawn mower, ,40 ft. ext. ladder, 2—lo ft. ladders, 5 ft. step ladder, vtieel barrow! ■ - AUTOMOBILE 1950 Chevrolet 2 door Deluxe auto has good rubber, and very clean. TERMS ON ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY, CASH Not responsible lor accidents. IDA L. GEPHART, Owner Donald Mbit, Merl Knittie. Auctioneers , Otto Feigert. Clerk

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Adams County Men Visit Moorman Plant Howard G. Hendricks of Monroe, Novarl an Norval Fuhrman. Otto Boeger and Leonard Solidty of Decatur, drove to Quincy, 111., this week. While there they visited the Moorman Mfg. company and toured the Moorman research farm and the new dairy' unit and the modern milking parlor. Tuesday they breakfasted at the company cafeteria, then went through the feed concentrate plant and the research laboratories. After lunch at the cafeteria, they returned home. Soliday is sales representative for the Moorman company. Truck, Car Collide Al Intersection Three Are Slightly Injured Thursday Two persons suffered slight personal injuries in an accident Thursday at 1:45 p.m. three miles south and two miles east of Monroe on «county roads 31 and 16. A truck driven by Elmer C Rich. 46, route one. Berne, and a car driven by Mrs. Clifton Roe, 41. route one, Monroe, collided at an unmarked intersection. A corn field blacked the vision of both drivers, and neither was able to stop in time to avoid the accident. A doctor from Berne was called to the scene of the mishap, and treated both of the injured for slight shock. David Lynn Roe, 5. was taken to a doctor's office in Willshire. 0., for observation Mrs. Roe became quite nervous as a result of the mishap, and accompanied the son to the doctor’s office in Willshire. It was believed that the young boy might have received internal injuries, but this was not confirmed. Both of the above mentioned persons were taken to the Willshire doctor by Mrs. William Reichart, Jr., who lives nearby. Rich received a broken blood vessel in his left knee, and stated that he would have it taken care of after the investigation was completed. Damage to the truck was estimated at $l5O, and the Roe auto received damages estimated at $450 by the investigating officers. The state police and sheriff’s department were called to the scene of the accident. Annual Picnic Held By Bar Association The Adams county bar association held its annual picnic at the D. Burdette Custer cottage at Lake Lavine Thursday. It was reported that Lewis Lutz Smith, prosecuting attorney, was in charge of char-broiling the steaks. Those attending from the association were: D. Burdette Custer, Robert Smith, David Macklin. Lewis L. Smith. Robert Anderson, Hubert McClenahan, Howard Baumgartner, Henry Heller. G. Remy Bierly, and. Severin Schurger. Union Theological Seminary, largest interdenominational seminary in the world and one of the chief centers of American religious liberalism, will conduct a $16,000,000 long-range development program to meet the needs of its increased enrollment. Since 1930 the enrollment has doubled.

Chinese Reds Hint Warsaw Talks Failure Red Chino Indicates Warsaw Talks Fail, Five Days Crucial By WALTER LOGAN United Press International Communist China indicated today the Warsaw talks on the Formosa crisis were doomed to failure, and it appeared the next five days would be crucial ones for -world peace. Moscow Radio broadcast a Chinese Communist report from Warsaw saying there was so far no sign of progress and saying American stubbornes “makes it doubtful whether America is sincere in trying to reach an agreement.” Soviet newspapers did not comment directly on the crisis but headlined a Peiping dispatch saying American maneuvers in Warsaw were doomed, that the United States hoped to bring the talks to, a deadlock and that America was trying to impose its will on Red China by insisting on “absurd proposals.” There was no Communist reaction vet to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles’ New York speech in which he said the United States was ready to negotiate a settlement —and in which he barred an American retreat at Quemoy. Britain fully backed the American insistence that there shall be no use of force in the current conflict. The British also stepped up their own efforts for a negotiated settlement. British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd was reported trying to provide a forum for fresh SinoAnferican crisis talks in event the Warsaw talks, collapse. British sources said they would be at the foreign minister level but within the United Nations. But Soviet reaction was foreshadowed by the Peiping dispatch which accused Washington of making Ceaseless provocative and threatening declarations. “Thisevokes more and more doubt the United States has a sincere desire to achieve agreement during the talks,” the dispatches said. Moscow Radio also broadcast a similar report from Warsaw by the Chinese Communist New China News Agency. It said American efforts to impose a cease-fire on Red China meant there had been “no hopeful sign of making any progress” at Warsaw. American delegates to the United Nations expressed belief the Warsaw talks may yet succeed. The Americans based this hope on the fact U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam and Chinese Communist envkiy Wang Ping-nan had agreed to meet again Tuesday. If there had been no 'progress, these U N. sources said. America would have broken off the talks and. dumped the problem on the United Nations. The Warsaw talks are supposed to be secret and there has been ho American statement. But Communist statements indicated both sides were deadlocked and unwilling to give an inch. 225 Pheasants Are Distributed Here Elmer Rich, conservationist of Monroe township, distributed 225 pheasants over the county Thursday as part of the state game program financed by the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. Rich picked up the birds at Coppess Corners from the state game preserve at Bluffton. Jack Hurst, conservation officer who usually makes the distribution, is away at school for a few days. All of the birds were hens.

