Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1961 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

■r i a/ ■ . Bl wud SETTER SITTER— This audacious, Coturnix quail chick has established a hands-across-the-seas rapprochement with John Olin’s gentlemanly English setter. Coturnix quail a originated in Japan and were imported for experimental purposes at Olin’s Nilo Farms, hard by Brighton, 111.

Huntington Civic Concert Saturday The New Amsterdam Trio, including violin, cello and piano, will present the first in the series of Huntington Civic Music presentations for the coming season at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Huntington high school auditorium. Personnel of the trio includes Joseph Rabuska, violinist; Edith Mocsanvi. pianist, and Jasch Bernstein, celloist. , Members of the Adams county Civic Music association may attend i this concert with their tick rt « if they wish. Rabushka, made his debut in Town Hall at the age of 14 and three years later gave his first solo recital in Carnegie Hall, followed by recitals rnd appearances as soloist with various orchestras in New York, Chicago, St. Louis. Philadelphia, and other major cities. Miss Moscanyi, a native of Vienna, was graduated from the master class of the Vinnese Academy of Music under the world famous pianist Emil von Sauer, and studied subsequently with Leonie Gombrich. She toured Europe and the Near East with trios and the cello-piano duo with Ernest Meumann. She has performed in the United States as a soloist and as pianist with many leading chamber music groups. Bernstein was born in Lithuania, received his first musical education from his mother and continued his studies with Professor von Glenn NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice lx herebv given that the Ft. Mary* School Township. Adame County. Indiana will receive hide up to November IS, 1961 at 8:00 PM.. Pleasant Milla School for the following: . 1—54 passenger school bus 1— chassis for I>4 passenger Blds shall include at least generator of 50 amperes: 8.25 x 20 - 10 ply Firestone tires, mud x and snow treads on rear: and sower steering. Specifications shall comnly with the State School Bus Specifications and are on file in the County Superintendent* office. Blds are to be executed on State approved Form 95. Trustee and Advlsorv Board re- ' serves the right to reject any and all bids. I.eater H. Brunner Trustee St. Marv* Township, Adams County. Indiana. Nov. 3. 10. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5*90 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adama County. Indian'* Notice is hereby given that Theodore H.Wltte was on the Sth day of November, 1961, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Martha Witte, deceased. AH persons having claims against said estate, whether or not nowdue, 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. Ind’ana, this Bth dav of November. 1961. Richard D. I.rwtnn Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams Countv, Indiana Voglewede A Andrrsoa, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. Nov. 10. 17. 24.

-' ~~ ■ TONITE & SAT. ADAMS SUN - & MON - Continuous Sundav from 1:15 THEATER evenings Friday, —SATURDAY, MONDAY. It's Wonderful Fun When Rock's Hideway Villa Is Transformed Into a Hotel for Teenage Touristsl TECHNICOLOR* • limb nmm mm dk Ik ? a Inews covmldor-moul run urumo, me hoductk* . a unm ism <wtwutkw kuau SAT. KID MATINEE—"Tarzan & The Lost Safari" 1:30 - 3:15 First Adams Showing—Attend 2nd Show for Better Seats.

