Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

There’s no use to worship unless you are trying to lead a righteous life.

looting H ) around? HKdMNMk f'/TpHis isn’t my picture, -*- ' 3ut ** re P resentsme - I’m your local Packard - *'*a dealer and I’ve got two 'Jr' things to say that’ll probJr fl kl y i nteres * yo u a g°°d deal. H 1 ‘’First, folks tell me from all over that this new Packard CLIPPER is the buy of the year! You can’t fool Americans about an automobile. When they give a car the boost they’ve given the Clipper— it’s in! “I’m lucky to have a few Clippers and I’d appreciate it if you’d come by and take a look, or a ride—or both. You’ll find a lot of automobile that’s making news everywhere in performance and price—the only mediumpriced car in America built in the fine-car tradition. “Here’s the other thing: we’re celebrating Packard Invitation Month in honor of the new Packard Pro- ? ram—and the factory is awarding 12 new Clippers, 2 new Packards, and a Grand Award of the sensational sports car, the Packard Caribbean!—to people who participate and follow the rules. It’s a fine time to come by and let us give yon the story.” 4-Do.rS.d.. $O is O«lly Decatur, Ind. •Plu. state and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment and white sidewall tirea extra. Prices may vary slightly invearby communities due to shipping charges. • WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 104 N. Third St. Decatur, Ind.

\- L TOWL' —ig' ' I ■ ‘ L 1 Ik —X ,&£ESBSi W, . f ft I ?.v • <' \ J/aff ALL YOUR HORSEPOWER << P *"— V /r=~* /AX ' z^y /x|=====S f shb - ~_. ' \wMA — Rff‘**‘ ! "S, . ~ ~ ' Will"' ' I'■ I I I' When you touch the starter, do you get all your Zr horsepower? You will —if you change to power- II ■ Vy packed Tydol Flying -A- Gasoline. That’s because // ■ | Bi \\ Tydol Flying -A- is made for modern cars — put II " II together in just the right proportions to make sure 11 a II your powerful engine delivers the great performance / engineered into it. You bought that power — why waste it? Switch to Tydol Flying -A- ... and start up Wk all your horsepower every time you touch the starter! . t ($ bb.ii®(bl mn Th “The Taxes We Pay-—Help Support Our Community” DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-2705 / \ J

No benefactor is equal to him who peoples life with new and lofty ideals. I (

French Crisis May Force Postponement Political Crisis i May Delay Talks WASHINGTON UP — France’s marathon political crisis;. may force postponement of the Big Three talks iln Bermuda until the end of June, administration officials said today. The z Americans * British and French talks <were announced nine days ago but arrangements have ■been stalled ivhile the French try to form a new government. The plan had been to get the meeting underway abopt June 17. President Eisenhower admitted Thursday at a news conference that the French cabinet snarl might cause a delay. Some officials familiar with French politics and the 'intricacies of arranging international talks speculated the Big Three talks will be postponed about two weeks. The Bermuda conference between 'Mr. Eisenhower, Britain’s Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill and whoever is chosen French premier will attempt to thrash out a joint decision on the advisability of a future meeting with the Russians and patch up Allied differences on other problems. Mr. Eisenhower left no dou'bt that he still does not share Churchill’s enthusiasm for an early meeting with Russia. The President said he did not necessarily believe the Bermuda meeting would lead to East-West talks. He took the position that Western unity was the primary objecive. Planning for the American portion of the talks is expected to move faster with Dulles’ return here tonight from a three-<week tour with Foreign Aid Chief Har-. old E. Stassen of 12 Near and Middle Eastern countries. Mr. Eisenhower has steered a-

