Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1961 — Page 8

Page Eight

' ■ ——— l I—— 1 —— V Dan Dailey and Maurice Chevalier appear with Cantinflas, famous international comedian, who stars in "Pepo” showing Sunday and Monday at the Adams theater. This Technicolor production, running over 3 hours, is crammed with entertainment provided by 35 of the most famous stars of screen, stage and television. Hedda Hopper, famous movie critic says: "If you want a great movie without dirt or violence. 'Pette’ is vour dish."

or violence, i epc is yuui uisu. Bins FOR SCHOOL K<ll IPMRXT The Hoard of School Tniatees of the Berne-French Township School* on October 23. I!i6t, at 8:00 P.M., C.IXT. In the Office of the Superintendent of Schools will receive sealed bids on Form 90 for the followlnK equipment for the new elementary addition: 1 only—Office Bookcase — Steelcaae or equal, No. 1597-D; glass doors and three adjustable shelves; 52 H" high x 37 V wide x 15" deep; color - Metallic Grey 600. 1 only — Combination Storage Cabinet and Wardrobe — Steelrase No. 316 or equal; right hand comfiarlment has four fixed shelves; est hand compartment for hanging clothes — 57" clear under hanger; 63" high x S7V4" wide x 1819" deep; lock included; Metallic Grey 500. 6 only—Sliding Door I'ablnets— Cole No. 76361, or equal; heavy gauge steel, five adjustable compartments; 76" high x SC" wide x 19%" deep; color - Metallic Grey; with locks. 1 only—Secretarial desk —Steelcase No; 150251- or equal; 60" X 30" working top; 19%" knee Space; typewriter shelf 16% ’ wide x 19 3/32" deep; three box drawer 17 11/16" wide x 2-V high x 16 11/16" deep; linoleum top 426 tr rey. 4 only—Steeloßse 2-drawer Tetter File with lock File height to match the above desk. • 12 only—Side Chairs — Steelcase No. 41 or equal: steel panel back; upholstered saddle seat over foam rubber; Naugfthyde - Forest Green <63. 1 only — Posture Typewriter Chair—Steelcase No. C-Sl or equal; Grey 500; upholstered In Naugahyde 663 Forest Green. I 2 only—Waste Baskets—Steelcase No. 21 or equal: «Tey 500. 2 only — Two-Tier Steel Desk Trays—Cole No. 229 leter or equal - Gery color. 1 only—Table — Steelcase No. 15024—0ne drawer; 60" long x SO wide • Grey 500. 4 only—Oak TabVes with drawers

ADAMS THEATER I SUN. & MON. Continuous Bun. from 1:15 Show Starts Mon. 7:30 Over 3 Hrs. of Entertainment! A FIN-FILED FIESTA FROM LISCIOUS LAS VE6AS TO HILARIOUS HOLLYWOOD! the ttftsitioA of m I*SSmEY Md I I ★SHIRLEY JONES H pun******* I ★MAURICE CHEVALIER! I ★BING CROSBY 1 ★MICHAEL CALLAN g ★ BOBBY DARIN ★SAMMY DAVIS Jr, ★JIMMY DURANTE 1 ★ZSA 2SA GABOR 1 ★JUDY GARLAND ★6REER GARSON I ★ERNIE KOVACS ★JANET LEI6H ★JACK LEMMON ★JAY The nace" NORIK I ★KIM NOVAK ★DONNA REED ★DEBBIE REYNOLOS ★ EDWARD 6. ROBINSON ★FRANK SINATRA I APMAMINO AS TMSMSSUfIS ALSO—Shorts 25c -60 c —o TONIGHT & SATURDAY NOTE — No One Seated During Last 15 Minutes “Homicidal” Picture With a Fright Break! "HOMICIDAL" Story of Psychotic Killer! Special Coward’s Corner For Those Who Can’t Take It! - ADDED THRILLER - "SECRET WAY" With KICHAKD WIDMARK UnS'Tj* $5? ■MB—Mi