at the Moscow Conservatory. From 1921 on he studied with Professor Julius Klengel in Leipzig, has toured Europe as a recitalist and as soloist with major orchestras. Regional Science Fair Next March The seventh annual Northeastern Indiana regional science fair will be held March 24-25, it has been announced by Ronald Y. Lewton, director. Winners of local school fairs in Allen. Adams, Wells and Whitley counties will participate in the regional fair. The two students with winning projects at this event will be sent to the national science fair, to be held in Seattle in May. School science fairs for elementary, junior high and senior high school students are in the process of being organized by teachers who serve as fair coordinators. The two coordinators whose students have winning projects also attend the national fair. Consultants for students working on projects, in addition to their science teachers, are volunteers from the Fort Wayne medical society, the Isaac Knapp district dental society, Northeastern Indiana veterinarian association, the faculty of Fort Wayne Center of Purdue University, and engineers and scientists from local industries. Judges for the school and regional fairs mav be ■ selected from the same sources. School fair coordinators must send all anplications for exhibits in the regional fair to Lewton at Purdue Center by March 1. DEO AI. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice lx horehv given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of ADAMS Cnnntv. Indiana, will, at 1 P. M.. ou the 11 day of December. 1961, at the Commissi oner* Room Auditor* Office In In the City (of town! of Decatur. Indiana In said Cnnntv. begin fnveatl"“it|on of the applications of the fnilnwing named persons, renueatlng the issue to the applicants s‘ the locations 'hereinafter s«t out. of t*’e Al<mhollc Permits ~r ti,» class' hereinafter designated and ~HI. at said time and place, receive Information cop oar nine- th* fitness of sn|d awnlioants. and the n-nnr<at v of issuing tt>» permits annlled for to such applicant* at the nrr-1.-.fl Dlsihled American Veterans No. at. (flub) Peer Llonor, A Wine V.*t nllso N. Second St., Decatur TndTana Beetle I- I'hkmmn (Restaurant) Beer and Wine Retailers, Line St., Oenevo. Willis M. Dlckason (Package •Dorel Llouor. and Wine Dealers, Li"* st.. Geneva. Indiana. , SAID INVESTIGATION WILT, RE OPEN TO THE Pt’RT,TC. AND PUR. I.TC participation is requested. INDIANA AI.rOHOI.IC BEVERAGE COMMISSION Bv W. F. CONDON , Executive Scoretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman Nov. 17. If vou have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG resuits.