Indiana Farmer Says: E3B tahiw Ea», KIHEB HAT REALLY Kf® dobmbt] —■ — — ■ S| Read What John Buente. Ot Haubstadt. Indiana. Has Ta Say About d-COH: ■ jU "I used to try . tO I g h e e \ r d i abo° t d-CON over 1 IB traps. Then one daj- I, he " d rn glad I f the radio and decidedl to tr /#ults.. .it sura ■ I did because d-CON bringsi r d _ CON __ t hey go I M &£•.’ • »Ulner that r..H, I does the job!” It’s a fact—in the great corn and ing that every bite pute another nail wheat belts of America, where farm- in their coffins. d-CON actually era really know how to get rid of makes yats commit suicide. rate, d-CON outsells all other mt d-CON mTHERMO-SEALED-and mouse killers combined! always reaches you “factory fnnh.” Farmer, know that d-CON is the to °' * guick, sure, easy way to rid their d-CON makes several bait stetwna. property of destructive, disease- Remember, d-CON, used as dibearing rate. For rate hungrily eat rected, is safe to Use around small d-CON‘s exclusive LX 3-2-1 for- children, pets, poultryahd livestock, mtila, never suspect it’s bait, never yet is guaranteed to keep your prOpget bait-shy. devour it without guess- erty rat and mouse free forever?

Many More Cathoik Missionaries Needed Bishop Sheen Cites Need Os Many More By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International American Catholics are sending more missionaries abroad than ever before. But they still aren’t doing as much as they should for “the spiritually underprivileged of the world.” That’s the verdict of Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, who gave up his popular television program last year to devote full time to the task of stimulating a larger U.S. contribution to the global missionary efforts of the Catholic church. Bishop Sheen is national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. He was in Washington, DC., this week to preside over* a three-day meeting of the U.S. Catholic mission secretariat. An official report presented at the meeting showed that there are now 6,124 American Catholic missionaries serving overseas. That is an increase of nearly 1.000 in the past two years. It is nearly three times as many missionaries as the American branch of the church provided in 1940 Some people would say that is a pretty good record for a country which was itself a “mission territory" of the Catholic church only 50 years ago. But Bishop Sheen is not a man for resting on laurels. Even at the present figure, he pointed out, the number of American Catholic missionaries represents “less than 3 per cent of the total number of priests, brothers and sisters in the United States.” “It would be a violation of Catholic spirit,” he said, “to hoard personnel at home when they are so sorely needed in other parts of the world. The superfluities of the rich are the necessities of the poor, even as regards personnel.” As a further antidote for any pride American Catholics may be tempted to feel in their growing missionary force, Bishop Sheen pointed out that they still have a long way to go to “catch up” with American Protestants and European Catholics. About 24,000 American Protestant missionaries are serving abroad. They outnumber American Catholic missionaries, by ratios as high as 3 or 4 to 1, in all major mission fields except the Pacific Ocean slands. To Bishop Sheen, the “most encouraging” development of the past two years was a sharp jump in the number of American Catholic laymen serving as foreign tnissionaries There are now 96 lay missionaries, compared with only 16 in 1956. Two Drivers Fined On Speeding Charges Two motorists charged with speeding appeared in justice of the peace court Thursday night. Both received fines for the offenses after pleading guilty, / Harold W. Dick, 21, route two, Decatur, was arrested Monday by the city police on Mercer avenue for speeding. He was charged with driving 55 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30. A fine of $16.75 was assessed after Dick was found guilty. William G. Savage, 39. Belmer, N.J., was arrested by the state police Thursday on U.S. 27 approximately 61i miles north of Decatur for driving a truck 60 qiiles per hour. He was taken to the justice of the peace court following his arrest and fined $20.75 after pleading guilty to the charge. More than 30,000 handicapped men and women were served by Goodwill Industries, Methodist- related agency, in 1957.