—4 — Beckley-Cardjr D-2172-48 or equal; 72” x 30"; light uak; plaxtic tops. 3 only —Teacher*' I'ienkH—lmperial No 20-% or equal; double pedistal; 54" x 30" x 3<>%”; 4-drawers 11%" x 23" x IPV4"; 1-drawer 11 Vi” x 23” x 10»&”; knee drawer 19%" x 21 %" x 2% , Golden (ink finish. 3 only—Monroe Portable Partitions No. 41(1; 10 ft. 2 In. long x 6 feet high: locking swivil casters; bulletin board 24" x 32"; smoofh brown board one side; green chalkboard one side. 1 only—New lleyer Mark 111 Conqueror Spirit Duplicator- No. 70 complete with Meyer Trend Cabinet, both finished In Futura Green. 40 only—American Seating No. 352 Envoy Desks—Seat height 17”; Amerex Plastic Tops. 1 only—Remington Standard, or equal Manual Typewriter, 18" carriage. 4 only—Sections Bookshelves 120 long x 72" high and 10” deep; five adjustable shelves; light oak to mutch shelving in Cllulc Room. .Copies of these specifications are on file in ihe office of the Superintendent of Schools. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids Berne-French Township School I.nverne sprungrr. Secretary Oct. 13, 20. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE AHA MS COUNTY COMMISSION KRN 41N OCTOBER 10. lfMIl. Surveyor’s Office Ulmer Rich 117.90 Austin Merriman ... 1 ;>3.50 Alfred Hirschy 81.60 L. Smith 243.75 Adnms County Highway . Lawrence Noll — ..... 225.00 ) Robert Fuhrman 191.66 Paul Bryan 173.33 Wendell Abbott 107.20 DeWayne Beer 70.40 Gerald Bleeke 92.80 Harold Burger 144.00 Edward Faurote 144.00 Don Harvey 144.00 Raymond Kolter I 148.50 Vein Linker 144-99 Robert Meshberger 165.60 Samuel Yager 148.50 Richard Young 167.20 Chris Meshberger 144.00 Russell Moser - 133,65 Raymond Shoaf 148.50 Roger Steiner 144.20 20.-. C. Bridge Fund Gerald Bleeke 41.60 Kit Hlrsuhy .... |® Lawrence McCullough 12.80 Homer Bauch . ... ........ 148.50 Cumulative Bridge Fund Gerald Bleeke 9.60 Paul* Longs worth 142.40 Lawrence MoCullof.g J“J" Maurice Miller Chris Zurcher ••••; l 4 *-9® Certified to before me this 19th Oft- lr - . A .1, - Edwnrd F. onberg. Auditor Oct. 13. NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5681 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana, Notice Is hereby given the Fnnny K. Shirk was on the llith day of October, 1961, appointed: Executrix of the will of Martha A. Heller, deceased and John O. Heller Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Mnrthn A. Heller. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. >" , „ ... Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 10th day of October, 1961. Rlclinrd I). l.ewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit court for Adams County, Indiana. Onvld A. Miirklln. Attorney and Counsel for personal representatives. Oct. 13, 20, 27. NOTICE TO BIIWKRS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital, 804 Mercer Ave , Decatur, Indiana, will, until the hour of 9:00 I’M, Friday November 17, 1861, receive sealed bids for the following equipment: Standbv Generator, to be furnished and installed. Fully automatic, Natural gas engine driven generating set. designed for three Phase, 4 wire 120/208 volt, 60 cycles service at 1800 11.P.M and having a continuous duty rating of is K", 93.75 K.V.A.. at 0.8 P.F. Specifications are on file in the office of the Administrator, at the *' Bids 1 must be submitted on forms prescribed by the .State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by a certified check or bidders bond In an amount equal to 10% ”*T*he* Board'reserves the right to r< ltv 'order of Ihe* Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial 11 Thurmnn I. Drew. Bus. Adm. Oct. 20, 22Hearing Experts Return To Decatur SONOTONE’S HEARING EXPERTS, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knutson of Fort Wayne will conduct Sonotone’s regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel this Saturday from 2 to 5. Anyone who has a hearing problem, or difficulty in understanding is invited to consult Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knutson without charge. Those doing so will be given, in privacy, an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted % practices and an analysis of the ” individual’s hearing loss. Investigate the Sonotone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transistor and research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairment. Home consultation by appointment. Free booklet on request. Advt.

