Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r.” 4 T. /•k F*l /*X / > >A £A <•- K i f~ > v" 1 > < K 9 w k£ ? I" ' Aitag s F JB Mk f' NO SKULL PRACTICE, THIS— Rose Bowl Queen Pamela Prathers passes out oranges to John Nocera (left), lowa football captain, and Randy Duncan, lowa quarterback, as she welcomes the , team to Pasadena, Calif. Behind her are her six rose princesses. Next: practice for that game.

COURT NEWS Marriage Application Flora Hernandez, 28, Fort Worth, Tex v and Freddie Gene Parr, 24, Geneva. ■ . S Divorce Case If. the case of Carolyn M. Lee vs Boyle D. Lee. the plaintiff was grafted an absolute divorce from The defendant was ordered to pay weekly support to thejijlaintiff. t Final Distribution lu the matter of liquidation of thdßJProvident Building and Loan association of Decatur, the report of Astribution was filed. The final repSft of James L. Kocher, liquidating agent, A decree on report of distribution*to stockholders was filed. The approving the final account

3 NOTICE £ Office Will Be Closed sDec. 28 to Jan. 7 Phone 3-2517 For Appointment DR. H. R. FREY

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was filed. Complaint Case A motion by the plaintiff for a change of venue from the Adams circuit court was approved in the case of Lewis E. IJeery, doing business as Beery's Motor Sales vs Chester A. Reynolds, Gladys L. Reynolds. The parties have three days in which to decide on a county for the change of venue. • Divorce Case A verified petition showing failure to comply with a former order of the court was filed in the case of Patricia R. Hart vs Clifton Hart, Jr. Complaint Case On motion by the plaintiff the defendant was ordered to answer absolute within 10 days in the case of Mary Ladd vs John Hoffman.. Estate Case In the estate of Fred R. Tonnellier, the proof of mailing of notice ‘ in the matter of determination of inheritance, tax to all interested persons was filed. The inheritance tax appraiser's report was submitted finding the net value of the estate to be $4,245.77 and that there is tax due in the sum of $2.21. Real Estate Transfers Ferdinand Klenk etux to Joseph F. Azbell etux, inlot 32 in Decatur. Edward Eichenberger etux to trustees of the First Mennonite church, inlot 431 in Berne.

J. Jerome Yager etal to Theodore Bauer etux. part out lot 2 in Berne. Joseph Meyer etux to Nathan Sprunger, 70 acres in French Jwp. Laura Schaadt etal, as executors, to Vernon C. Bollenbacher etux, 41 acres in Jefferson Twp. $10,701. Edwin Bixler etux to Leland Bishop etux, Vz acre in Wabash Twp. Francis H. Faurote etux to Charles C. Langston, inlot 116 in Decatur. R. Neil McKenney etux to Kenneth W. Arnold etux, inlot 29 in Decatur. Ralph E. Kenworthy etux to Catherine S. Lose, part out lot 78 in Decatur. Kenneth W. Arnold etux to R. Neil McKenney etux, east part inlot 78 in Decatur. Ralph P. Royer etux to Gerald McCullough etux, 35 acres in St. Mary's Twp. Joseph J. Didot etux to William Davis etux, inlot 122 in Geneva. Arlie E. Dudgeon etal to Reuben E- Schwartz etux, 1 acre in Blue Creek Twp. No Break In Sight In Newspaper Strike NEW YORK (UPD — No break was in sight today in the 10-day-old deliverers’ strike which has stilled the presses of New York City’s nine major newspapers since Dec. 10. Federal mediators Thursday summoned representatives of the striking Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union and the Newspaper Publishers Association of Newt York, which represents the affected papers, to a joint meeting Monday a ftef noon. But there was a slim possibility . that an earlier joint session would be held. Aged Bicylist Killed When Struck By Train HAMMOND, Ind. (UPD—John Lucas. 78, Hammond was killed Thursday when he rode his bicycle around a railroad crossing warning gate into the path of an approaching train police reported.

•iwk I “S-H-H-H-H Don't tell the younger generation but it's going to be a lot easier for me to get around if you pin Christmas Club for 1959.” / NOW OPEN....STOP IN IRH STATE BANK Established 188 S MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve r *

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Robert L Geisel I Top Honor Winner Wins Top Honor In College Level Test A/3C Robert L. Geisel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Geisel of route 2, and a graduate of Ossian high school, won top honors in the general educational development test (college level.) at Ent-air base in Colorado in October. In addition, he has completed two courses with the U> S. armed forces institute (USAFD, and has earned a total of 103 semester credits toward a degree in social psychology. This is the equivalent of three years of college training. In completing these hours. Geisel attended Indiana University for two years, completed the army's radio school, and the air force basic training course which was credited towards physical training. Geisel will not stop at this point. In January he will enter the University of Oklahoma under the air force’s “Operation Bootstrap” program to complete the requirements for his degree. The next three years he hopes to devote to earning his master's degree. Born in Decatur in 1936. Geisel is an ardent music lover, first singing on the radio at the age of four. After his graduation from high school he entered and won the Indiana state vocal contest. While a member of the U. S. army stationed in Paris, he sang in service clubs between sight-seeing trips in 14 countries. Back in the state.ln May 1956. he entered Indiana University on the G. I. bill. After two years, the second as a student on the dean's list, he decided to enter the air force. In June, 1958 he enlisted. Flying is not new to airman Geisel. During his second year of college he became interested in aviation and learned to fly the Bonanza single engine airplane as well as the Piper 2-engine Apache. Singing, baseball, flying and traveling have become an integral part of Geisel's life. But at no time has he let any of these hobbies interfere with his education. He is presently an administrative clerk assigned to the director of tactics and systems training, air development command. Hitchhike Slayer Adjudged Insane COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPD—James Jordan, 30, charged with the hitchhike slaying of Peter Allenopoulos. 24. Chicago about 18 months ago. has been adjudged insane. Special Judge Chester A. Davis ordered Jordan committed to the maximum security division of Norman Beatty Hospital at Westville following a sanity hearing. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Seaman Edgar M. Zimmerman Jr. son of Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman of route 4, has been honorably discharged from the U.S- Navy at the U.S. Naval receiving station, Norfolk, Va.

■k Ju I i i y* J L ■.v ■— . 'xSi’X'JWK*-w -vrJdl BLAMES VIC'S JEALOUSY-Ac-tress Pier Angelt, 26, is shown in Santa Monica, Calif., court as she won a divorce from Vio Damone on grounds that he is "insanely jealous." She gets custody of their child, SSOQ a month alimony and 25 per cent of Vic’s gross income up to $21,000 a year till Oct. 31,1060. Major Farm Groups Far From Agreement Fail To Agree On Controversial Acts WASHINGTON (UPII — The nation’s major farm groups today appeared far from agreement on most of the controversial agricultural problems up for consideration by the new Congress. Officials of the organization were united in support of broadening and strengthening the longrange conservation reserve section of the soil bank. They also agreed that the wheat surplus is the biggest commodity problem. But they found no single answer to how to control the surplus. Chairman Harold D. Cooley (DN.C.I of the House Agriculture Committee reported these limited areas of agreement Thursday after a meeting with representatives of the four largest farm groups—the American Farm Bureau Federation, the National Grange, the National Farmers Union and the National Council Farmer Cooperatives. Cooley called the meeting to find out how much unity existed on major problems. He said after the meeting he would not order committee hearings next year until the four groups confer again to try to present a united front on as many items as possible. He said the groups’ spokesmen were still divided on basic price support issues. The Farm Bureau, with support from the Eisenhower administration, is committed to seeking a shift from supports based on the “fair earning power” parity price to a system in which props are based on open market prices. But Cooley said the National Grange and • the Farmers Union were opposed. Dulles Leaves For Jamaica Vacation PARIS (UPD — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles left early today for the West Indian island of Jamaica, where he will vacation for a week before returning to Washington.

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Airlines Strike Is Scheduled Tonight Negotiators Seek To Prevent Strike CHICAGO <UPI) — Negotiators for American Airlines and the Air Line Pilots Assn, began last ditch talks today in high hopes of averting a strike before tonight's minute-to-midnight deadline. Strict secrecy surrounded the bargaining sessions. Negotiators changed hotels Thursday to avoid publicity. A spokesman for the AFL-CIO pilots’ union said, however, that “although the strike deadline is still on, we are hopeful we can reach an agreement before then.” Earlier, a spokesman for the airline expressed optimism over settlement of the dispute before the strike deadline. A strike against American would ground a second of the nation's Big Four air carriers at the start of the holiday travel rush. Thousands of college students began heading home today for the Christmas vacation, and transportation threatened to be a problem in some areas. Eastern Airlines has been crippled for nearly a month by twin strikes by the Flight Engineers’ Union and the International Association of Machinists. In the American Airlines neg<> tiations. an ALPA spokesman indicated tentative agreement had been reached on the third man issue in cockpits of future jet airliners. , The ALPA wants the third man in the cockpit to be a pilot, not a flight engineer. The pilots’ union insists, however, the third man issue is not the central dispute in the threatened strike by 1,500 American Airlines pilots. Meanwhile, machinists were expected to ratify an agreement with Eastern Airlines to end their 26-day old walkout. But no break was seen in the strike by engineers. Federal Mediator Warren Lane continued to hold separate meetings in Miami with representatives of the airline and the engineers, but he reported no progress. One Motorisl Fined On Speeding Charge Two Other Traffic ‘ Cases Scheduled One driver was fined in justice of the peace court Thursday night for speeding, and two other traffic cases are scheduled for courts in Decatur within the near future. Glen E. Mankey, 32. Decatur, arrested December 10 for driving 45 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour on Winchester street, received a fine of $16.75 after pleading guilty to the offense. Larry E. Gaskill. 24, route one, Berne, was arrested Tuesday by the state police for improper passing on U. S, 27 approximately six miles north of Berne. He is scheduled to appear in court within the next few days. Fred Black, Jr., 31, Fort Wayne, was arrested Tuesday at 9:15 p.m. on U. S. 27 near the north city limits of Decatur for failure to dim the car lights to oncoming traffic. He is scheduled to appear in mayor's court Monday forenoon to the charge. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur leach day.

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE —— Brass Beds Brass beds ean be made to stay nice by going over them occasionally with a cloth moistened with lemon oil or linseed oil. Brass beds will retain their surface longer if they are coated with a little gum shellac dissolved in alcohol. The Piano A cloth moistened with alcohol will remove fingerprints from the finest piano finish. Rub lightly, and polish with a soft chamois. Hot Grease Do not pour hot grease down the drain pipe of the sink, because as soon as it strikes the cold pipe it will congeal and stop it up. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS Cards, Bo*ed Assortments, 59c, 79c, SI.OO, $1.25, and $1.50. Kohne Drug Store. 283 T

« DON'T OWE EVERYONE FOR CHRISTMAS I EXPENSES ... I JUST US! I Wait ’Til March To Begin Payments! ■ PHONE 3-3333 Jtosal I 157 S. 2nd Street Decatur Bill Snyder, Manager ■ F 'Jjjfc NEW PEN | 15 FOR CHRISTMAS! I | SHEAFFERS | kllto NEW • INSpe CARTRIDGE PEN 5 ir» — r-i — B ■■■■’? $ ' ■ ' w • it’s the fountain pen that * fills like a ballpoint * • just drop a Skrip cartridge § into the barrel and write * • streamlined, tapered ‘ V design * V • choice of points fi £ and colors fe."? 5 ‘ s °° 1 y pen and jjfUr' jgsjfr* A * i 2 Strip Ertra cartridge* In A cartridges handy S-Pack, 49c u Other Sheaffer Cartridge 5 //Jr Pent. ,295 ,nd ,8 ’ 75 * I BOWER I \ JEWELRYJSTORE | <«««««««««<«<««««<«*«<«««««<

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1958

NEW YEARS EVE Now is the time to make reservations for the gala NEW YEARS EVE DANCE at the EDGEWATER PARK DANCE PAVILION In Co 11 na. Bobby Wertz and his popular 10 piece orchestra will play for dancing from 9 till 1. Hats, horns and noise makers will bo furnished. Call 4250 or 9194 for table reservations. Ticket* on sale at the Park Arcade.