DECATTTft DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFCATTTR, INpiANA

way from any commitments to meet the Russians pending evidence of their good faith in Korea, Austria and elsewhere. Now that the Kremlin has refused to talk about an Austrian peace treaty, the administration believes it unlikely that East-West tensions could be eased Uy high level talks. . Reading Project To Start Here Monday Summer Project To Start At Library! The annual vacation reading project for children and adults sponsored by the Decatur public library will start Monday, Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, announced today. Those who complete the project will receive appropriate 1 certificates of award at the close of summer. Miss J'aneele Everhart, who is vacationing in Tennessee, was the first Decatur person to send a postal card y> the library from another state. These postcards will be placed on a tree in the library and miniature automobiles will be placed in each state on a large map, designating that someone from 'Decatur visited that state during the summer vacation period. An effort will be made to have at least one automobile in every state in the union, Miss Heller ad. All vacationers are urged to id a postal card to the Decatur library. The cards later will be placed in a permanent scrap-book in the library and if sufficient interest is maintained the project will be made an annual one. Readers may enroll in the summer reading project any time until the start Monday. The Christian has a praying hand hs well as a praying heart. —Betts.

186 Are Enrolled * In Lutheran School ■ ' , ' -'I 1 Bible School Will Continue Next Week At the close of Thursday’S; sessions, the vacation Bible school of Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe. street, numbered 186. The beginner department, yrith an enrollment of 74, is the largest of the school’s four ..departments. -Mrs., Paul Hancher and Mrs. Don Burke are superintendents of this department. Other department heads are the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bluer, Mrs. Hugh Engle, Mrs. Robert Ashbaucher, Mrs. D. Hoyt Cajlow. and Mrs. G. A. Schultz. Attendance secretary and treasurer of the vacation school is Mrs. Reiiihold SaueF. Each day’s sessions begin promptly at 8:30 o’clock with all the children proceeding Into; the church for a 15-minute chapel period conducted by the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church and \ principal of the school.« The chapel opens with the making the pledge to the Cross and to the Flag, hymns are sung, Rev. Schmidt delivers a i short message, children serving as: ushers receive the offering, and* the benediction is pronounced. ? i A unique feature of the Lutheran vacation school are the refreshments served each morning Mrs. Edgar Schmidt is chairmap of the treats committee. The vacation school course ‘this year carries out the theme, "Jesus Our Lord and "Savior.” Jesus is studied in His offices as teacher, savior, and king. The handicraft projects worked by the children each day carry out the Bible story theme, as do also the opening chapel and the hymns of |he day. The school will continue thrbugh next week, and parents are incited to enroll their children on Monday morning if they do not attend another vacation school. The school will close with Special exercises next Friday eveningat 7 o’llodk in the parish hall auditorium.’ School sessions are held daily from 8:30 to 11 o’clock Muncie Union Says Pact Unsatisfactory I Proposed Agreement Opposed By Union i MUNCIE, Ind. UP —Representatives of sfriking Warner Gear plant workers termed unsatisfactory today a proposed agreement to end the 40-day walkout. * In a statement, Muncie officials of the CIO United Auto Workers Union said “basic issues” of ■ the strike were hot settled by the proposal reached Thursday at, Detroit by Borg-Warner Corporation officials and union representatives. “We have notified the: international union that for this reason we will not call a membership meeting to consider these propose als, because the membership', rejected them in the original; strike vote,” the statement said, j ,■ Telegrams of the statement were sent to Walter Reuther, Cid pfesiden; Emil Matey, Detroit,; UAW international secretary, and Raymend Berndt, Indianapolis, UAW Region 3 director. Observers saw the local union action as a revolt against‘ international union officials who assisted in the Detroit negotiations. Immediately after the tentative settlement was reached, local President Charles Dawson, a member of the negotiations committee, kaid at Detroit he would caill a mfeeiing of workers and submit the proposals without recommendation.L But tactics changed after 'the local negotiators returned to Mun* cie and conferred with the executive board and strike committed of Local 287. > |. Observers said the next move is In doubt. It may be determined whether international officers have the right to call a ratification, meeting, they said. The strike of 6,000 employees in the Muncie plant, which manufactures auto parts,! has crippled car production and idled 40,000 auto workers across the country, / $ The dispute began April 10 after union spokesmen protested re-timing of jobs, which thejfe said amounted to a speed-up. Some union members complained the -retiming meant a 320 ■ a week pay loss. Commercial Non-Stop Flying Record Set PARIS, UP —A giant 60-paaSen-ger Douglas DC-6 airliner set a new world’s commercial non-stop flying record today by speeding 6,700 miles from Santa Monica. Calif., to Paris in 21" hours and 31 minutes. j The French crew smashed the previous non-stop record for commercial planes established by PAnAmerican World Airways in; a 3,900-mile flight from Tokyo .to Honolulu. The Paris flight was by way'of Winnipeg, Canada, Hudson’s Bay and over the southern tip of Greenland. J \ - ill I ' '■ : ft .

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Quits As Manager Os Decatur Store Mrs. Nancy Robison has resigned her position as manager of Lord’s store in Decatur, effective May 28. The Decatur woman has accepted. the dealership for the Fort Wayne area of Tupperware Home Parties. t \ - Mrs. Robison will operate her new enterprise-from her residence at 1209 West Monroe street, she stated. Sacrifice is the test of faith. | • —Davidson. ’ ■' . ■ . ' COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED JI VE 1, IMS. Haywood Pub. Co >120.10 Decatur Lijrht & Power 202.21 Begun’n store, clerks exp. _.l 74.80 Bobbs-Merrill Co. do .. 8.50 Frank Kitson, aud. exp I 1.98 Richard D. Eewtori, treas. 6% 393.15 Joanna Smitley, treas. cler. ..J 49.00 Lucille Rumple, do I 4 2.00 Grace King, do 35,00 Leo Vy. Kirsch, treas. oper. .1 45.09 Commercial Print Shop, do .. 3.90 Robert W. Shraluka, sher. op. 152.54 Radio, Service, <fb ] 15.88 Herman Moellering, surv. ex. 33.52 Carl Burkhart, tile drain 210.82 Charley Scherry, do J 20.00 George Hirschy, do / i 7.00 Marvin Redding, do i 6.00 Hubert Schaadt, do ...J 50.00 Daniel C. Lantz, do i 15.00 Cllffoyd G. Essex, do I 9.00 Franklin Fruchte, do :J 14.00 Henry Heiman, do 19.00 The Krick-Tyndall Co., do ...J 333.33 Schafer Co., Ink?., surv. oper. .. 2.20 Meshberger Bros Stone, do ...J 33.00 Auto Electric service, do 5.45 Helen Johnson, ass. clerk 125.00 E. A. Bosse, school sup.t exp; 100.00 Mildred M. Foley, attend off. 232.00 Mildred M. Foley, do mil 2'3.94 L. E. Archbold, co agt. oper. .. 195.24 Sally McCullough, do 166.66 H. F. Zwick, M. P,, hlth. off. 77.00 Joan Sink, R. N., do 24.99 Marie Felber, hlth nurse 288.48 Kohne Drug Store, do oper. .. 2.75 Myles. F. Parrish, et. ct. oper. 10.00 Schafer’s Store, do 2.15 Korte Paper Co., do . 23.82 Economy Printing Co., do .... 4.80 Fred Kolter, do 2.00 Commercial Print Shop, do .... 2.45 J I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., do .... 16.55 Vantage Press, Inc., do 3.50 Citizen’s Tele. Co., do 17.60 West Pub. Co., do 30.00 EObbs-Merrill Co., do 25.00 Lawyers Co-op Ppb. Co., do .... 25.00 American Law Book Co., do .. 12.50 O. H. Muselman, prob. off. mil. 13.40 Howard Stellner, ct. pt. exp. 15.00 John Bixler, ct. house Jan 200.00 John Bixler, do Watchman .... 30.00 Hazel. Gallogly, do matron 65.00 LM Chemical Co., do oper.' .... 37.50 U. 8. Chemical Co., do '..1 23.32 GracetLee Products Inc., do .. 12.60 Beaver's Oil Service, do ........ .56 Lee Hardware, jail oper 2.75 Northern Ind. Pub. serv., do .. 11.66 Burke's service, do ’.. 1.62 George Fosnaugh, co. h’m a’p. 200.00 Bessie FosnaUgh, do matron ~ 100.00 Grover Kelley, do oper. ......."/ 50.00 Jerry -May, do 1...... 100.00 Dale Fosnaugh, do A 120.00 Mary Jane Fosnaugh, do C 100.00 Willie. Knuckles, do ......J....1 75.00 Cora McFarland, do 30.00 Betty . Fisher, do 24.00 Dr. James Burk, do 50.00 Homer Winteregg, do preach 4.00 Ord Gehman, do 4.00 Edgai| p - Schmidt, do 4.00 The Schafer store, do oper 11.52 Art Lengerich, co home oper. 21.04 Heller Coal Feed & Sup., do .. 179.51 United State Chem. Co., do 98.62 Dri-Gas Co 44.04 Stewart’s Bakery, Inc., do ...... 104.49 J. F. Rupert, do 25.40 HaugK Plumb. & Heating, do 27.28 German Fire Ins. Co., do 50.40 DecatUr Ins. Agency, do 93.00 Stiefel Grain Co., do 67.30 Smith Drug Co 12.77 Standard Oil Co., do 106.13 A. J. Davison, do 24.50 Halterman!s, do 12.1A Spiegel’s Market, do 50.4'.* Neuer Supply Co., do 128.38 Decatur Hatchery, de 188.55 Will WinnUs, assessing 108.00 Charles E. Marshand, do mil. 154.00 Gladyii Reynolds, assessing .. 120.00 John ;B. Stults, do 120.00 George J. Blum, do 72.00 Alvena Smith, do 120.00 Edward L. Selking, do 80.00 G. C. Reinking, do 120.00 1 Nathan Sprunger, do ...*. 208.00 Floyd, B. Aspy, do 520.00 Lester Adler, do 2.00 Noah vNeuenschwander, do .... 4.00 AuguZt Selking, do 2.00 Lewl» Worthman, co. comm. .. 104.16 Harley J. Reef, do 104.16 Otto Hoffman, do 104.16 Henry Dehner, co. council 25.00 Rufus Huser, do 25.00 Leon Neuenschwander, do ...... 25.00 Wm. Kruetzman, do 25.00 C. J. Jones, do 25.00 Julius Schultz, $0 L. 25.00 Chris -Stahly, do i.. 25.00 David A Macklin, co. attny. .. 100.00 Decatur Democrat Co., leg. ad. 70.08 Berne Witness Co., do 94.48 Lewis Lutz Smith, pros. exp. 34.81 Meshberger Bros Stone, co. br. 17.25 Paul Yoder, do 5.00 Clarerice Mitchell, do 20.00 Yost Gravel & Ready-Mix, do 84.16 Decatur Ins. agency, off: bond 37.50 Leo Ehinger agency, ins. 133.44 fun. h’m, sol. bur. 100.00 Otto Boerger, fox bounty 3.00 Paul Bixler, do 3.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium 211.00 Roy I* Price, TB eradication 8.00 Treas. of Jay Co., ch. of ven. 2.00 Oral Lee Davidson, tax refund 12.54 s j Highway Frank Singleton, supt 250.00 Philip Strahm, asst, supt 184.00 Tom Johnston, do 237.60 Elmer Beer, do ._.v 237.60 Lawrence Noll, do' 238.80 Harry truck driver 246.00 Virgil Draper, do \L 237.60 Lawrence Koenig, do 237.60 Roy Heller, do 220.00 Harold Burger, do 237.60 Burl Fuhrman, do a 237.60 Don Harvey, do „.... 240.00 Jack Andrews, do kn. 237.60 Virgil Ferry, do 241.2 V Roger Steiner, do 238.80 Arthur Ross, do ;.... 227.70 Chester Shoaf, do h 217.35 Noah Brunner, do 227.70 Albert .Beer, do 227.70 Joe Spangler, single hand 218.90 Christ Miller, do 217.80 Joeil Augsburger, do 217.80 Christ Zurcher, do 217.80 Grover? Cottrell, watchman .... 2.00 A. M. Hoffman, janitor 4 137.60 Cit. Tele. Cd., oper 16.40 Decatur Light & Power, do .... 21.56 Berne Farm Equipment, do .... 25.02 Phil L. Macklin Co., do 18.75 D. A. Lubricant Co., do ...., 92.59 Phillip’s Petroleum Co., do .... 10.35 Petrie Oil Cp., do 100.93 Motor Fuel Tax division, do .. 38.80 Pearl Oil Co., <lo 584.97 Lima General Tire Co., do 139.20 Ooodyear service store, do .... 385.70 Hubert Schaadt, do 50.00 John Karch Stone Co., mater. J 83.55 Tost Gravel, Ready-Mix,'do .. 50.39 Krick-Tyndall Co., do 14.08 Ind. Equipment Co., do 33.57 A. M. Hoffman, do 14.70 Paul Becker, do 20.00 Decatur Ins. Co., Ins 52.13 A. W. Lawson, plum, ht. prop. 18.95 MacAlMMer Ma Co., Inc., do .. 348.30 i _ Ditch Improvement Lawrence Smith, drag. oper. ~ 380.00 Thepdore Baker, bulldozer .... 264.80 1 Oil]Service. — 99.90 Lambert Kr<ft 346.50 Stockberger Mach. Inc. 357.09 Welfare Bernlca Neison, mil. & post .. 53.71 Mabel Marshall, mileage 9.37 Mary X Hazelwood, do 13.511 Veronica Linn, do 3.45 Citizen's Telephone Co., oper. 34.38 Needham a Typewriter Co., di 6.75 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Certified before me this 29th day of May; 1953. s FRANK KITSON, (h ld* Md tOF Ad<mß bounty, Ind.