World Council Os Churches Meets Sunday By PATRICK J. KILLEN United Press International NEW DELHI, India <UPI) — Leaders of 175 Christian denominations or groups throughout the world will discuss the role of their churches in the nuclear age in the third assembly of the World Council of Churches beginning here Sunday. Some 600 delegates will take part in the three-week assembly, the first ever to be held in Asia. The last assembly was held in 1954 in Evanston, 111. Among dignitaries scheduled to participate are the archbishops of Canterbury and York from England, president Nathan Pusey of Harvard University, Pastor Martin Niemoller and Bishop Otto Dibelius from Germany, and Canon Alphaeus Hamilton, a Zulu from South Africa. The council assembly is something of a United Nations of Protestants and Orthodox Christians with every color group represented and delegates coming from countries of vastly different political systems. Send Observers Although the Roman Catholic Church remains outside the council it will send five observers to the assembly. There will be no representative from Communist China. Although four Chinese denominations belong to the council, they have not participated in assemblies since the advent of the Peiping Communist regime. Observers from the Russian Orthodox Church will be on hand, for the first time, however. The assembly is to vote on an application for membership of the Russian Orthodox Church which claims more than 25 million adherents. A two-thirds vote is required and acceptanceseems certain. The Russian observes then would take their place as delegates. Some 20 other applications are before the assembly. Ten of them are from churches in Africa and two others—the Bulgarian and Romanian Orthodox groups—are from Communist countries. All are expected to be granted membership. Major Tasks Delegates to the assembly wil have four major tasks: —Voting on application of the various church groups for membership. —Amending the constitution to consolidate the merger of the NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF additional appropriations v AND/OR REDACTIONS Notice is hereby Riven (he taxth2T r T».f f Adam « County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 10:00 o’clock A. 27 °. f November, ■J 9 . 6 ’- wll , l eon slder the following additional appropriations and/orreductions which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COI.NTY GENERAL FUND 8550°b0 8 " rV Item 6018 Tnßtrume nt« Co Bd of Ed. Item 101E Secreta i > s Sa 1a ry 11 . — -7- < o Assessor Item 200' Reassessment Mileage 8320.00 Cto " em 200 Operating Exp. 8250.00. < lr. Court Item 602 Law Books 8550.00 Co. Comm. Item 413 Exp. Inm. to St. Inst. 81500.00. Co. Comm. Item 419 Transf. Tuit. Dep. Child 8300.00. REDUCTIONS Co Surv. Item 201 D Transportation 8200.00 Co. Surv. Item 200 Oper. Exp. 8850.00. Co. Bd. of Educ. Item 101 Co. Supt. Salary 8150.00. Co. Assessor Item 100 Reassessment Per. Serv. 8320.00. Cir. Court Item 113 Pauper Attry. 8500.00. Co. Comm. Item 414 Exp. Pat. Irene Byron 81800.00. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations and/or reductions as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations and/or reductions may be heard and interested tax payers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such meeting be held. EDWARD F. JABERG. Auditor, Adams County. Nov. 17, 22.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HL* ■ ' Yr I Sandra Dee is one of the four outstanding stars in '‘Come September,” the Technicolor com-edy-romance starting a four-day engagement Friday at the Adams theater. Miss Dee, who is only 19 years old, has the distinction in this picture of achieving her 12th starring role. Others in the cast are Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida, Bobby Darin, popular singer making his film debut, and Walter Slezak. “Come September” tells a gay and light-hearted story of an American millionaire whose Riviera villa, during his absence, is turned into a hotel for teen-age tourists, International Missionary Council with the World Council. —Deciding on the program and policy of the council’s 19 committ ccs —The drafting of 25,000-word statement on the unity, message and role of Christian churches in the nuclear age. Sunday morning’s opening worship service will be held beneath a huge Indian “Shamiana,” or colored tent, with a seating-ca-pacity of about 4,000. Burma's Rev. Bay Hymin will deliver the opening sermon. Assisting in the service will be the Rev. Christian Baeta of Ghana and five presidents of the World Council of Churches: —Metropolitan J u h a n o n Mar Thoma of India.— Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of the United States. —Evangelical Bishop Dibelius of Germany. —Bishop S. U. Barbieri of Argentina. —Archbishop lakovos of the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America. The first general sessions will be held Sunday afternoon with East Germany’s Bishop Gottfried Noth of Dresden delivering one of the principal addresses. Noth arrived early this week. Peace Corps Exams Slated Nov. 28-29 Peace Corps examinations will be held at Fort Wayne at 8:30 promptly Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28 and 29, for those in this area who wish to apply, John Boch, acting postmaster, was informed today. Peace Corps posters, giving this information, are on display on the bulletin boards at the Decatur post office. Trade in a good town — Decatur

GREAT NEW FUEL O/L DEVELOPMENT/ gazing 111 ’ ?; yif J RTM Helps keep your burner dean as it heats your home I RT-98 is the mast completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. This helps your oil burner deliver more dean, dependable heat. You get premium service, too. All designed to make home heating easy. Cass today for Mobilheat Phone 3-2014 PETRIE OIL CO. DISTRIBUTOR Bth & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, IND.

Union CROP Drive Canvassers Named The CROP drive canvassers for Union' township were listed today by Theodore Bleeke, township chairman, for the drive now in progress. Helping make the canvass this year are Emerson Wass, Rollie, Crazier, Wilbert Thieme, Simon Bleeke, Robert Plumley, Ivan D. Barkley, Eugene Miller, Richard Bleeke, Alfred Grote, Arnold Thieme, and Carl Thieme. The purpose of the CROP drive this year is to gather 5,000 bushels of cbm, or its equivalent, to help those overseas who are now starving. All of the goods given to CROP is distributed through Christian sources, not through government agencies in the countries concerned. CROP in these countries is also deeply involved in self-help programs, so that those who get CROP-donated food are also working to better their condition. Seven Decatur Men Given 32nd Degree Seven Decatur men were among a group of 205 from this area who received their 32nd degree Masonic rites at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Fort Wayne Thursday. The men from this area were: Floyd Reed, Robert Worthman, Robert Raudebush, Chalmer Deßolt, Ned Johnson, Wendell Seamen and Arthur Beeler. A large group of Decatur men who are already 32nd degree Masons also attended the services. LOCALS E. D. Stocksdale of Marysville, Ohio and a former Decatur resident who suffered a heart attack a few days ago, is showing improvement at the Union Co. memorial hospital where he is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. John McConnaha, and family, formerly of Portland, completed moving to their Decatur home at 122 South Thirteenth Street Tuesday. He is principal at Monmouth high school. Herbert N. Banning, president of the Decatur school board, and Gail M. Grabill, superintendent of public schools in Decatur, traveled to Indianapolis today where they will attend the annual Indiana school boards association meeting. Many possible problems of schools will be discussed as well as some of the, aspects of legal issues facing Indiana school corporations. Light Bulbs Get full value from your light bulbs. Dust them frequently, and wash them about once a month. Wash with lukewarm water and a little ammonia. Never let the water come up above the glass part of the globe.

NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! ££SS&©SSFftn new High Torque power JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR JOB CHEVY JOBMASTER TRIIOKQ ■ dump body ■ MW MWk Ok /'|| IITTV FT /"" r " n "Chevy o/Jfefs sure-saving power for every truck Job with a ~~ ngn taH4m i ** H lal ' 1 total of 10 High Torque, tight-fisted engines for '62. Rugged ® Mg>——V w w w new Chevy-GM Diesels. A new High Torque 409 VB. And a BUILT TO KEEP WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND new choice of six-cylinder savings In Hght-duty models. SAVING SIXES. If you’ve a job for a six, Chevy has a six for your job! The famed High Torque 235 Six, ri\. FT fnrmbnn in for instance. Or the High Torque 261 Six, this year —— >r-> available* for the first time in light-duty models. * < —V I hF V" EAGER EIGHTS. Four of ’em, including a brand-new WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND High Torque 327 VB* and the mighty new 409 VB*. DURABLE DIESELS. New Chevrolet-GM 4-53’s and 6V-53’s are compact and rugged, and are backed ssEa Wfts gfe m ts»i qp vgjr ’ permits drivers to see the road as much as 10 feet WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING ANO do«r to th. truck. Chenolef. proved Independent Front Suspension gives you a smoother ruling, harder p— —-g—- working, longer lasting truck. Three work-proved | i «? Corvair 95’s add rear-engine traction and maneuvera1 11 U-Irrgi bility to the light-duty field. A total of 203 models ■©©■ — in aU. See your Chevrolet dealer. •Opuoiwi »t wtn ant WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING! New Jobmaster Trucks! New Corvair 95's! New Diesels! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer PAUL HAVENS CHE VROLET - BUICK, INC. 305 N. 13th St. DECATU R, IND. PHONE 3-314 S

Interesting Tale In Kennedy Letter

By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) — Backstairs at the White House: ' Not long ago, President Kenney received a letter from a man named Ted Guthrie of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The letter ended with this sentence: "Please let me know if this person and you are the same.” Behind this inquiry was an interesting tale, part of which Guthrie related in his letter. On April 7, 1943, a landing ship, No. 449, was lumbering into the bay at Guadalcanal, under constant attack by Japanese dive bombers. The landing ship was escorted by the destroyer Arran Ward which sank under eremy bombs. There was a passenger aboard the No. 449 named Kennedy, a downy-cheeked junior officer heading for his first command, a PT-boat. Now, let Guthrie take over the story as he recently wrote to the President: “At this particular time, I was only 16 years old and scared to death. Our ship had just been straddled by bombs and our gun tub was knee-deep in water. I wanted to run, but gained strength by the courage shown by Mr. Kennedy. This was either you or one of your brothers. “The ironic thing about this was that we previously made fun and called you a sissy. This due to ,the fact you rich man’s son. When you stood* there and helped pass those shells to our gun tub, I gained a new perspective in life. “Being from the hills of South Carolina and a poor man’s son, I thought everyone was against me. I later realized that it’s what you make of yourself, and not what you’re born with. I sincerely think you did this for yourself. In my opinion you would have become president regardless.” And after another paragraph of thanks, Guthrie asked “if this person and you are the same.” Needless to say, Kennedy was deeply impressed by the He hears frequently from old shipmates, and some who’re not shipmates but would like to so claim. The Guthrie letter had a ring of authenticity and the President began to think back. Then he sent this reply to his inquiring admirer in Florida: “I was, indeed, on board the USS LST 449 on April 7, 1943, during the events which you described. “I greatly appreciate the kind things which you said in your Just as your wartime service was letter. Those were perilous days for us all, but the times in which we now live are no less' serious.