Name Honor Pupils At Adams Central Junior high and high school students at Adams Central high school who received honor roll grades duffhg the first six weeks of the 1961-62 school year have been listed by principal Phillip Souder Honor roll students include: Grade 7—Karen Barkley, Cathy Gerber, Carol Macy, Lynn Ratcliff, Stanley Rich, Gretchen Yost, Pansy Zimmerman. Grade B—Cary Gerber, Carolyn Carver, Kathlee Ehrsam, Arlene Dennison, Benny Gfrod, Sara Ploughe, Ted Rash, Diana Rodebush, Janice Soldner, Linda Stevens. Grade 9, Maris Moeschberger*, Reginald Converse, Judy Ringger, Connie Everett, Steve Hildebrand, Becky Soldner. Grade 10 — Kathy Michaels*. Jane Kaehr*. Mike Leyse, Paul Hirschy, Sandra Teeter, Debbie Smith, Imogene Steffen. Grade 11—Diann Gerber, Sylvia Miller, Ann Moser, Annie Singleton, Sharlene Wagley. Grade 12 — Janice Ringger* Carmie Steffen*, Barbara Carver, Judy Arnold, Marilyn Stucky, Richard Habegger, Roger Dick, Ronald Owens, Arlene Johnson, Barbara Tinkham. (• — Denotes special mention for receiving all A’s.) Believes U.S. Should Resume Nuclear Tests WASHINGTON (UPD — The Army research chief believes the United States should resume atmospheric tests of nuclear weap-l ons to keep pace with Russia’s super-bomb development. Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, head of Army research and development, said Thursday night such U.S. tests could help determine whether the projected 50megaton Soviet bomb could knock out America’s underground missile bases. Much to Learn Trudeau said this country had vastly expanded its knowledge in the atomic weapons field, but that “there are other vast improvements and increased knowledge that could be obtained if we re- | sumed testing.” i “It is very important that the J United States does its testing too, because the efficiency and the ’ promptness with which the Rus- ) sians have executed this massive j schedule of nuclear testing indii cates most careful planning, most careful and deliberate planning for such a schedule,” Trudeau said in a radio interview. “So, we can see what they have ■ been thinking about while they 1 were struggling to get everybody ; in this world to disarm unilater- : ally.” Expresses Personal Opinion Trudeau emphasized that he was expressing his personal opinion, and added: ”1 submit of course to ! those who are in power there are 1 more aspects than just the ones I am presenting here.” i Authoritative sources said it might take the United States up : to six months to prepare the i Eniwetok-Bikini proving ground in the Pacific for any renewal of atmospheric tests. ; Marilyn Maxwell Dropped From Show HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Attress ■ Marilyn Maxwell has been dropped - from the new television show “Bus Stop,” 26th Century-Fox Studios . announced. * j Roy Huggins, vice president lr , charge of production, said ThurS' f day that “We are sorry to drof P Miss Maxwell’s but our „ stories just did not demand the f presence of her character, ’Grace,’ ’ in sufficient episodes.” 1 Western Prairies H ! Plunged To Winter EDMONTON, Alta. (UPD - Arctic air plunged the western

- prairies into winter today with ■ howling winds and drifting snow covering western Alberta. The Weather Office said the cold air mass was pushing into southern and eastern Alberta and Saskatchewan. The heaviest snow- - falls were expected in western * Alberta with a temperature low 1 of 15. \

■ ■ , ..VVwu.•ALtS “Now, if you’d used a two-line '• Democrat Want Ad — we’d be “ about right here!”

