Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SALE! BARGAIN BUYS! New Dodge V-8 Delivered In Decatur 2328 00 - ’2B Chevrolet 3 4 Ton TRUCK TOTAL sgfr fyOO PRICE *>jF ’4l International 1 ‘4 Ton Stock Bed A £ EASY PAYMENTS ’BO Ford J Tudor. Radio, Heater._ Local One Owner, 17,000 Miles ’sl Dodge 4-Dr. Coronet Auto. Trans. Heater One Owner. ’ ’49 Plymouth I Chib Coupe. Radio, Heater. Completely Overhauled In Our Garage. ’46 Pontiac Streamliner. Black. Local Car. Easy Terms. ’46 Buick New- Paint. Nice Car. Easy Payments. ’49 Plymouth 4-Door. Black. Radio and Heater. Ready to go. ’49 Oldsmobile „• We Completely Overhauled this car _ in our garage. ’47 Dodge ' New Paint. Clean. Easy Terms. ’47 Chevrolet v - \ Aero Sedan. Radio and Heater. $145.00 DOWN ’47 Chevrolet Tudor. Radio and Heater. S/LjgF*-00 $145.00 DOWN ’52 Studebaker' Pick-up. , 4-Speed Trans. Commander. Motor. ' Climatizer. Low Mileage. ’49 Ford . " SPECIAL •S 95 00 FREE TELEVISION SET! num MOTOR SALES DODGE GARAGE 201-207 S. FIRST ST. I. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M. \

Confirmation Rites At Lutheran Church Special Services On Sunday Morning ■A group of seten children and tiwu adults will be\ received into membership by the solemn rite of confirmation Sunday morning at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe Street, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor. The sacirament of Holy Baptism will be administered to tAree youths at this service 'which begins at 10:30 o’clock. The children’s class is composed of the following: Roger Bieberich. Betsy lEknbler, Kathleen Fleming, Beverly Patrick, Paul Schmitt, Fredrick Schott, and Lorraine Walters. The two adults to be received into membership are Max Crownover and Edward McCullough. Another feature of the service twill be the recognition of the congregation’s nine high school graduates fef this spring: (Monmouth) James 5 Fleming, Dorothy Fleming, and Shirley Gerke; (Decatur) Paul CpnrauL Jr.. Shirley Fuelling, Joan Kruse, Gaynel Lankenau, Donald Reinking. and Barbara Walters. The order of the festival service follows: Organ prelude: “Morning Prelude,’’ by Colburn. (Processional hymn: ‘ Hark! Ten thousand harps,” (choir, classes, and pastor in procession) v 1 invocation. T Liturgy of the common service. Scripture lessors. Choir anthem: “Teach me. O Lord,” by Atwood. Confession of the apostle's creed. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Confirmation hynfn: “My Maker be Thou nigh,” , Pastor’s confirmation message. Offertory. Voluntary: “Draw us to Thee,” by Albert Beck. Recognition of the high school graduates. ■ ‘Hymn of consecration: “Thin?

CTVilll y SUN. MON. TUES. 4 xjk > \ y 1® I ■ Continuous Sun. from 2 P. M. Only 14c-50c Inc. Tax NOTICE TO PATRONS’ Decatur Electric Power Will Be Off from 1:30 to 2 P. M. Sunday, So First Show at the Adams Will Not Start Until 2 Q’clock. rater: ( ; ....... ; - ■ MARILYN JOSEPH JEAN a MONROE-COTTEN-PETERS o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ' This is The Story of the Flame Named “Ruby” , . . Who Wrecked a Whole Town . . . Step by Step . . . Man by Man!_ This Picture NotRecommended As Entertainment for Children! “RUBY GENTRY” ' Jennifer Jones, Charlton Heston. Karl Malden ALSO—Cartoon; Comedy; News—l4c-50c Inc. fax SUNDAY ONLY DECATUR J TutATor n Box Off,ce Op * n$ 7:15 •fc—llM L Al K t Chi,dren Under 12 Free ; xl J! o q First Decatur Showing of Two Action-Packed Hits—Loaded With Thrills and Excitement! MIGHTIEST SEA AND SKY ADVENTURE EVER FILMEDI VURkmimSSv ml MS?; Surfing B * rt, A Richordi I***’ W HAYDIN • CARLSON ■MWMtfIWIIMIIhU j o o TONIGHT AND SATURDAY—2 HITS! “CRIPPLE CREEK”—First Decatur Showing — George Montgomery, Karin Booth—lN COLOR & “MARA MARU” — Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman. o o Bring the Whole Family—No Baby Sitter Problems!