E 'Tr r • ■’ \ -jaiwi * ' \ z JBaMrar i" ‘Di x •> • -A EIGHT GOT OUT ALlVE— Eight U. S. Air Force crewmen were pulled out of this one alive. Wreckage was -124 Globemaster, which crashed on landing at Tinker Air Foft-e base near Oklahoma City, Okla. One crewman died later.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ent ate No. .13H0 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice Is hereby given that Leola 1., Howen was on the 16th day of September, 1958, appointed: Executrix of the will of Heber C. Howen, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. anust file the same In said court within nix months from the date of the first (publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 18th day of September. 1858 HI( HAHI) D. UCWTUN clerk «>f the Adams Circuit Court for Adam® County, Indiana. I.eAla l.nta Smith, Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative 9-19, 26. 10-3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said City at the City Hall of said *'ity on the 7th day of October, 1958. at 7:00 PM. CST will consider the following additianal appropriations which said officers conslde-r neoecsary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time Such appropriations will be met by funds on hand in the General Fund, to-wit: 1. Police Department Properties Item 721 SIOO.OO T i. ’ Department of Health Salary City Health Officer Item 111 SOO.OO. Salary City Sanitarian Item lit 1300.0*) Supplies. Item 36 6(M)0 3. Street Department Current charges OASI Item 53 <200.00 4. Department of Law Current charges Item 53 Personal injury claim Anna M. Meyers 400.00 5. Miscellaneous Printing and advertising 200.00 , Insurance 600.00 Notice is further given , tbt*t at said time and place said legal officers will consider the transfer of [the following funds which said offI leers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing fat this time: 1. Street Department Transfer 'from miscellaneous OASI General to current clyarges Item 57 200.00 2. Park l>epartnient Transfer from Item 2. service contractual to labor Item 1 <550.00 3. Fire Department Transfer from Item 3. supplies to Item 7 properties 500.00 Taxpayers appearing at sueh meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations and transfers as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax ConHiiissinners. which Board will hold a further hearing at the County Auditors office of Adams County, Indiana or at such other place as may lie designated, At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriations and transfers may lie heard and Interested taxpayers may

-FOR SALE-

3 bedroom home located on a large 120x187 HOMESTEAD lot. Full basement, nice size living room, kitchen with new cupboards and inlaid linoleum, 2 car garage, some fruit trees. DON’T WAIT, look today as these homes do not last long. Priced for quick sale, $10,500. HOME IN STRATTON PLACE. Beautiful lot close to the park and playground. Living room, kitchen & dinette, 2 bedrooms and bath down. The upstairs is floored and with little labor and material you could have a large bedroom. Full basement, gas heat, front drive. Only $10,900. This home is eligible for FHA or GI loan. - -- - < Very nice 3 bedroom family home located on a corner lot next to park and playground and is close to the proposed South Side school. Extra large living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath and utility room first floor. 2 bedrooms up, basement, gas heat. Owner is willing to sell on contract. $9500.00 Shown by appointment. 3 Bedroom modern home. Extra large spacious living room, dining room, kitchen, base-

The Kent Realty & Auction Co. PHONE 3-3390 • C. W. KENt PAULINE HAUGK GERARD STRICKLER 3-2648 3-4143 ’ 3-4196 T

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1958.

Inquire of the County Auditor of when and where such hearing will be had. THE COMMON COI NHL OF THE CITY OF DECATI R. INDIANA ATTEST: Mlrism Rail. Clerk-treasurer 9-19, 26 Trade Id p Bone tewn — Decatuj

KID-STUFF STUCKY&CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY CHICKEN SUPPER SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 5:00 to 7:30 P.M. OPEN HOUSE ROUND & SQUARE DANCING

ment, bath. Located on aslarge lot in an excellent resiabntial section, taxes are low, home is in a fine state of repair, plenty of shade, newly painted outside. Owner leaving town. Priced for quick sale, only $9500.00. 3 Bedrom Ranch type home located next to Memorial Park on Winchester Street. Living room, kitchen, utility room, •large side porch, new oil furnace. This home is priced below todays market. Only $9500.00. 5 Bedroom down town location. Close to business district, churches, etc. Look this property Over and make us an offer. New Suburban Ranch Type 3 bedroom home. Just 4 miles south of Decatur or % mile north of Monroe. Large carpeted living room, nice kitchen with built-in features, lots of • closets, utility room, 4" well, 15O’xl5O’ lot. This home must be seen to be appreciated, shown by appointment. Priced for quick sale only $12,000.00. We also have several good farms for sale, and make 5% farm loans. SEE US TODAY'