Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Diet D. Heller, Jr. President — John Q. Belter Vice President Chas. Holtbouse Secretary-Treasurer Babocrlpttaa Eaten By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 310.00; Six month*. $5.50; X months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; e months, K. 00; S months. $8.15. By Carrier, 35 cents per week, Single copies, 7 cents. National Wildlife Week The conservation of marshes and wetlands, to insure ducks and geese and other waterfowl in the future, will be the main theme of National Wildlife Week, which starts Sunday. All waterfowl in general, and some individual species in particular, are in trouble. As with many other wild creatures, most of their major problems relate to man’s influence upon their environment.. Ducks and geese are important because of their values to man. They can, and do, live with man. They can be perpetuated by man. Most species of wild ducks and geese nest in the northern U.S. and Canada. They need water during their pairing-off and courting period, and after the young birds have hatched. They need foods such as as farm-grown grains and nuts, and aquatic vegetation on their northern nesting areas, at rest points on migration routes, and on wintering grounds. Years ago, when Adams county was a large forest, with swampland interspersed, it was a natural stopping ptace for ducks and geese. As swamps were drained, and land put into cultivation, this decreased rapidly. Today, perhaps, farm ponds will be part of the answer to provide resting points for birds going north or south over this county. Editorial Writer Today John G. Heller

TV PROGRAMS

Central Doyßght Tima WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY ATterMM 13:04—Sky King 13:80—My Friend Flick* 1:00—CBS - Newa I:3o—Accent 2:oo—Cross Exam I:34—Western Playhouse 3:lo—Science Fiction Theater 4:00 —Mystery Matinee s:oo—Touchdown s:Bo—Our Miss Brooks Cveala* 4:oo—You Asked for It 4:3o—Father to the Bride 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:lo—Perry Mason B:3o—Defenders »:So—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:00—Tom Calenberg—News 11:15—Beau Geate SUNDAY • 9:oo—£alth for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:10—Look Up A Live 11:00 —Camera 1 *l:3o— ; Western Playhouse Afternoon 12:30—Washington Conversation 12:55—C8S News 1:00 —Championship Bridge J:30 —Sunday Sports Spectacular :00—Wonderful World of Golt s:oo—Amateur Hour s:3o—Hi Quiz Century 0:30 Mr. Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:30 —Dennis the Menace 3:oo—Ed Sullivan 0:00—G E. Theater o:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Line 11:00—Walter Cronkite News 11:15—Bowling with Bob 11:30—Cash on Delivery MONDAY Mnri»|Rw "Yu—Dally Word 7:30—80b Carlin—News 7:2s—College of the Air Carlin—News 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo o:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—Video Village 11:30—Clear Horizon 11:55—CBS News Afternoon 12:00 —Love of Life 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:00 —Password 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00 —The Millionaire 3:30 —The Verdict is Yours 3:SS—CBS News 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date V 00—Life of Riley o:3o—Tom Calenberg—news 0:48 —Doug Edwards —newa 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:30 —To Tell The Truth 3:40 —Pete & Gladys 8:30 —Father Knows Best 0:00 —Danny Thomas o:Bo—Andy Griffith 10:00 —Hennessey 10:80 —I've Got a Secret 11:00—phil Wilson—News 11:15—Vic Sterling Sports . 11:30—Shepherd of the Hills WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Highlights 12:15 —State Basketball Tournament 3:IS—NBA Basketball 4:oo—Nat'l Invitation Basketball Tourney s’oO—Saturday News 6 :|5 —Wrestllng^ from Chicago 7:3o—Tournament Preview BHI0 —State Championship game 8:80— Saturday Night Movie 11:00— Saturday Edition 11:15 —Backfire SUNDAY o:oo—Sacred Heart Program o:ls—The Christophers 0:30 —Americans at Work o:4s—How Christian Science Heals 10:00—For Your Information 10:14—Industry on Parade MMhf-Two Gun Playhouse I:oO—insight I:3o—Frontiers of Faith 2:oft —The Big Picture 3:80 NBA Basketball Playoff 4 in e Conference 6:00 Meet the Press I^o—l'he’ winkle ®to* <