ROB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Chicago Labor Leader Found Shot To Death 1 * • CHICAGO (UPD—A labor leader who fought a bitter battle with - an accused hoodlum union boss i was found shot to death behind i the wheel of his parked car today. i John Kilpatrick, 54, president of • Local 300 of the United Industrial i Workers of America, had been • shot once in the head. Police said the bullet had ’entered Kilpatrick’s mouth and , emerged pn the left side of his ■ head. He apparently had been - sitting on the right side of the front seat and had flopped over , behind the wheel. I No weapon was found in the > car. His body was huddled in the • front seat of his 1958 car on Chii cago’s Southwest Side just two blocks from the headquarters of his union. The files of the police labor detail showed Kilpatrick was an implacable foe of Angelo Inciso, onetime kingpin in the Chicago Industrial Workers union who is now fighting to escape a 10-year sentence on charges of milking the union welfare funds. Kilpatrick had been a vice president of the union’s Local 288, which Inciso bossed. He told police that in 1959 Incisq “cursed me out of the union.” Kilpatrick then formed his own local, No. 300. Inciso, an exwhose police record goes i back to 1930, fell from power a short time afterwards. I In addition to his troubles with the government, Inciso was ousted i from control of his local on j charges that he paid for his girl j friend's hospitalization out of un- 1 ion funds. Kilpatrick played a leading role! in ousting Inciso. He charged} that Inciso "dishonestly used un-' ion funds to pay health insurance premiums of his California woman friend.” Kilpatrick and his allies also charged that the woman received loans from the local’s credit union to “pay her personal expenses” and to “pay taxes” on her Encino, Calif., home. Inciso had already been in- 1 dieted on charges of illegally receiving $420,267 from members of the union and from their employ- j , ers. He is now asking the Supreme Court to review his con-| viction on the charges. I , Homicide detectives said ,tbe| enmity between Inciso and Kflj Patrick came to a head last Apfil _ when they met in the Chicago e Federal Court building. At . time, detectives said, Inciso t threatened Kilpatrick. r Police said Inciso would be one i of the first men questioned about Kilpatrick’s slaying. / JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES f KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “Achieving Happiness In The Family Circle s w ni be the subject of a Bible lec* - ture to be given by F. D. Del- ) linger, local Watchtower repres sentative and an assistant presid--5 ing minister. Thought stimulating answers will be given to the quest tions, Why are so many families P unhappy? and What principles lead s to family happiness? The public 1 is cordially invited. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible Study discussion on the subject, Using Life in Harmony With the Will of God”. One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Luke 10:25-27, “* You must love s Jehovah your God with your whole d soul and with your whole strength s and with your whole mind,* and, s 'your neighbor as yourself.* ’* Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study n using the study aid, “You Mfcy s- Survive Armageddon Into God’s p New World.” jr Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic e Ministry School followed by King- ’ dom Ministry service meeting. • ?' ' If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get EIG results.

Low Cost Auto Insurance • Accident Free Driving Discount • Own Two or More Cart and No Young Drivert —Discount On Both Cars • Prompt Claim Service by Independent Adjusters SEE or CALL MEL TINKHAM AGENCY HOMESTEAD No. 40 PHONE 3-461!

List Honor Pupils At Pleasant Mills Honor roll students for the first six weeks of the new school year in the Pleasant Mills high school and junior high grades, have been announced by principal Robert L. Baumgardner. They are as follows: 12th Grade A B Louise Hindenlang 3 2 John Noll 3 2 Karen Foor 2 3 Ronnie Daniels 1 4 11th Grade David Myers 4 2" David Currie 1 5 10th Grade Miriam McAhren 4 1 Roger Rupp 4 1 Wilfred Morrison 2 2 Pamela Sovlne 1 3 9tb Grade David Speakman 3 2 Carl Myers 1 3 Harold Mailand 4 Bth Grade Judy Hakes 3 3 Charles McCullough 3 3 7th Grade Rita King 4 2 Trade in a good town — Decatur.

wuii wuiaiuji oci vivco at a.in. — — - — — ip —

.. , • , Suggestions To Wafer Consumers I Please observe the following precaution NOW before damage occurs. Replacement of materials are expensive. Should too many breaks in water lines or meters occur from neglect, it may be necessary for us to shut off service until replacement parts arrive. This may take several weeks and will greatly inconvenience both "yourself and the city. NELP YOUR CITY, AND YOURSELF BY PROTECTIIIB YOUR METER TODAY. I ' I- ' V i.> ' : I • • v- ■ . ; Meters Water Closets and Faucets • ■ •’ f Water Meters are furnished by the Water Water closets and faucets should be examined Department but the consumer is required to keep frequently in order to keep the consumption of I the surroundings of the meter clean, dry and of water on a normal basis. After a closet has been easy access and protect the same from freezing. flushed and the tank is filled, there should be no All damage done the meter by freezing or by movement of the water in the bowl; if there is, hot water poured on or forced back through the water is wasting into the sewer. By holding a meter is charged to the consumer. piece of paper or cardboard against the rear porPROTECT YOUR METER TODAYI tion of the bowl, a flow may be detected which J an ordinary examination would not disclose. STOP ALL LEAKS PROMPTLY as "a waste of water w — j mm ■ is a waste of money." j Frozen Pipes and Meters *1 ' _ .. '■ .. ' . • ; * f 1 If pipes ore frozen they may be thawed in •j some cases by wrapping cloths around them and r * pouring hot water on. If there is a bad case of |||tuf I* Chllf Afff IjU'lf AV II frozen pipes or if a house is to be closed for the HUff IV Vlllll Wll ntiliMf. winter it is best to secure the services of a comr P etent P lumb ® r - The "shut off" valve known the stop and waste, where the pipes enter the basement or i. Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not building is your immediate protection in the event build a fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber ©fa burst pipe or m*ter and also for the purpose [ P iston a " d celluloid register. In case of a frozen of .hutting off and draining the house pipes ; meter call this departngent before she same thaws where and when there is danger of freezing; it l out and causes a damage to your property and a should be easy of access and in good condition. , waste of water. | n , ome basements it is covered with coal or it is in such bad condition that it cannot be turned. ■fit ; Sill Cocks for Sprinkling 2s z M . at home know how to operate it. To shut off, turn Sill cocks or house faucets on the side of the hand,e *? th . Qt if ,# ri B bt with the P ! P*' house should be shut off in the basement before one-quarter turn or .fa wheel valve turn to r.ght freezing weather and when this is dene, the fau- wnt ' l com P ,#, * l y clo“d---cet should be opened so as to admit air, which [ will cause the water to un out at the st'op and I ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A PRIVATE SHUT OFF . waste in the basement. This procedure should be followed when Jl_is desired to drain the house— jNSTALLEO AND IN WORKING ORDER! — — pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force the water out below. Tests of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and report is on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. — ——7 '• - ~—jlrr • ■■' - . -r- * —• ig J *1 'jr — For further information or fo* any w. .» » mob. .. service call WATER DEPARTMENT. !>•<♦•<*•« « p«iw* «■<*•«>*•» is solicited. A City Water Department CITY BUILDM6 PHONE 3-2702

1.. . . 3 Rhine River. The pilot deftly balanced the craft on one wheel on the steep slope during the entire operation. Troops are part of NATO force* constantly undergoing training.

—,w~ „ , —...i, .... . .. - Harvest Home Service At Church October 29 The Union E.U.B. church, ope mile west of Willshire, O-.will observe its annual harvest home services Sunday, Oct. 29, opening with worshiD services at 9:30 a.m.

and Sunday School at 10:30. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The afternoon program at 2 o’clock will feature a message by the Rev. Chester Hirfhy, of Dayton, 0., formerly of Willshire. Music at the morning and after-

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961

noon services will be furnished by the men’s quartet from Ontario, Canada. The public is invited to attend. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.