Forever I ”1 ;! f •_ Solemn rite of confirmation. General prayer and r the ‘Our Father’. H Benediction. Recessional hymn; “Glory be to God.” Postlude: “Triumphal March,” by Sergisson. • The ipublic is Invited to worship at thin, service. eervlce, an early is conducted at 8 o'clock. The Rev Paul G. Schmidt, pastor emeritus of St. James Church. and father of the Decatur pastor, will preach the sermon’at the early service. “With Jesus from the Resurrection to the Ascension.” will be his sermon theme, based on Acts 1, 3FESTIVAL JCnnttnurd From Page One) be held Saturday night at 9:30 o - clock, with the first and second prize winners from each of the four preceding nights competing for the grand prize. The retail merchants will award $450 in cash prizes during the week, climaxed by the final contest Saturday. . . DEMOCRATS (Continued From Page One) paign. Butler recently attended a meeting in Fort Wayne and a large crowd turned out to hear the Indiana committeeman. THIRD AUTO'S <Continued From Page One) Norris and the Rev. Robert Schrock officiating. Burihl will be in the Decatur cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday. Trade in a good Town —Decatur

SPRAY PAINTING ROOF COATING D. E. Emenhiser Phone 3-4158 or 3-2493

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUt, INDIANA

Students To Give H Religious Drama L Anderson College Group At Willshire Nineteen dramatics students from Anderson College. Anderson, will appear at Willshire Monday in Carl Delozier's three act religious play, “The Dark Days.” The play will be presented in the Willshire high school auditorium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. k The group has just completed its seventh annual iplay to«r, appearing thifc year in 10 cities in Illinois. Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Malcom O. Gressman, instructor in Lngljsh and speech at Anae’rson College, is director of the play. “Dark Days” takes place in the Upper Room in Jerusalem, depicting the. last eight days in the life ■ a IS 'UL\ Jli MjjSl flflHL ml JHbmmkol Malcom G. Gressman of Jesus. Act one, Is concerned with Christ’s triumphal entry into Jerusalem, while scene one in the second act deals with activities following the (last supper on Thursday night. Scene two occurs early Friday'morning. Thejinal act, also in two scenes, depicts action late in the afternoon on the day of the Crucifixion and early Sunday morning on t,hie day pt Resurrection. A dramatic presentation, the £y brings ;to life the stories of betrayal, ([Mission and crucifixion in an extremely i>ersonal way. Among Biblical characters portrayed are: Mary,; Mother of Jesus, Mary Magdalene, iPeter, John, Judas, and Joseph of Arimathea. / In the cast are: Barbara McDonald, Lima, Ohio, Mary Magdalene;' 'Marie Ellis, Scott Depot, W. Va., Mary, Mother of Jesui; Charles Hawkins, Indianapolis, Jonas; Beth Williams, Dallas, Texas. Mary (wife of Jonas >; Dave Williams, Punxsutawney, Pa., John Mark; Ray Price, Sapulpa, Okla., Eleaar. (Eddie Downey, (Wichita, Kan., Peter; Mark Ehman, Atlanta. IndJohn (the disciple); Don Pickett, Blue Mound, ill., Judas; Ralph (Hatch, .Erie, Pai- Joseph of Arimathea; Garnetta Lash, Wheeling. W. Va., Salem; Joan Westfall. Piqua, Ohio. Rebecca;: and Ruth Phile, Ravpnna. Ohio, Rhoda. Consultation Clinic Held Here Thursday Dr. O. T. Kidder of the Irene Byron hospital. Fort Wayne, attended a consultation clinic of the Adams county tuberculosis association at the K. of P. home in this city yesterday. Fourteen persons consulted the tuberculosis authority. The clinic was in charge of Mrs. W. Guy Brown, secretary of the local association. and Miss Marie Felber, county health nurse.