7:3o—Walt Disney B:3o—Car 54, Where Are Youfl * u 9:oO—Bonanza 10:00—Show of the Week 11:15—Track of the Cat 11:00—Sunday Edition MONDAY Classroom 7:oo—Today o:oo—Engineer John 9:3o—Editor’s Desk o:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:04—The Price is Right 11:30 —Concentration 12:10 —The Weatherman 13:15 —Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:20—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00 —Your First Impression I:3o—The People’s Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Loretta Young Show 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Hollywood--4:SS—NBC News ■■ s:oo—Kukla & Ollie s:os—The Bozo Show Evraiag • :00—GatesWay to Sports o:ls—Jack Gray — News 4:2s—The Weatherman 4:3o—The Pete Smith Show 4:4s—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3O—R.C.M.P. J 8:00 —National velvet B:3o—The Price Is Right 9:oo—Broadway Melody 10:00—Thriller 11:00—News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Al’s Acres 12:30 —Theater 30 I:oo—The Texan I:3o—Big Time Wrestling 2:3o—Mr. Magoo B:oo—Little Western 4:oo—Telesports Digest 4:3O—ABC Professional Bowlers Tour Evenifest 4:oo—Matty’s Funnies 6:3o—Expedition 7:OO—M-Squad 7:3o—Calvin and the Colonel 8:00—Hoorn for One More 8:30 —Leave It to Beaver 9:00 —.Lawrence Welk 18:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00—Hong Kong SUNDAY Mornin* 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30—Crisis Afternoon 12:00 —Indiana University 12:30 —Assembly of God 1:00 —Th® Story 1:30 —Oral P.oberts 3:00 —Your Neighbor, the World 2:3o—Meet the Professor 3:oo—Directions ’B2 3:3o—Adlai Stevenson Iteports 4:00 —Issues & Answers 4:3o—The Big Picture S:OO—ABC Wide World of Sports Evening 4:3o—Maverick 7:30—Follow the Sun 8:30 —Lawman 9:oo—Bus Stop 10:00—Adventures in Paradise 11-00—World Playhouse MONDAY Morning , 9:sl—Mexican Spitfire 11:00—The Texan 11:30 —Your for a Song Afternoon 12:00—Camouflage 12:30—Make a Face I I:oo—Day in Court I:2S—ABC News I:3o—The Indiscret Mrs. Jarvis 2:oo—Jane Wyman Show 2:3o—Seven Keys 3:oo—Queen for. a Day 3:3o—Who Dp You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3O—M-Squad 5 :Vo—Riverboat avonlng 4:ov—.Popeye Show o:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05 —21 Evening Report i 7:15 —ABC Evening Report I&RKSS 9:oo—Surfside 6 10:40—Ben Casey 11:04—ABC News ILl2—What’s the Weather 11:17—Tarzan and the Slaxe Girl ADAMS “Wonders of Aladdin’’ Fri. at i 7:00: 10:30 Bat. 6:15; 9:45. "Wild tn the Country" Fri. at 8:40 Sat. 7755; 11:15. Sat. Mat. "My Dog Buddy” 1:30: 3:15. “The World of Suzie Wong” Suu. at l:ft; 4105; 6130; 8:55

■MM nu MmOc The spring meeting of the northeast district FHA will be held Saturday at the Hagerstown high school. The district officers will be elected at this meeting. Those attending from the Monmouth FHA chapter are: Judy Selking, Lois Scherer, Gladys Busick, Janice Hockemeyer, Kay Stevens, Kathy Bunck, Cindy Durr, Betsy Schnepf, Sally Schnepf, Linda Owens, Mrs. Marlene Bittner, and Mrs. Geraldine Herderborst. Senior Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maids senior 4-H club held their second meeting Monday evening, March 12, at the Monmouth school. The pledges were led by Betsy Schnepf and Leroy Boerger. Betsy Schnepf and Marsha King led the singing. We then divided into our different clubs: Junior Merry Maids, Senior Merry Maids and Roving Rangers. The following officers for the senior Merry Maids were elected for the coming year: president, Marsha King; vice president, Betsy Schnepf; secretary, Dianna King; treasurer, Sally Schnepf; health and safety leaders, Joyce Strouse and Elaine Weidler; song leaders, Kristine Fuelling and Debbie Strickler; news reporter, Barb Rydell; devotional leader, Patty Railing; recreation leaders, Judy Rydell and Cynthia Boerger; parliamentarian, Karen Schieferstein; historian, Roberta Kunkel. The meeting was adjourned and the children of the leaders served refreshments. Junior Merry Maids Monday, March 12, the Monmouth Junior Merry Maids held their second meeting at Monmouth school. This meeting was held in a high school classroom. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Goldner, our assistant leader. The officers of the club are: president, Angela Boerger; vice president, Cynthia Fuelling; secretary, Karen Kunkel; treasurer, Louann Burger; news reporter, Janice Ritter; recreation leaders, Linda Burger and Debra Roop; song leader, Rosemary Hirschy; health and safety, Carol Sheets; devotional leader, Louann Fuelling. Refreshments were then served by Carol Biehold and then we were dismissed for games in the gym. Jolly Junior Girls The Preble Jolly Juniors (girls’ club) held their first meeting Monday night at the Magley school. Deloris Ruble presided at the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Reiney Selking. Pledges were led by Babrara Selking and the 4-H song was sung. Roll call was answered with “the school I attend,” by 12 members. Election of officers was held, resulting as follows: president, Judy Selking; vice president, Pamela Bleeke; secretary, Maxine Bulmahn; treasurer, Becky Conrad; health and safety, Barbara Selking; song leader, Georgia Ruble; news reporter. Deloris Ruble; recreation, Diane Macke; scrap book, Janine Jeffrey. Enrollment cards were given to the leader followed with a game of musical chairs. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Selking, leader, and served by Judy Selking and Maxine Bulmahn. The next meeting will be held April 10 at 7 p. m. at the Magley school. Jolly Junior Boys The Preble Jolly Juniors (boys’ club) held their first meeting Monday evening at the Magley school. Dave Schulenburg, assisted by Reiney Selking. was in charge of the meeting. Pledges were led by Billy Bleeke and the 4-H song was led by Jerry Selk-i ing. Roll call was answered with “the school I attend.” 17 members were present. Election of officers was held with the following results: president, Dave Schulenburg: vice president, Jerry Selking; secre-

make those happy / LONG DISTANCE CALLS / STATION-TO-ST ATION / Once upon a time, you had to have an I “occasion” to call long distance ... but ./ now it’s a national habit to say "hello” In I person... anywhere. It costs so tittle when \ you call station-to-station after 6 p.m. or , \ aH day Sunday. So make some- x-.. \ one happy today with a long \ A* distance call. You’ll feel wonX V derfultool w Citizens Telephone Co. PHONE 3-2135

TfflE DECATUR BA

ASCS Farm Notes

Deadline Nears: Corn producers are warned that only 10 days remain to sign-up an “Intention to Participate” in the 1982 feed grain program. March 30, 1982 is the final date and according to information from the Indiana state committee — there will be no extension of time. Producers who are undecidedare urged to come to the county office and sign before the deadline date. Those who are undecided should not take the advance pay-ment-then if they decide not to participate, they are under no penalties or obligations whatsoever. This program is really an insurance. Producers are urged to keep in mind the fact that weather conditions sometimes prevent the planting of crops at the proper time. If they have signed up they are insured or guaranteed under the feed grain program, some income from the land, which could not be cropped due to weather conditions. AU corn producers are urged to sign-up. This not only helps the individual producer, but is an opportunity to help control production and reduce surpluses, this in turn wiU help the economy of this great country. AU are urged to avoid the last minute rush—March 30 is very near. We would like to explain the program to aU producers, especially to those who think that participation is impossible, but usually where there is a wiU, there is a way—come see us today. Participation in the program is entirely voluntary, no one is compeUed to sign. Price support is only avaUable to those who participate in the program. A minimum of 20 per cent of the base acreage is required to be eligible for price support on each farm, however, to be eligible for price support on aU farms in which the producer has an interest he must participate in the program at least the minimum acreage. Office hours during the remainder of the sign-up period are: Monday, March 19 through Thursday, March 22, 7:45 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Friday, March 23, 7:45 a.m. to 9 p. m., Monday, March 26 through Friday, March 30, 7:45 a. m. to 9 p. m. Producers are reminded again that an advanced payment is available, in the amount of about one-half of the total payment, to those producers who so state at ■a tary, Kenny Selking: treasurer, Richard Bleeke; health and safety, Leonard Rekeweg; song leader, Jerry Bulmahn: news reporter, Billy Bleeke: recreation, Jim Selking; scrap book, Kenny Bulmahn. Enrollment cards were given to the leader and a game of musical chairs was played accompanied by Richard Bleeke at the piano. Refreshments were furnished by the leader, Reiney Selking, and served by Jerry Bulmahn, Dave Schulenburg, Jerry Silking, and Richard Bleeke. The next meeting will be held April 10 at 7 p. m. at the Magley school. Sodbusters The Blue Creek Sodbusters 4-H club held its second;, meeting of the new year Monday, March 12, at the Blue Creek and St. Mary’s conservation building with Jim I LeFever in charge. The pledges to the flags were led by Jerry Duff and Bill Webb. Officers elected are as follows: president, Dave Meyers; vice president. Bill Webb; secretary, Glen Markle: treasurer, Darrel Roe; health and safety, Larry Sipe; song leader, Phil Luglnblll; recreation. Jerry Duff; devotions, Lenny Schug; news reporter, Ronnie Christner. The roll call was taken and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the Blue Creek and St. Mary’s conservation building, Tuesday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. ♦

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the time of signing. This feature is designed to boost the farmer’s cash-in-pocket at a time of year when his expenditures are likely to be heavy and his income less at harvest time. Again, It is the producers decision, entirely. 1981 Wool Payment Pretram: The 1961 wool program incentive payments, to be made this summer will cover only wool and unshorn lambs which are marketed before March 31, 1962. Applications must be filed not later than April 30, 1961. Wool and lambs sold after April 1, 1982 will qualify for payment in 1963. Adequate sales records are important, since these records support the application for payment. Thus producers’ sales slips for shorn wool must show the name and address of the buyer, date of sale, name and address of the producer, signature of the buyer, net weight of wool sold, and net proceeds to producer after normal marketing deductions. Approximately 400 farmers receive payments each year under this program. Com Price Support: Producers who participated in the 1961. feed grain program are eligible to apply for loans on corn until May 31, 1962. Corn must not contain more than 21 per cent moisture during March, 19 per cent during April and 16 per cent during May. If, after the sample is taken and the report received from the state office, the corn is eligible for a loan, a producer may sign-up to participate in the 1962 feed grain program and redeem his own corn at any time after the loan is completed. The loan rate is $1.21 per bushel and the corn may be redeemed at the local market selling price. Producers are urged to ask the county office personnel about this phase of the program at the time they sign-up for the feed grain program. This is another advantage of participation in the program. Purchase agreements are also available on corn produced on 1961 participating farms. An agreement guarantees the producer the $1.21 rate for No. 3 or better com. No samples are taken until delivery time. Reseal Program—Price Support: A reseal program has been announced and applies to corn and soybeans. Storage is paid to the producer for resealing. Details on this phase will be announced in this column at a later date. ACP Program: Fanners participating in the 1962 feed grain program may receive an additional payment in the form of cost-sharing for applying limestone to his diverted acreage. A Purdue soil test is required. Cost-sharing will be approved on the required amount of limestone after the producer presents his soil test at the county office and signs a request. Another advantage of the programbuilds up the soil for the future. Conainers to be used for submitting samples to Purdue are J available at the county ASCS office or the county extension office. Producers should not let this opportunity pass by. The cost-share rate is $1.50 per ton in Adams county. Appeals: The county committee has been reviewing appeals and interviewing appellants who have filed appeals under the feed grain program, the past three days. Appellants will receive the decision of the county committee early next week. March 5,1962 was the final date for filing an appeal. Drainage Contractors Meeting: The Krick-Tyndall Company

