Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1953 — Page 3

THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1953

I I '

At seven tlfiriy o’clock Thursday evening, the Phoebe Bible class of r the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will hold a regular meeting in the church parlors. I r~- r - The Methodist church will again t sponsor a fair .Thursday, November 19. which will include a New England dinner and bazaar. Mrs. L. A. ('owens will act as chairman of the fair. Members of the Friendship Village club will entertain the 4-H boys and girls and their'parents of Blue Creek township at a picnic Thursday. August 20 at six thirty z o’clock in Lehman park in Berne. A basket supper will be enjbyed. The Red Men’s family * picnic for all Pocohantas lodge jfiiembers and their funnily and friends will be held at the lake In the r ßluffton conservation park Sunday beginning with a basket dinner at twelve noon. The northeastern t; . group will act as sponsors and all state officers will be' present at this time. *—tThe meeting of the Decatur Home Demonstration duh which was \ toy Ke held Wednesday; been postponed until 'August 26 with Bert Haley.

Admissions Mrs. Bud Sheets, Decatur; Law* rente Geradot, Monroeville. Dismissals Mrs. William Bicker. Rockford. Ohio; Mrs. Ora Fosnight, Bryant: Mrs. Roy Davies,? Monroe; ..Mrs® Gerald Fuhrman and baby boy|' Decatur. ' ' ' ’.T \- : ! : "rtr

~ WE WILI - SOON BE B > ci— R \ V ■ MOVED TO OUR new L U frAnninL il ; El modern building * 1 I< *ST WrMU/Jn®. , ■ 0N N - 13th STREET ' | * MT Bib .CM : ■ " I B u y ur Home A , " ■ WSfe I New I Refrigerator \■ ■ I Now! 4 PHILCO 1138 “Automatic” philco mKEmm - '■ !j ’ .... so Automatic It Thinks for Itself! * Just Plug It In ★ No Dials ★ No Bother ★ No Defrosting < ■ * Huge Freezer * Dairy Bar Sharp Freezes at With Cheese \ 20 Degrees Below Zero Keeper. * Butter Keeper • Beverage Chiller /i • ‘ -j \. I - \ ’ S. Second St. f | All HEATING Across From ■■■ g J Bj IC APPLIANCES Court House " PLUMBING ■

Mr. and jvijrs. Carl Barnett, Jr., i have moved to Indianapolis and are at home to theiif friends at 2074 Bellmont AVenue. Mrs. Barnett was J tjhe former Georgia Fouahty, a teacher in the Decatur public schools. < Mrs. J.ulia Moo Hock and daughter, Julia. lOf Cincinnati, Ohio, have returnk‘o to; their home, after spending! a week visiting Mrs. ! Maude Gilbert and the Archie Smith family | Mrs. Sue Eiinie of Newport Ks.. is spending; a few days visiting J with Mrs. Maude Gilbert and the Archie Smith. Riiy Walters anH 1 Joe Tricker families. Dick Saylors of this city, is in Detroit toddy attending a special regional meeting <>f Buick dealers. Mrs. Kay powdns of San Rasael. Calif., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Margaret Stbneroek and her sister ;yid brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter, and other relai tives of the city, I Mr. and Mis. Thomas Colter and son, Mark.jof Indianapolis, are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter. BI M r - amr Mrs. Claude Briggs of | Gary are visiting with Mrs. Briggs i sister, Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mr. | Briggs is an engineer with I*. S. I Steel company. Roy Balyeat, father of Mrs. Betty Both of this city, and who has I been making his home here, is improving in St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne, after a major operation last Thursday. Wren, iOhio, w|l celebrate : its sesquicentCnial Friday evening, and Saturday. A historic plaique will be dedicated at -I o’clock Saturday afternoon. , ~ Law rente Markley of Bluffton, f who has driven the City fire truck the past 14 years, has resigned to i accept a position as a salesman and collector for! the Commonj .wealth Insurance Company. Mrs. Cloyd Ruckjer and children, who have been visiting here for several weeks with Mrs. Rucker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs; Dan ‘Tyndall, have returned to their home in Irving Texas. They were .join-* ed here last Saturday by their busband and father and all five flew - to their Texas home from Chicago last Monday afternoon.

I Society Items for today’s pub* licatlon must be phoned In by II a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer » Phone 3-2121 v THURSDAY Phoebe Bible class. Zion E. R. church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel W.S.W.S., Mrs. Glen Roughia. 7:30 p.m. I’nion Chapel Ladies A i u\. Church, all day. D. A. V. Auxiliary Family Picnic. Memorial Park. 6:30 p. m. Bobo 1 . B. Willing Workers /class, Mrs. John Johnson, 7:30 p.m. Calvary church W.S.W.S., Church basement. 8 p.m. fit. Paul Ladies Aid, Mrs. Belva Sehnepp, all day Our Lady of Victory Disipfision group, Mrs. Elmo Miller,‘.S pm. , 9 r' I FRIDAY I nion Chapel Willing Workers Sunday School class. Hanna puttman park. 7:30“ p.m. Bobo Community Organization supper and auction, postponed. Methodist Young People, Ice Cream Social. 7 p.m. y St. Luke Reformed church, Ire Cream social. 7:30 pm. SUNDAY Red Men’s family picnic. Bluffton conservation park lake, 12 p.m. TUESDAY Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Charlies Beineke, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demon|stration club, postponed.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thieme are the parents of a baby girl, born Jit 4:44 pin. Wednesday at hospital and she weighed 7 lbs., oz - Army Called Out To Quell Ceylon Riots COLOMBO. Ceylon, UP — The army was called out today Premier Dudley Senanayake and volunteers were mobilized to quell 1 Communist-inspired riots in which five persons have been killed and 69 injured in the past two days. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Indiana U. Center Will Open Sept. 14 Indiana University. iFort Wayne center, will begin fall semester classes September 4, with several new’ full-time faculty members arid many new courses added in. both the college credit and adult education fields. Dr. Ralph iE. Broylgs, director, announced today. Registration will begin September 9 to continue through September 12. During the registration period th? office will be open until Si p.m' daily and until noon on Saturday. •More than 130 college credit courses will *be offered in . practically every department of learning including pre-medicine. predentistry, prelaw, business, teacher training, liberal arts and many others. High school graduates may complete two full years of college at the center. f I, New Cases Os Polio In Country ’ Fewer Cases Than In Previous Year WASHINGTON (UP) — T h e public health service today i reported 1,883 new cases of poliomyelitis in the United States during the week ending last Saturday. . The total was 253 above the prior week’s figure of 1.630 bases, but was down by 750 from the 2.642 reported in the comparable week of 1952. Thus far in 1953. the health service said, there have been 11. polio cases, compared with 13.244 in the corresponding eight months a year ago. Michigan with 158. California* with 157 and New York with 125 had the most new cases in the new report. Minnesota reported: 135. Ohio 119 and Illinois 117. The report listed, 23 polio ddaths in the week: Five in Ohio, two in Indiana, seven in Illinois, three in Minnesota, one in Virginia, three in Arkansas and four in California, all at San Diego. Thirty-seven of Illinois’ 117 nekcases were in Cook county. \iChleago. t the report said. and six were in Macon where a mass immunization program with gamma globulin had been carried out. Alabama, an earlier epidemic spot, had 29 new cases, two of them in Montgomery county -where, a similar mass immunization prod vi.tin was undertakes.. -<£■-

Important Bills Await Signature Expect Eisenhower To Sign More Bills DENEB UP — President Eisenhower -was expected sign more than a score of bills ,today, then keep three important appointments —two with members of th> White House staff and one with the Republican National Committeeman from Kansas The chief executive was scheduled to meet first with the Kansas G(|p official. Harry Darby, in the sirmmer White House at Lowry air force base here. Sometime later in the day he 'will meet with his special courisei, Bernard iM. Shanley, and with Rn- | bert Ctrtler, advisor on national security matters. ». Presidential press secretary James Hagerty said that Shanley and Cutler would remain in Denver until Friday or Saturday. Shanley is bringing with him 13 bills on which the President must act before Aug. 18. Ninety-sejien of the measures which remained on Mr, ‘Eisenhower's desk when he left Washington were flown ‘o’ Denver Monday night. The President signed 20 of them Wednesday and Hagerty said that he would aet on the remaining 90 by this weekend or at least befo • • he leaves next Tuesday on an overnight trip to New York.

UROSOL FUNGI-REX Speedy relief for Athlete’s Foot dis- J 1 comfort. Greeseless, AT stainless spray stops itching, promotes' I j I healing, cools, and ■i£3i| J helps prevent re- JI infection. HQiilf 1 4 tz. 1*59 SMITH DRUG CO.