Failing s Meat Market QUALITT MEATS AT FAIR PRICES j ! IS OUIt BUSINESS! r " " 'r?,- ; HOME-MADE ' MRu" or SlSin HICKORY SMOKED Ring Bologna lb. 39c Sausage • lb. 49c r ' HOME-MADE HOME-MADE ALL MEAT SLICING ALL MEAT Bologna - lb. 39c Frinks - lb. 39c Plate Boiling Beef - - - - lb. 15c Pure Fresh Ground Beef - lb. 35c > .... \ j/ - Ji 0 < -it rr ' Young Tender Large 20 oz. Loaf SIRLOIN WHITE < STEAKS, lb. S9C BREAD 1/C —» II I u >■■■! >bp II ■ihis.ii M|| mliPjiii STORE. i W<EK DAYS—B:3O a. rm*to.B:oo p- m...... MAIIDC ( SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m. nvuiua j SUNDAYS — 0:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.

Forestry Meeting At Berne Monday The 35 4-H forestry project members in Adams county will have an opportunity to hear Ed Loit, extension forester at 8 p.m. Monday at the Berne-French school; An entirely new forestry manual will; be distributed in this meeting. Lott will also have material with which to demonstrate exhibit material, .. .Ji..: '■ Three Accidents Are Reported By Police City police investigated three accidents in the last two days. Thursday, Clarence G. Strickler, 70, of 743 Mercer avenue, backed out of a driveway and knocked down a light post. Unspecified damage was sustained when cars driven by George Hawkins, 36, of 122 North Fifteenth, and James Beery, 2s, 1716 Madison street, collided at Madison and ‘Thirteenth. Policy said Hawkins made a left turn into Madison and collided with Beeryh car, headed east on Madison. Damage under SSO was sustained by cars driven by Gladys E. Harner, 28, 930 Winchester, and Jack P. Gaffer, 18, 314 Nprth Ninth, when they collided as the Harnef woman pulled her car away front a parking space on Second street. NOTIC’K TO PETITION F.RS AWll TAXPAVRHS OF HEAHINGH 04 APPMI’ATIOKS FOB RtSAhMCSM MRMT OF REAL RSTATKI AND/Olt IMPHOVRMKATS IN AD A M S CQVSTY, INDIA*#. Pursuant to the provisions of Chap-: ter 19. A*-t* of 1937. '.notice is tiered ,hy jriven to the taxpayers of County. Indiana, that cin or before March 31. 1953. there was presented to the State Hoard of Tax sioners a total of 12 petitions sign-t ed and verified by the owners of real estate and/or improvements thereon specifically described thereIn for reassessment* of such real estate and/or itnprovemerus, aituated in Adams County, Indiana, ana that the total (estimated) amount of the requested reductions is |2S/* 225 That the number of petitions and the reqikested rediuc(lons for eaclj township Within the county are as follows: ' v ;i . Total (Estimated) No. Os Petition* Township Petition* Requested Kirkland 2 i. I 2.00 C Monroe 2 6.855 Root I 1 550 Wabash I 1 l.nQ Washington 6 14,080 That a detailed statement of the names of the petitioners, the description of the, property, and amount of each specific reduction reMuested Is posted nt the door of the county court house of Adams County, Indiana, or at tpe County Assessor’s office, and » separate list in all township* where such property is located I* ported at the office of the township itruatee or the township assessor of all such townships. The State Board »f T*w\ Commissioners, or a representative thereof. will conduct hearings on all such pct it ions z- fn the office of the County Auditbr in the county court house of A dates County, Indiana, on Tuesday May T 9, 1953, commencing ■ t the hour of • 8:00 a.m. CST and continuing until all petitions have been considered; THK PETITIONS TO BE COWSIDtERED BY TOWNSHIP IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO AM, PERSONS WHO HAVE PRESENTED PETITIONS FOR REASSESSMENT AND TO TAXPAYERS OF AU, TOWNSHIPS WHEREIN SUCH REAL ESTATE AND/OR IMPROVEMENTS ARE LOCATED, That , they are requested to appear at such hearings and show cause, if .any, why reaaseasments of such real estate dnd/or Improvements should or should not be,made; and IF SUCH PETITIONERS DO NOT APPEAR. QR PAIL TO SHOW A GOOD AND SUFFICIENT CAUSE WHY THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIONED FOR SHOULD BE MADE. OR IF OBJECTING TAXPAYERS APPEAR AND SHOW GOOD CLAUSE WHY SUCH REASSESSMENTS SHOULD NOT BE MADE. THEN THR INDIANA STA’I’E BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS , SHAIJ. NOT OiRDER SUCH RFCASSBSSMENTS, BUT OTHERWISE THE STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS SHALL ORDER THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIONED FOR STATE BOARD OF TAXCOMMISSIONERS ADOLPH U FOSSLER Chairman « ATTEST: f 9/00 A. M. CDT (LAU'fi E. tVILSON, Secretary MAY B—ls

Day Os Recollection For Men Here Sunday A day of recollection for men xis the parish will be held Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Stanley Kusman, noted mi^onary,-will*conduct the conferencVs. The morning and first conference of the afternoon will be held in the Catholic school gymasium. The final meeting will be held in the church, and concluded with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. \ rl ’ I 1 '(■( If you have .something to sell of rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur I NOW IS THE TIME TO CHECK ON rooßng and - srouniK NEEDS. PREBLE ROOFING & SPOUTING CARL MENTER PREBLE, INDIANA Phone 32 WEEK-END SPECIALS Center Cut, sliced SMOKED HAM „ lb. 69c BEEF CHOPS „ lb, 39c BOILING BEEF tb. 19c BE Eg ROAST lb. 39c FRESH SIDE ~ 3 tbs. £1? T-BONE STEAKS, lb. 4sc MINUTE STEAK, tb.~s<te Round or**Sirloin STEAKS lb. 59c —-■, - , — SUDDUTH MEAT MARKBT S. 13th SL Phone 3-270$ I

_L__j J FORD ford 50th 50th Anniversary Anniversary ; /X— ' Parade of Old Autos Monday, May 18th 7 at the I Decatur Spring Festival * The Schwartz Ford Company, Inc., in celebrating the 50th Anni- * versary of The Ford Motor Company, will offer $ 120X10 in Cash i * -7 Prizes to the owners of the Oldest Fordsand other makes of cars that participate in the Decatur Spring Festival Parade, ■ Monday, May 18th. . . H i $120.00 PRIZES $120.00 OLDEST FORDS OLDEST DIRS \ FT,. . - -Ik other than fords L'7 - Ist Prize - - - $25.00 Ist Prize ... $25.00 2nd Prize ... 15.00 2nd Prize - - - 15.00 ' 3rd Prize - - -. 10.00 3rd Prize - - - 10.00 4th Pjrize -- -> 5.00 4th Prize - --- v 5.00 Sth Prize ... 5.00 SthPrize - .-i- 5.00 .. ri he.rf »ijd W i miiißiojii |,,| I„i |,||| . k L'l L■) ■"' I ■ ' j ' Schwartz Ford Company, Inc. Comer Third A Monroe Streets Deentur, Ind.

Something iw! A Salvation Army RED SHIELD STORE in DECATUR at 238 N. Second Street —’—H " OPENING DAY Saturday, May 16th K •. ,9)00 A. M. to9:00 P.M. L FOR TRUCK PICK-UPS i\’ CAL 1 !. \3-3240 n \ i I ’ ‘ i J;J I ? d -- ' Is NOW OPEN - J — Big Opening Saturday, May 16th Udder New Management At Peconge, a Business Man for Many Years. Formerly owner of McKinnie Tap. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Veteran of World Was 11. Known throughout'Fort Wayne and Decitur for serving fine fotids. We are hoping to have our kitchen open Saturday . . . SERVING:— .. , Chicken Dinners . Speaks . . -".Sea Foods . . . Noon Day Lunches .. . Sandwiches .. . Beverages. _ ~ > WE’LL |-RY OUR BEST TO PLEASE! j\’ MIRROR INN :' \ AL PECONGE, Mgr. ./.

FPJD4T, MAY 15. 1953