Emil Sitko Speaker At Rotary Meeting Emil <*Red) Sitko, of Fort Wayne, former All-American ; football riayer at Notre Dame, and later active for several years in pro football, was the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Decatur Rotary club Thursday evening. Sitko related the differences between college and pro footiball, likening it to the step wp from high school to college ranks, and scored the tendency to professionalism in amateur sports, noting particularly- the wajr'it is creeping into high schools. He scored the increasing pressure put on coaches for winning teams. Joe

Right-off-the-press.... u Daily Edition of Decatur Dally Democrat “Vour Home Newspaper* T On Sale At CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St. r — DECATUR NEWS STAND | 240 W- Madison St. The above Btoree are Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon - ■ 'I _■ ■ I ■ A T IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY! j

BEEF We have slaughtered in the last few days, another nice string of Yearling and 2-year-old Steers and Heifers.. all Adams County corn-fed BEEF Quarters weighmg from 75 to 125 lbs. each. We think the cattle market has now leveled off in price. In view of the sharp advance in the hog market, it is quite possible the Beef market on good grain fed cattle may wof-k higher as we go in to the grass fed season. Drive out to our Packing Plant and r select the quarter or half beef that your freezer will hold. Farmers We are in the market for all grades of Cattle, Hogs and Calves. Call out \ plant phone 3-3146. We have for sale or trade at this time, 3 well yearling Holstein Bulls, weight from 600 to 750 lbs. h. p. sffliin I. PACKING CO. I

FPJpAT, MAY 29, 1953

Kaehr was chairman of the gram. < Wabash Man, Wife Killed In Collision/ WABASH, Ind. UP./-A thre<|j car cbllisioi/ about 12 miles of here .Thursday night killed a Wabash man and his wife ami injured six others, including theifi daughter. / | The dead were Devere plack, 39| and his wife, Thelma, 37, Ten-years old Sandra, tbeir daughter, and' Saulie Piper, aS, Aldrion, driver the second car, were hurt seriously? and taken tb a Warsaw medical center. / /, , A Trade in a Good Town —Decatur