<sffy i MHHH ■. 4 A I?4DIO Tuft IS A)°T * Mfl PROOF IN OUR NEXT WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENT! 4 But good furniture is always good. And the selection here is wide. Come in and see these values. You'll like the price. Habegger-Schafers FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—SCHAFER'S LOT-NORTH FIRST STREET <• ’6L ®6od 'uosduijig ‘M -©eg '«6psjMou)( p sjeSßnjq—j -g ’-trouuaopv g . - -jpg pj£ 'sapo||Dj jo|ndoj— J 'iqßis sse| oqi UtfCjl ss®| eqi ■soAe eq* p sjjj eqi Buiqooaj iq6j| uo spuadsp iqßjs j>aVQ 3HI Nl 831138 33S ION 00 SIVD ~ «*»! *<»<»<

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Rev. Paul Eppley Will Speak Sunday The Rev. Paul Eppley will be guest speaker at the Trinity Evan* gelical United Brethren church Sunday evening. Rev. Eppley will speak at the 7 o’clock service on the theme, “The Christian and the Megaton.** Rev. Eppiey Is the business manager of the conference office of Indiana conference north of the Evangelical United Brethren church. His office is located at Oakwood Park near Syracuse. He is also manager of the park belonging to the conference where a heavy schedule of youth camps, institutes, laboratory school and conferences are held each summer. Following his message, Rev. Eppley will lead an informal question and answer period on the work of the office and park. sponsored a drainage contractors meeting March 9 which was held at the Embers restaurant, Portland. Contractors from Jay, Adams and Wells counties attended. Adams county contractors Alvin Krueckeberg and Harvey Landis participated in a panel discussion. Harold Rippey, county extension agent from Jay county, was the host. Robert Taylor, Jay county office manager, Bob Green, member of the state committee and Edsin Reddick, farmer fieldman from this district, also attended the meeting. Mrs. Mary J. Howard, office manager, Mrs. Maxine Ford, ACP clerk, Leo N. Seltenright, county extension agent and Mil ton E. Spence, Work unit conservationist attended from Adams county. Defense Board Meeting: The USDA county defense bdkrd (formerly the USDA county emergency planning committee) met in the county ASCS office, March 13 for a reorganization. Under new regulations, ASCS county office managers,have been assigned to serve as chairman of county defense boards. Under the reorganization the following were assigned: Mary J. Howard, chairman, Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, deputy chairman, next in line. Milton E Spence, conservationist, and Donald A. Norquest, supervisor of the Farmers Home administration. Each member of the board is required to name a person to replace them in case of disaster. Those named were: Eulalia M. Augsburger, ASCS: Lois Folk, county extension; Sam Bell, SCS, and Betty Rosier, FHA. The ASCS county office is the supporting office and all records will be on file in this office. Rural-Urban Dinner Meeting: Seventy one persons attended the dinner meeting sponsored by the ASCS county committee and county office, Friday, March 9 at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Bob Green, member of the Indiana state committee, was the principal speaker. He very aptly explained the need for rural urban relationship. A film “Joe Crosswise” was shown by Edwin Reddick, farmer fieldman. This film pertains to subsidies and explains where subsidies are actually hidden and that nearly all manufacturers, business receive subsidies in some form, as well as the farmer. Green recognized our editor, Dick Heller, Jr., and thanked him for his splendid cooperation with our county office in publishing this column and other news releases. We, of ASCS, are proud to say that we have the best cooperation of any county in the state. Thanks, Dick.

How Powers’ Plane Downed A Mystery

EDITORS NOTE: During Ut - pilot Francis Gary Powers’ Im- a prisoriment by the Russians, a , key mystery surrounded bls un- ( successful flight: How was his , high-altitude plane downed? j Was the Soviet boast he was , shot down by a new super- ■ rocket correct? Did a flame-out force him down within range of Soviet tighter planes or conventional type anti-aircraft fire? Had the Russians developed a ] Mig capable of much h igher flying than known before? The following dispatch, based on what Powers has said publicly and other information, seeks answer these questions. By NORMAN RUNNION United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — In all the time Francis Gary Powers remained in a Russian prison cell, U.S. officials waited for the day he would return home and tell the real story of the destruction of his U 2. Powers now has been in the United States for more than a month. He has been questioned exhaustively by the Central Intelligence Agency, and made an appearance before a Senate committee. From the public record, at least, no one still knows for sure how his plane was brought down. The only theory advanced publicly is that voiced by Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga. He said the CIA believes the U 2 was downed by a Soviet ground-to-air missile which scored a near miss, knocking the plane out of control. Clears Some Points But if Powers himself couldn’t supply the real answer in public, he did clear up some speculation. He was not, apparently, shot down by a Russian Mig jetfighter. And he was not — also apparently—the victim of a “flameout” of the U2’s jet engine. The Mig theory at one time seemed plausible in view of the doubt surrounding Russia’s official claim that a rocket brought down the U 2. Russia, it was thought at one time, didn’t have a ground-based weapon powerful enough to hit a plane flying at 68,000 feet or about 13 miles high. Some of the advanced Russian Migs do have a service ceiling of 55,000 to 60,000 feet, which—in theory — could bring them up close to the U 2. The speculation was that if such Migs were equipped with air-to-air rockets, might they have been able to hit the U 2? The answer is no. On May 1, 1960 — the date of Powers’ flight —Russia did not have a plane or rocket that could do this. Try Many Times — In addition, it has been reported that Migs tried many times to get the U2s (although not Powers’ plane) — and did not come close. Powers himself said last week that he saw Migs below him in the early stages of his flight, and believed they apparently had not spotted him. Powers apparently 'also could not have been the victim of a plane other than a Mig. It’s believed Russia has nothing capable of sustained flight at anywhere close to the altitudes at which the U 2 can operate. Another theory prevalent at one

FARMERS COME TO OPEN HOUSE Pancake-Sausage Day Tuesday, March 20 10:00 A.M. to 2eOP.M. faj] DECATUR ■Essr Equipment, Inc* HIGHWAY 27 NORTH

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time was that Powers* plane may have suffered a jet flame-out at 68,000 feet and dropped to a lower altitude in an effort to reignite the engines. According to this theory, he may then have been shot down by conventional anti-aircraft guns or less-powerful rockets. But Powers maintained in his public testimony that the “or-ange-colored” explosion at his plane’s tail occurred at 68,000 feet. Not A Flameout Speaking as a veteran Air Force jet flyer, he also maintained that what happened was not a flame-out. “Different aircraft react differently,” he told the Senate Armed Services Committee last week. “In this particular airplane I had had flame-outs before. Sometimes there is a chugging of the engine, but you know what that is. There was no kind of an explosion accompanying that, and nothing that would give an orange light.” His testimony also indicated that the crash could not have been caused by internal trouble, such as the failure of a jet blade. John L. DeVoss, Attorney ESTATE NO. 5«70 NOTICE TO ALL, PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Be«« E. Erwin In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. February Term, 1962 In the matter of the Estate of Bess E. Erwin, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Theodore F. Grnllker as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examlniation and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 4th of Aprin 1962, at w h 1c h time all persons interested in said estate are required cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Theodore F. Grallker Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Judge March 17. 24. NOTICE Notice is hereby that the assessments in th* Jacob Wagner Drain in t'nion Township, Adams County, Indiana, have been placed on the Ditch Tax Duplicate for collection May 7th, 1962. Edward F. JabarK Author Adams County CUSTER AND SMITH. Attorneys ESTATE NO. 5651 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF EMIL REIDENBAIH. In the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. February Term, 1962 Jn the matter of the Estate of Emil Reldenbach. deceased. Notice is hereby given that i'nrl L. Reidenbach and Marcus M. Reldenliach as Co-Administrators of the above named estate, has presented and filed their final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 10th of April, 1962. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. t'nrl L. Reidenbach and Mareus M. Reldenbacb Personal Representatives Co-Administrators March 17, 24.