essential for victory in that conflict, so now is the unremitting support, understanding and sacrifice of all our people, if we are to win our long-term struggle with communism. Your pledge of that support is heart warming to me.” Neil C. Thomas Is Personnel Manager Neil C. Thomas,, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thomas of Deca-t tur, is now personnel manager of the new regional office of the State Farm Insurance company at Lafayette, and is chairman of the United Fund for his office. They contributed $5,299 to the community fund in Lafayette Tuesday, according to a three-column picture and story in the Lafayette Journal and Courier, sent to Thomas by W. Guy Brown, who is hospitalized in Lafayette. The younger Thomas is a graduate of Decatur high school. CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY THE ADAMS CO! NTY COMMISSIONERS OX NOVEMBER 20, 1001. Highway Department Lawrence Noll 225.00 Robert Fuhrman 191.66 Paul Bryan . 173.33 Wendell Abbott 172.80 DeWayne Beer 166.15 Harold Burger 185.60 Edward Faurote 172.80 Don Harvey 185.60 Eli Hirschy 145.60 Raymond Kolter 191.40 Vern Linker 172.80 Chris Meshberger 158.40 Robert Meshberger ....... 109.80 Roger Steiner *:.. 172.80 Samuel Yager ...-. *... 148.50 Richard Young 185.60 Maurice Miller 179.85 Russell Moser 191.40 Homer Rauch 189.70 Raymond Shoaf 178.20 205 C County Bridge Fund Gerald Bleeke 188.80 Clifford Death 148.80 Paul Longsworth 57.60 Lawrence McCullough 185.60 Chris Zurcher 78.40 Cumulative Bridge Fund Clifford Death 24.00 Paul Longsworth 115.20 Chris Zurcher 94.40 Surveyor’s offlee for Nov. 15, 1961. Austin Merriman 121.52 Elmer Rich 144.00 Lawrence Smith 175.00 Alfred Hirschy 69.60 Certified to before me this 17th day of November, 1961. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor Nov. 17.

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f’rIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961

Former Mayor Now Able To Be Out John M. Doan, former mayor and Republican county chairman, who was dismissed from the hospital early this week following-a three-week confinement after a heart attack, is able to be up and about a little now. Doan was out Thursday to the drug store, and today was able to be uptown again for a few minutes in the morning. He says that he is still quite weak, and lacks his old energy and pep. Democratic County Committee Meets A meeting of the Democratic county central committee, composed of the officers, precinct committeemen and Committeewomen, was held Thursday night at the Decatur American Legion post to decide on the distribution of license plate numbers next year, it was learned here today. It is common for the political party in office to distribute the lower license plate numbers to party workers. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of School City of Decatur Decatur, Adams County, Indiana’ that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on 4th day of December, 1961, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. TUITION FUND — Item B 3 Teachers Salaries 37200.60. SPECIAL FUND — Account E— Maintenance 81000.00. Transfer from F Account to E Account 3 750.00. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will bold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s office of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Dr. J. M. Rnrk (Officer of Taxing Unit) Nov. 17, 24.

Old Coins Wanted! COPPER, SILVER, GOLD INDIAN HEAD and LINCOLN CENTS Also Partial and Complete Collections W. H. Brown & Sons 137 MADISON ST. DECATUR, IND. 3-6 P. M. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY