Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., EMC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer ** Subscription Bates By la Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months. $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies. 7 cents. v / s • $ ' !■■ m Affects Decatur The distant Atlantic Ocean never sweeps its salty waves over Adams county soil, but the maritime strike i on the Atlantic-Gulf coast is felt even this far inland. Key issue is weather the dock workers have too many men in their crews for efficient work. Here in Decatur, Bag Service, Inc., is waiting for a shipload of material that arrived in New York nearly two weeks ago. But it hasn’t arrived, because with the impending strike, the dock workers would unload only the perishables. Decatur’s industry actually had widespread contacts all over the world — not just Central Soya and General EleCteierbut many of the other industries, too. Decatur take pride in the that their home city is a growing, living center! ~ of commerce and manufacturing tllyhw The low unemployment rate here is a marvel in an industrial area. The balance in Adams county between rural '■' and city workers is well known, too. Yes, as the new year approaches, and we look back over the old year, 1962, we all have a lot to be thankful for. Our city’s industries, with their worldwide contacts, standing out like beacons of prosperity, signal a great and glorious new year in 1963. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY IfTCIiU 4:00-—Bachelor Father • ;30—Early Evening News 4:4s—Walter Cronkite — Newa 7:ofl—Pioneers 7:3o—Rawhide B:3o—Route 66 ' —Surfside 6 10:30—Eyewitness 11:00—Late News •_ 11:15—Sports * 11:20—Award Theater SATURDAY Horning S: 30—Agriculture TJ.S.A. 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 10:00—Alvin Show 10:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—Rill Tin Tin 11:30 —Roy Rogers Afternoon 12:00—Sky King — 12:30 —Reading Room 12:55—Robert Trout News *— I:oo—Robert Trout — News I:3o—Gator Bowl 4:30—-Teen 15 S:OO—TV- Playhouse s:3o—Wrestling Evening 6: :00—'Vrestling 6:3o—Mr. Ed 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:30 —Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders ... 9:30 —Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke - 11:00—Late News 11:15 —Award Theater SUNDAY Horning 9:oo—Faith for Today . 9:3o—Man and His Problems 10:00—"Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:30—TV Playhouse Afternoon 12:00—TV Playhouse » 12:30 —Washington Report I:oo—lnternational Zone 1:3 ft—What’s the Law 2:3o—“Way of All Flesh” " 3:3o—Once Upon a Dime 4:3o—Magic Room s:oo—Amateur Hour 6:3o—Hi Quiz Evening ..,.6:00 —Twentieth Century ... ■■ '6:3o—Password 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00 —Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 —-Real McCoys 10:00 —Candid Camera L v 10:30 —What’s My Line ll:00-r-CBS News 11:15—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports **' j 4:2s—Jack Gray — News 6:4o—Weatherman e 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report . 7:oo—Ripcord 7:3o—lnternational Showtime 8:30 —Sing Along with Mitch 9:3.o—Don't Call Me Charlie . .. . 10::00—Jack Paar Show,. - ... ' 11:80 —News & Weather -• • SATURDAY Horning I-oo—Bozo Cartoon Time 3:46—lt’s Light Time & 2:oo—The Heckle and Jeckle Show 9:Bo—Ruff & Ready Show 10:00—The Bharl Lewis Show 10:80—King Leenardo and His Short ** ’ Subjects 11:00—Fury 11:30—Magic Midway Afterneon 12:00— Make Room for Daddy 12:80—Exploring I:3o—“Cape Canaveral” 'S3 I:4s—Blue-Gray Football 4:3o—East-West Scouting Report 4:45 —East-West Shrine Football ■vealag 7:oo—Mr. Lucky l 7:3o—Sam Benedict 8:80—Joey Bishop 2:00 —Saturday Night Movies '

'tl :00—Saturday Edit ten 11:15—Saturday Night at the Movies SUNDAY 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:ls—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man 10:00—For Tour Informatlna 10:15—industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time afternoon 12:00—Communism Looks at Tooth 12:30—-Break Thru . 1:00—All-America Football I:4S—NFL Pro Football Championship s:oo—Sports Roundup Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 6:30— McKeever & the Colonel 7:oo—Ensign O’Toole ’’*0—Walt Disney 8:30 —Car 54, Where Are You 9:oo—.Bonanza 10:00—Dinah Shore Show 11:00—Sunday Edition J ■ 11 .‘ls—Sutyday -Night at the Movies WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—PoPeye Show 6:3o—Mattie’s Funday Funnies 7:00—21 Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Eveneing Report 7:3o—Valliant Years * B:oo—Father Knows Best —Gov. Welsh Speaks 9:3o—Friday Night Movie 11:00—ABC News 7 - 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15—Check Mate SATURDAY Horning B:4s—Action 10:00—Davey and Goliath 10:15—"Learn to Draw 10:30—Fun Time 11:00—Compass 11:30—Top Cat Afternoon 12:00—Bugs Bunny 42 :30—Magic Land of Allakazam 1:00—My Friend FUcka I:3o—Al’s Acres 2:oo—Double Feature--4:3o—Tnuclidowri ’JS2 5:00—-Wide world of Sports Evening 6:3o—Peter Gunn 7 :00—TBA 7:3o—Gallant Men - 8;30 —Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00.—Basketball Tournament 11:00—Bowling for Everyone SUNDAY Horning 9:3o—Chapel Voices • ' 9:oo—lndiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11:3(p—British News Calendar 11:46-—Religious News Digest Afternoon 12:00—The Bible Answers 12:30—This is the Life 1:00—Word of Lire I:3o—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberts .3:30 Editor's- Choice -Issues Answers 0 -. - . 3:3o—Double 'Feature s; ( s— Rig picture . ~, . 5:30—-Seousen Report Evening 6:oo—The Reace Corps 6:30—77 Sunset Strip 7:00 —Father Knows Best 7:Bo—Jetsons B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 9:3o—News Roundup 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30—Howard K. Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:15—Adventure Theater- ■ ’ . e. 1 j ADAMS "Two Tickets to Paris” Fri. 7:O<M 9:50. Sat. 1:25; 4:28? 7:10; 9:56. ’ “Phantom of the Opera” Fri. 8:30. Sat. 2:36: 5:25; 8:15. “Manchurian Candidate" Sun, 1:4.. ... 4:05; 6:2v; 8:45, Mon. f7:15; 8:36.

CLAIMS ALLOWED BT THE ADAMS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON DBCHMBBR M. IM2 Citizens Telephone Co 1*2.40 Ind. & Mich. Electric Co 86.18 Ruth Merrlman cl hi 148. t0 Frieda M. Lewton do 110.00 Richard D. Lewton of mil _ 12.82 Recordak Corp. cl op ........ 18-85 Royal Mcßee Corp. do 7.00 Commercial Print Shop do 16.58 Haywood Publishing Co. do 350.60 Richard D. Lewton re* of vot. 80.20 Haywood Publishing Co. do 176.00 Commercial Print Shop do .. 2.96 Poatmaeter do — 80.00 Decatur Supply House do .. 4.00 Barbara Basse aud cl ...... 162.00 Donna Roth do 112.60 R. O. Roberts & Co. aud op 2.72 Haywood Publishing co. do 496.94 Commercial Print Shop tr op 6.25 Wm. L. Linn, Treas. do 12.14 Enterprise Print Shop do .. 3.50 Remington Rand do 56.00 Commercial Print Shop rec-op 17.45 Photostat Corporation do .. 69.84 Haywood Publishing Co. do 352.00 Roger Singleton meals for pr. 36.40 Marathon Oil Co. sher. op 8.91 Zurcher's Mobil Service do 70.40 Legal .Publications do 9:25 Motorola C. & E. Inc. do .. 35.00 Risen & Schug Motors do 102.49 Jack's uniforms do 26.94 Fingerprint Equip. Lab. do 8.85 Severln H. Schurger Pro at op 98.17 Decatur Democrat Co. do .. 8.40 Richard J. Sullivan pros at dep 60.00 Lewis L. Smith do 60.00 Curtis F. Hill do witness fee 2.00 Kenneth Hill do 2.00 Kenneth Riffle do 2.00 Law. Co-op Pub. Co. law bks 101.20 Com. Print Shop supt of scl op 6.80 Bluffton Gift & Type Cen. do 84.60 Consolidated World Press do 20.19 Modern Office Machines do 18.80 Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 215.70 Habegger-Schafer's do 69.50 G. W. Vizard supt. mil 5.12 Mildred M. Foley at of mil 23.92 Leo N. Seltenrlght co ag mil 67.90 Citizens Telephone Co. do op 27.61 Leo N. Seltenright do 10.00 County Ag. Supply Fund do 62.00 Commercial Print Co. do 22.98 Decatur Supply House Inc. do 36.97 E. J. LeVay Inc. perm equip. 551.60 Bluffton Gift & Type. Cen. do 198.50 Briede Studio & Camera do 163/00 Habegger *- Hardware do 20.60 Pub. Frint. House Inc. H D op 7.20 PL K. Beaver, M.D. hlth of 204.63 N. E. Beaver do op. mil .... 115.00 Geraldine Schindler do asst. 30.00 Ed. F. Berllng clr ct Jury com 75.00 James G. Gattshall do 75.00 Ideal Dairy do grand jury .. 25.65 West Pub. Co. do law bks 40.00 Shepard's Citations do 30.00Lawyer's Co-op Pub. Co. do 28.00 Matthew, Bender & Co. do .. 20.00 Callaghan & Co. do 6.00 Commercial Print Shop do op 3.23 Citizens Telephone* Co. do .. 37.99 Coverall Rental Service Inc. do 1.80 Richard F. Linn dep coroner 50.00 Mary M. Winteregg do sec'y 25.00 Melvon H. Kohler C. H. cust. 325.00 Edna Worst do mat 110.00 Louie Drake do watchman .. 10.00 Correlated Products Inc. do op 70.50 Almeda Snyder do 37.74 Coverall Rental Service do 6.00 Baker Plbg. & Htg. do 422.51 Ind. Boil. & Pres. Vessel Brd. do 2.00 Marathon Oil Co. Jail op .. 150.94 Haugk l Plbg. & Htg. Co. do 94.21 Ind. Boil. & Pres. Vessel Brd. do 2.00 Helen L. Singleton jail mat 150.00 Charles Morgan Co. H. supt 225.00 Luella Mqrgan do mat 166.74 Hilda Smith do help 145.00 Connie Kirk do 145.00 George W. Fry do 145.00 Grover Kelley do 20.00 Dr. Norval S. Rich do phy .. 50.00 Coveral Rent. Serv. Inc. do op 2.00 P. D. Jieidenbach' Equip, do 19.00 Habegger-Schafer do ' 1.6-8 Decatur Blue Flame do 35.03 Neuer Supply Co. do 21.00 Teeple Truck Lines Inc. do 3.51 Home Dairy do 113.47 F. McConnel & Sons Inc. do 49.16 Correlated Products Inc. do 28.75 Haugk Plbg. & Htg. Co. do 556.60 Moor Man Mfgj, Co. do 156.01 Serv-Us Store Infc. do 22.20 Lee's Dept. Store do •'11.98. Mcßride & Son Welding do 3.75 Fager Ap. & Sptg. Goods do 14.74 Charles Kester do 90.00 Will Winnes assessing 183.38 James Lybarger reassessment 150.00 Mrs. Frank Myers trustee sal 168.75 Raymond E. Moser do 208.73. V. Eugene Burry do 240.00 Flovd Baker do • » APJL.IJ Theodore "Heller do ».Ot Silvan Sprunger do 3*22.50 Robert M. Kolter do 240.00 Omer Merriman do 284.60 Lester Brunner do 240100 Wilbur Blaltey do 208.75 James Lybarger do 322.50 David A. Mat-kliP Co. Atty 166.66 Janies K. Staley Ser. of .... 100.00 Berne Witness advertising 95,88 Wlnteregg-Linn Fun. si bur 200.00 Zwick Funeral Home do .... 100.00 Dr. Robert Stanley care of pat 2.00 Dr. Robert Stanely do 4.00 Mrs. Henrietta Cook do .... 108.50 Mfs. Violet Manes do 124.00 Irene Byron Hospital do .... 442.00 Dr. D W. Fireoved T.B. test 15.50 M. A. Lehman D.V.M. do. .... 13.00 Walter J. Buettner fox bounty 3.00 David Griffiths do 3.00 Arthur W. Werling do 3.00 Graber Ins. Inc. of bond .... 10.00 Burke Insurance Service do 17.50 The Suttles Co. do 26.26 City pf Decatur 300.00 - > - - ... WcUarr Mary J. Strickler mil 14.20 Mable Marshall do .: 7.90 Barbara B. Nicks do 25.40 Janet Birown do ,600 Denora Glendening do 18.00 Robert M. Kolter do 4.20 Clinton D. Steury do 14.40 Citizens Telephone Co. op .. 38.12 Joha Boch, postmaster do- .. 55.00 Royal Mcßee Corp. do 32.40 Commercial Print Shop do I.oa Bub. Employees Retire. Fund 177.12 University of Calif. Press 6.17 Re- Assess ment M. F. Gallmeyer supervisor 309.51 Gerald Zimmerman do 256.50 Barbar Jean Kershner cl .... 200.00 Patricia Darlene -Smitley do 225.00 Virginia Schurger do 180.00 Frances Jaberg do 180.00 Linda Lee Reber do 35.00 Donna Rpth do 55.00 Walter Koos op ~... 11.90 Haywood Publishing Co. do 39.30 A (Inins County Highway Department Citizens Telephone 25.52 Ind. & Mich. Electric Co 4.70' Mac Allister Machinery Co. .. 2106.58 Yarnelle Supply Co 38.27 Liechty Motor Sales 2.40, Felber Machine Co 57.02 Deeds Equipment Co BT.IB Auburn Burner Co.. 9.00 Decatur Equipment Co 125.92 Berne Auto* Supply .1 L/9.11 Habegger-Schafers 20.90 lli-Way,, Service Station 18.72*' Mossmah-Yarnelle' Co 15.21 Berne Farm Equipment ... 340,12 Rotanium Electric Prod. Qo. 54.12 General Truck Sales Corp. .. 134.66 Meshberger Bro. Stone Corp. 679.64 Beerbower Welding Shop 12.70 Aschinger Tool, Sgles, Inc. .. 13.42 Decatur Autjq 'Supply 9.18 Motorola ™ m .7'.T 59.09 Zurcher's Mobil Service 62/.64 SUrcky - and Go 2.69 Marathon Oil fampany .-ttt. 1003.75 Imperial ©il -ana Grease Co. 103.90 Motor Fuel Tax Division ... 65.64 Adams County Farm Bureau 1.74 Commercial Print Shop 38.05 Monroe Calculating Mach. Co. 650.00 Haywood Publishing Co." .... 61.90 Tilman Affolder 50.00 S. & L. Gravel Co ~9352.00 Berne Ready Mix 39.12 Hail Sign and Post Inc. „6£3.76 Minn.. Mining and Mtg. Go. .-967.76 Evans-Sales Wsfflorvlce : 38.0 - Cumulative Bridge Fund Stuck* &>.. Cow. „—<— — 4-61. Adams County Farm Bureau ..21.60 Anderson Industry ............ T 7.55 Meshberger Bro. Stone Corn. 23.42 Certified before me this 28th day of December, 1962. , o EdwardF. Jaberg Auditor 12/28. . ' ■ —- NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the share holders of The First State Bank of Decatur, Decatur, Indiana, that there -will be a meeting of the shareholders, Tuesday, January 15, 1963 at its office at 2:80 P-M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of said Bank for . the coining year of 1963. ft. H. KruOekeberg, Cashier 12/14, 21, 28, 1/4,. jl.

. • ' 'i-’ V [ jr, - t r VtHE MCATUR DAILY DHIIOCHAT, DBCATUK. HUMANA

Church Gains Below Population Growth

By LOUIS CABBELS United Press International For America’s churches, 1962 marked the end of an era. It was an era in which "religion” achieved unprecedented popularity, and church membership rose at a spectacular rate. Since 1946, when the postwar "religious revival” got under way, American churches have gained about 42 million new members. For 15 consecutive years, the annual growth in church membership substantially exceeded population growth. During this period, the proportion of Americans affiliated with religious bodies increased from less than onehalf to nearly two-thirds.' To make room for the influx of new members, churches embarked on the biggest building boom in their history. Expenditures for church construction, which had totalled less than S2OO million in 1946, rose to a level of $1 billion annually in the late 1950’5. Begins To Ebb The Yearbook of American Churches, the most authoritative compilation of religious statistics, gave clear warning last year that

ORDINANCE No.' 1962*- 1 SHORT TITLE: An ordinance to RgdUtrict the Town of Monroe, County, Indiana, and lines of each by the Board 0< 1)10 Toun MonCqunty, Indiana, that of Mftnroe, Adams County, TsPdiana is hereby divided into voting districts as follows: Seetloi 1. District No. 1 shall consist of that territory lying within the Corporate limits of the Town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Corporation line in the center of Vanßuren Street, „thence North along the center line of Van Buren Street to a point where the Corporation line turns East, thence East along the Corporation line to the Southeast corner of Keller Street, thence North along the Corporation line to the Northeast corner of the Corporation line to Washington Street, thence West on the North side of Washington Street to the East line of Studebaker street, thence North on Studebaker, StreefcAa the Corporation line, thence west along the Corporation line to- the center of Vanßuren Street, thence South along the center of -Vanßuren Street to the center of Washington Str-eet, thence East on Washington 'Street to the center of Vanßuren Street, thence South to the place of beginning. Section X. District NO. X shall consist of that territory lying within the Corporate of the town of Monroe, Adams County, Indlwna, as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Corporation line in the center of VanBuren Street, thence North along the center of Vanßuren Street to the center of Washington Street, (Imiu*- WeHt -!i« G»e cep tec li-ne. »f Washington Street to the* center of Vanßuren Street, thence North on. the center line of Vanßuren Street to the first alley North of Washington Street, thence West on the North side of said alley to the center' of the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, tjience South along the center of said main line of said Railroad to the present Corporation line; thence East along the Corporation line to the place of beginning. Section 3. District No. 3 shall consist of that territory lying within the Corporate limits of the town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, as fallows: Commencing in the center of the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the South Corporate line, thence North along the center of the main line of said Pennsylvania Railroad to the present North Corporation line, thence West along the Corporation line, to the Adams Central 1 School property: thence NoTth to the Northeast Corner of said** School property, thence West to the Northwest corner of said School property, thence South along the present Corporation line to the Southwest corner, of the Corporation line, being the South line of the first alley South of Andrews Street, thence East to the center of Park Street, thence North to the South boundary line of Andrews Street, thence East to the Corporation line, thence South along the Corporation line to the South boundary Corporation line, thence East to the place of beginning. Section 4. All ordinances or parts (It _ ordinances in conflict with this ordinance a te hereby repealed. Section 3. This ordinance'shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due publication according to- law. ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Monroe, Adams County. Indiana, oh this 21 day of December, .1962. Orval J. Neuenschwander » Presiding Officer ATTEST: Arthur W. Moeschberger * Clerk-Treasurer. 12/28, 1/4. V /NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION V ' Estate No. 5795In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Kobprt S. Anderson was on the 27th day of December, 1962, appointed: Administrator of the estate of .Gordon G. iEgnor, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether’or not how 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 27th day of December, 1962. Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County,. 1 ndtana, Robert S. Anderson, Attorney and t i v o. NOTICE OF AtfNiMSTttATltlXEstate No. 5793 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana-, Notice is hereby given that Wilbur J. Letvgerich was , on- the 19th dav of December, 1-988, appointed: Administrator of “the estate of Frederick C. Wolpert, deceased.' AU 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 forbver barred. * Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 19th day of Decfcmber, 1962. Ricard D. Lewton Clerk of tlie'Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, ' Indiana Severln H. Schurger. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative 12/21, 28. 1/4.

the tide was beginning to ebb. Its figures showed that church membership gains were only slightly greater than population growth. The new Yearbook of American Churches is out this week. It reports that church membership gains, for the first time since World War 11. have fallen below the rate of population growth. To be precise, church membership rose 1.4 per cent, while the national population was increasing by 1.6 per cent. This means that the proportion of church members in the U. S. population actually has declined — only a fraction of one percentage point to be sure — but enough to mark the end of the era of rapid and easy growth. Just Beginning Those who saw a “religious revival” in theory statistics of the 1950 s may mourn its passing. But there are others who believe that American churches are only now beginning to experience a genuine revival. “The flocking of people to the churches following World War II was a type of crisis religion, a shallow demonstration of popular piety without any real depth of concern,” says the Rev. Dr. Arthur Vincent, Missouri Synod Lutheran leader. “Today we find that religion is not quite so popular among the masses. But instead, we are discovering a tremendous growth of interest in Bible study among our people.” Clergymen of other denominations can offer similar testimony. Throughout America, there are signs — not easily measured by statistics, but unmistakeable to any close observer of church life —of deepening faith and commitment. Become More Serious It can be seen in such as the spontaneous development of small groups of concerned laymen who meet in private homes to wrestle seriously v with the implications of Christian doctrine; in the active interest displayed by adults in religion courses which require them to do real study; in the growing acceptance of tithing as a minimum standard for stewardship of money; in the steady demand registered at church libraries and book stores for good religious books (as opposed to the tripe which often hit the best-sell-er lists in the days when religion was being peddled to the public as an easy out for life’s problems). It is also reflected in growing of teen-agers who remain active in church life after they are too old to be “made"” to go to Sunday School; in the searching curiosity of college students about authentic Christianity; in the readiness of young churchmen to risk imprisonment or injury to bear witness for the Christian convictions on such social issues as race relations. These manifestations of real Christian commitment still are confined to a creative minority in the church. They do not refute the observation that a great many church members remain lukewarm, ill-informed and apathetic. Bui prqvidfr,.•better Evidence .ofr'eal religious revival than could ever be found in the soaring membership statistics of the postwar era.

| 20 Years Ago Today Dec. 28, 1942 — John B. Stults, mayor-elect of Decatur, has announced a number of appointments to become effective when he takes office Jan. 1. The appointees include; Ed P. Miller, chief of police; Huber M. DeVoss, city attorney; Phil Sauer, city street department superintendent; Ralph E. Roop, city engineer and water department superintendent; Harry L. Stults, fire chief.' Establishment of the law firm of DeVoss and DeVoss has been announced. Partners will be Judge Huber M. DeVoss, who will retire this month from the Indiana appellate court, and his son, John L. DeVoss. Twenty students were enrolled in the Reppert school of auctioneering, which opened its winter session today. „ War production chief Donald Nelson reports that arms production in 'the United States is at a new high peak, . Food rationing will be started in United States in February. Americans are urged not to start hoarding of any foodstuffs. Yelloy Jackets a’raade--54-34* ....... f ■ CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPII— Produce: Live poultry: Too few receipts to report prices. V Cheese: Processed loaf 39%40%, brick 39%-43: Cheddars: single daisies 40-41%: longhorns 41%-42%; 40 lb blocks 38%-40%; Swiss Grade A 50-55; B 48-53; Butter:, steady. 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 57; 89 score 56. Eggs: firm. White large extras 40%; mixed large extras 40%; mediums 33; standards 34%.

Buys Heatth Bond Us* Christmas Stall I ■'' • Fight Tuberculosis Psi lota Xi sorority has voted purchase of a $5 health bond officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county annnouced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the combat against the “white plague.” O 0 The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. O - ■ ■ Ml ' ■ ' l ■■■■■•« For Police Station Editor: “Chief submits plan for police station” is headline in Dec. 15, 1962 Democrat. How many have ever f| taken the time to see for themselves the crowded conditions in upstairs city hall? If we demand efficient service we , must provide the necessary equipment to perpetuate efficient service. If wel expect to get new factories, more homes, etc., we must be more efficiently equipped. We must prove to the prosper tees our facilities are up-to-date—that we can care for the present as well as future needs. Moving our police department into headquarters of its own should alleviate, to some degree, the crowded conditions now existing in city hall. We must modernise our police department. We must provide for better efficiency by giving these fine gentlemen .better headquarters from which to serve us. Chief Borders’ plan is a good, sound plan, long overdue. So, chief Borders, I second the motion for-a new police station. Donald V. "frill, 1216 Elm Street.

Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In Area.. . 4 The week before Christmas, unemployment compensation applications dropped to 95 in Adams county, Richard P. App, amanager of the Fort Wayne office of the Indiana employment security division, said today. A total of 18 new claims were, filed, compared with 22 the week before, and nine a year ago. There were 77 continued claims, compared with 81 a. week before, and 65 a year ago. Total claims were 95 for last week, 103 for the previous “week, and 88 for a year ago, including 14 extended coverage claims. notice to i«ii»i»i:hs Notice in hereby Riven that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana will, until the hour of one-thirty p.m., Monday, E.S.T., January 14, 1963,’ receive sealed bids at the , office of the county auditor for the following- equipment: (1) New I* ton, four-wheel-drive pickup truck. All bids to be submitted on forms approved by the state board of accounts and accompanied by bidder's bond or certified check in the t amount of 19% of the bid price; The board reserves the right to reject any and all lftxls. By order of the board of commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. ■ Edward F. Jaberg • Auditor of Adams County, Indiana - Specifications are on file in the Surveyor's office. , 12/28, 1/4.

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1962 Year Os Big Spate Program Lift

(EDITOR’S NOTE — After the I dramatic mlaafle and epace achievements of IMB, the new year may seem dull. Actually It will he it busy time preparing for almost «nbe|leve»Me amquests due lor MM. In the fallowing dispatch, third (and last) of a aeries, the manager es UPl’s Cape Canaveral bureau inventories the nation’s spsce program In the year tbeedi) > ' \ By ALVIN. B. WEBB JR. United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Newcomer 1963 will be the “year of the deep breath" for America’s ever-growing space program — and it’s going to seem dull compared with booming 1962. Americans will continue to pour millions of tax dollars into space projects, but they will have to wait until 1964 or later to find out just what they bought. Many of those dollars will be fed into existing programs which will be spending time on the ground for the "big push” ahead. Others will go into giant new space projects. The most significant event to be expected in the year ahead is the ending of Project Mercury, the nation’s first man-into-space program, and its replacement by the huge and expensive new Gemini and Apollo projects aimed at conquering the moon this decade. The United States has scheduled only two manned spaceflights for the year and the second one probably will be cancelled if the first goes all right. For 17 Orbits Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr., a 35-year-old Air Force tnajor, has been selected for the next U. S. manned orbital mission,— a 17-circuit trip, the most ambitious ever attempted in the free world. ‘ — If all goes well. Cooper will fly five orbits farther than the combined trips of hfs three globegirdling predecessors — astronauts -John Glenn, M. Scott Carpenter and Walter M. Schirrd — who flew in 1962. But the day-long flight, set originally for the end of 1962, already has slipped badly. It is now set for April, 1963, and it stands a good chance of being postponed until May or June. A second day-iong flight would be attempted only if something serious went wrong with Cooper’s mission. Otherwise, U. S. space scientists will turn their attention to Gemini, the two-man space--

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■hip program. Prepares Far Apollo Meanwhile, the federal space agency is tooling up for the even more ambitious Apollo project, designed to put Americans on the moon — hopefully ahead of the Russians — before the end of the decade. But here again, a date well beyond 1963 is the target. . The main space-bound tasks connected with Project Apollo this year will be in three scheduled flights of the Saturh a “pu-per-booster” —a 1.5 millionpound- thrust rocket believed to be more powerful than anything Russia has flown to date. The Saturn Cl. with three successes in as many attempts under its bulky belt, will go to the firing pad for the fourth time in the spring, probably around April, for still another booster-only test. The next shot, scheduled for late in the year, will carry a live, hydro-gen-propelled upper stage for the first time. This, then, will be the full-scale Saturn rocket which will launch three-man teams of U. S. astronauts into earth orbits aboard Apollo spaceships starting in late 1964. More powerful Saturn C 5 rockets under development will lift them to the moon in another five years or so. Barbershop Singers Serenade Hospital Sixteen members of the Decatur chapter of the Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartets of America entertained at the Adams county memorial hospital Thursday night with a serenade, Larry Merriman, leader of the group, said today. Following the serenade, the members were guests of the hospital at a reception.

MASONIC Public Installation of Officers SATURDAY December 29 7:30 P. M. - Robert L. August v W.M.