Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1959 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
- r - -1 I -- - - - -- - 1 ■" — —- - ’ , ’ ■ ••; T ~ r-'TI --- A • • ‘ 1 * • '. -- ■ •■••-.- ■■' ■' •■£&*•’'’«j®9f£ 'l!sßrV' r ’' - ' - '■ "'■ ..■•■■/ ■';.’•■■._■./?' ... * ' ' i • • •» te -1 ■ - "jj'fegf - 1 ■eSST T 1-—-? ' t—~~i I-#--) | t'ij ■ d * —LZIXJKSEgI —; ■■'■—- J H "I—yl —f] J lUi-Jr-H- —■• ’^V-rt~ Ll ~s| ngfflS.,. —H-SKS <■ s > F Mi-in -XJbibZ:^ .! riESI ,r~f 7 I fx. ■ NEW LAW OFFICE— Work has been started on construction of the new building for the law offices of Voglewede and Anderson, local attorneys, at the corner of Third and Madison streets, directly west of the court house. The one-story buildihg, located on the site of the first court house building in Adams county, is expected to be completed by early fall.
Pictured above is the builder’s sketch of the new law offices of Voglewede & Anderson, local attorneys. The new stone structure, at the southwest corner of Third & Madison streets, is being constructed by Arnold Lumber. Co., Inc. The law firm, with Arthur E. Voglewede and Robert S. Anderson as partners, was formed in 194 T. Voglewede, who received his bachelor of science degree from Notre Dame, is a graduate of the I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE — Last Time Tonight -r---“H-MAN”-Color A “The Woman Eater” Twin Shock Show! FRIDAY NIGHT! GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY! ’ Celebrate Independence Day Friday at the Drive-In! On Screen—COLOß Hit! “Buchanan Bides Alone” With RANDOLPH SCOTT -0 Sat Only—“ From Hell to Texas” Den Murray, Diane Varsi & “Gypsy Celt”—Both In Color Midnite Bonu»-“HOT CAB GIRL” -0 Sun. A Mon. — 808 HOPE “ALIAS JESSE JAMES”
bp®** good/ycarfantastic m ®t •< ms TIRE SALE i <■ll ALL SIZES ONLY ONE PRICE! MM S AOO good/year W jHE Applied on Xtra-Mileage New Treads tire bodies or on Hl ' ■ Recappable y r * r <> J ? ' . Carcass Jt'X -f \ i 4 al «« ! jU’jttßMnmnMMK !1S i fflffl| ONE PRICE... REGARDLESS OF SIZE... ■■ r^ 0 " i WHwO fjfjg the Tread! MBOnIy'B.BB.. No Matter What Make of Car Yow Drive - «& AK Your Old Tire Will Make The Down Payment! Qq nPFN frid * v GOOD-YEAR SERVICE STORE S W 1 9 TH oIM — —« I IL a r.M.
Georgetown University law school, where he received his bachelor of laws degree in 1932. He served as prosecutor of Adams county for two years. Anderson received a bachelor of science (with distinction), and also a bachelor of laws from Indiana University. He served as city attorney for Decatur from IMS to 1956, and is at the present time county attorney. Voglewede is presently secretary and a member of the board of directors of Citizens Telephone Co., Security Cartage Co., Nappanee Telephone Co., and Argos Telephone Co.
LIMBERLOST AUTO THEATRE GENEVA. IND. ADULTS 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE NOW SHOWING J "KINGS GO FORTH" — and — —— "THE GEISHA BOY" CELEBRATE THE 4th of JULY HERE “DUSK ’till DAWN SHOW” SEE ALL OF THESE GREAT HITS AND LOADS OF COMICS TOO! "KINGS GO FORTH" 'THE GEISHA BOY" "HOME BEFORE DARK" "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE" SUN. — MON. — TUES. 2 FIRST RUN HITS GREGORY PECK BURL IVES CHARLTON HESTON JEAN SIMMONS 'THE BIG COUNTRY" IN TECHNICOLOR ALSO 'THE LAST PARADISE" IN TECHNICOLOR BE SURE TO SEE ALL OF THESE SHOWS THEY ARE TERRIFIC!!! COMING SOON — “SOME LIKE IT HOT”
( . Anderson, a member of the ' American, Indiana state, and Adams county bar association, is currently serving as president of i the latter group. Anderson, yho served in the I 26th infantry division in the ETO •during World War 11, is a mem- ; ber of American Legion, VFW, i and Disabled American Veterans. . Married, and father of three children, he attends the First Presby- . terian church. I Voglewede, the father of five > children, recently observed his ■ 25th wedding anniversary. His i wife is the former Bernadine Christen. They are members of
DECATORf DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUH, INDIANA '
the St. Mary's Catholic church. Voglewede & Anderson purchased the large frame structure at the i comer of Third & Madison from I Mrs. Henry Frohnapfel, who now resides in Fort Wayne. For many years, Dr. Frohnapfel had conducted his office in one part of the house, and' he and his family resided in the other part. The house was dismantled during the winter, and construction of the new building began several weeks ago. The main entrance for the new building will be from Third street, and will lead into a reception room. One office will be at the southeast comer of the new structure, and another on the northeast corner. A combined library and. conference room will be at the southwest comer. A third office, with a private entrance frtJm Madison street, will be situated at the northwest corner of the new structure. The new law building, consisting of three offices, a library and accessory rooms, is located on the site oP the first court house of Adams county, just west of the present court house building. The one-story building, 44 feet by 32 feet, 4 inches, will utilize Stonite, a new stone manufactured by Stonite Corporation, 327 South Tenth street. This new product combines the beauty of Bedford limestone, with greater strength and no moisture absorption. It provides labor savings in construction, and techr nical sufficiencies heretofore, Unknown to the masonry
The byildjng will have a full basejnent, which will contain a vault to store abstracts and other legal documents, as well as furnace, air-conditioner, incinerator, and storage space. Kenneth Arnold, president of "Arnold Lumber Co., nc„ stated that the Building will be ready for (jecupancy in early fall. Jll I ' x -- —I | j| I H CT wH 'W 18HM kMK ' . w‘FAMILY UNTIES—Mrs. Marjorie Chandler, 40, and actor Jett Chandler, 41, ara shown in court in Los Angeles as ahe won a . divorce on grounds “He was completely absorbed with 1 his career and had no time for family life.” So she gets custody of Jlunie, 11, Dana, », plus their 175,000 home, 325,000 cash, 3500 a month child support and 32,166 month alimony.
World Situation Is Deplored By Pope Vatican city <upd - Pope John XXIIXI said today the world situation "leaves in doubt whether one is moving toward a solid and true peace or running with extreme blindness toward a new frightful war.” The Pope made the statement in the first encyclicaL of his reign. . “If a new war should break out, the power of monstrous presentday weapons is such that nothing would remain for any nationconquerors and conquered alike—but immense slaughter and universal rain,” the letter said. The long, Latin - language encyclical was a review of the state of the- Roman Catholic church tpday. It will be known by its opening words “Ad Petri Cathedrom” (To the Chair of Peter). The Pope reiterated his hope that the ecumenical council Which he is planning may help lead all Christians back to the church of Rome. The Pope sent his blessings to the “many dear priests and faithful” behind the Iron Curtain “who are in exile, in concentration camps or in jail because they would not betray their ministry or commit apostacy from their faith. He urged better relations between social classes and help for the poor and for refugees. “Unless nations achieve a brotherly union, necessarily based on justice and nourished by charity, the world situation will remain very grave,” he said. “Sensible men therefore rightly deplore such an uncertain situation, which leaves in doubt whether one is moving toward a solid and true peace or running with extreme blindness toward a new frightful war.” _ ■Die Pope said everyone would lose in another war. “We therefore beseech every-1 one, but especially the leaders of states, to think this over attentively in the face of God our judge and to use courageously every means that can lead to the necessary union,” he said. The Pope warned, however, that such international unity could be achieved only by restoring everywhere “the liberty owed to citizens, to nations, to states, to the
church.” Those who oppress others and -ob them of their freedom certainly cannot make a contribution to this unity,” he said. Unprecendented Trip Is Made By Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPD —A twice-flown Snark intercontinental missile made an unprecedented third round trip of more than 2,000 miles early today and landed intact at the cape. The bright red Snark, a pilotless bomber with wings, was the first to be flown three times. The flight over the Atlantic missile range was regarded as an impressive feat of missile economy. With two jet aircraft flying close behind as escorts, the Snark touched down on a skid strip at 6:50 a.m. in a perfect, graceful landing. It slid only about 400 yards before coming to a halt. A drag parachute helped slow its estimated landing speed of 100 miles an hour. Seconds after the landing, the missile broke into flames, apparently as a result of the friction in the missile’s slide on the strip. A crash truck roared up, however, and almost immediately extinguished the blaze and it appeared the missile was not seriously damaged. The landing operation was accomplished by remote control. The Air Force said the test was one of a series of Snark research and development flights. Officials said recovery of instruments in the missile was one of the |est objectives. The Snark is the nation’s first intercontinental missile, with a maximum range of 6.300 statute miles. It is designed to carry a devastating hydrogen warhead. Featuring Paul James the “Versatile Entertainer” on our Floor Show Sal. Nite, July 4th MOOSE “1311 CLUB”
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959
Invited To Junior Judging Contest LAFAYETTE, Ind.—lndiana 4-H and FFA members are invited to participate in the national junior judging contest, sponsored by the American Berkshire Association, at the fairgrounds, Ixmlsville, Ky., August 1. In this contest, which will be open to anyone under 21, three trophies will be awaraded to the top three teams find five trophies to the top five individuals. In addition to the trophies, $25 buying certificates for the "Show window sale" will be awarded to the 20 high individuals. These certificates are transferable to anyone Os junior age, and will aid 4-H and FFA members to buy animals which will be selling at the auction. Hobard Jones Imd Dick Hollenbeck, Purdue University animal scientists, will take part in the conference. Jones will serve as moderator, and Hollenbeck as a committeeman. Those interested <in entering the judging contest are requested to contact Frank Buck, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. z The greatest deposit of manganese on the North American continent is located on Maine’s Aroostook County, which is more famous for its potatoes. i' * 1 MORRIS BARBER SHOP OPEH THIS FRIDAY till 9 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY, 4th of JULY