Business Opening Is Underway Here Decatur Equipment Into New Building Preliminary opening of a new business on U. S. highway 2?, at the north edge of the city, Is underway this week, known as Decatur Equipment, Inc., successors to Mollenkopf and Eiting, Inc. The owners of this business are R. C. Eiting, former owner' with Don Mollenkopf of the farm implenient concern that was destroyed by fire last Sept. 23, and C. G. Stuckey, both of this city. • Dealers for International Harvester trucks, freezers, and refrigerators; McCormick farm .equipment and Farmall tractors, the firm is located in a new building, 60 by Sff, at the corner of Thirteenth street and Dayton Avenue. .> Personnel of Decatur’s farm, ‘equipment firm includes Refhhard Selking. parts manager, and Leo Merriman, service manager*. The building is of brick; concrete block and steel construction. It is located on the east side of the highway. • A veteran of World War 11, Eiting formed, a partnership! with Don Mollenkopf in 1945. The linn was then located" in the McConnell building on North Third street. Purchase of the building which was destroyed by fire was made a few years later and the firm moved to its new location. StuCkey is a former resident of Van’Wert, 0., moving here a few years ago and has been associated with the farm implement and tru’ek business over an extended period. v ( •.’ . - Fire Gives Alarm BOW, N. H.. UP — A short circuit that started a car fire also gave the alarm. The blaze started because of the short circuit and caused the automobile horn to blow. « i*

niiiinandMTiiiim SPECIALS ■ K - * ■- I’’ 1 ’’ V ■ Z J- .• u .

LEAN GROUHD BEEF 35c ">•. 9 lbs. $ J .00 LEAN ALL PORK SAUSAGE '1 i I (Bulk) 35c ">■ j n>s. «j.oo ! ■ ; ■ "J/ ! TENDER MINUTE STEAK (All Lean Beef) ' 65c ">■ 5.?,'." 63c EAN PLATE and RIB BOILING BEEF 22c ag lbs.’sl.oo

, ’ b 4 5- < • I ' * • ■ - 'MI I •' F.s i We still have a few quarters of 4-H Club Beef available for you. The dressing percentage of this year’s crop of calves exceeded any we have yet slaughtered. The Graqd Champion Steer, purchased by Fairway Restaurant dressed 65%. ’ We also have a nice selection of lighter quarters of Beef, from 35c to 45c lb., weighing about 100 lbs. each. ih. i, I] ~ .-I I . H. P. SCHMin LOCKER SERVICE H. P. SCHMITT PACKIHG CO.

Slight Earthquake Reported In Tokyo TOKYO, UP — An earthquake shook Tokyo buildings for three seconds today but there were no casualties. Emergency Loans Are Now Available Emergency Stock Loans Available Emergency livestock ioans, authorized by recent legislation, are now available to eligible farmers and ranchers in Ralph C. Phillippje, farmers hojne administration state director, announced today. These loans will be made to established producers and feeders of cattle, sheep and goats, provided they have good records of operations. have a reasonable chance to succeed and are unable to obtain needed credit ha>m other sources to continue their normal operations.! Such loans will not be made to cajrry on commercial feed lot operations, to refinance existJng debts except for payment of current incidental bills, of 'to enable a borrower to start livestock operations. Special livestock loans will bear 5 percent . interest and may be made for periods up to 3 years. Borrowers will be expected to repay the loans a.s rapidly as they can. Each loan must be secured in the full, amount by the personal obligation and available security of the borrower. The government will not require present creditors to subordinate their liens, but ■ borrowers will be ex-1 pected to obtain .standby agrees ments from their nresent creditors so they will have a chance to work out of their ,difficulties. Also. present! creditors musjt be willing for a piortion of the borrower’s livestock ihcome to be paid on the government loan. , 11

's I j ** ”'3 -H . OUR OWN SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED Rineless BACON r Cellophane Wrapped 18 to 20 Slices to Pound 6Sc »’• , 2»M1.35 OUR OWN SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED Delicious HAMS ■ ' ■ ; i- \ i ■ ■ 9 to, 15 lbs. Each Short Shank Close Trimmed ALL CUTS OF ADAMS COUNTY NATIVE FAT VEAL CALF LIVER Special This Weekend 75c lb - I

SecArtary of agrkulturfe .Ezra Taft Benson has' designated the farmers home administration as the! agency to handle Jhls emergency credit program, and has made administrator R. B. McLeaish administratively responsible for it at the national leviel. However, all loans must be approved by the special livestock loan committees appointed by the secretary. • , ! - 'Hr servers a temporary state sjfeciial iixqKzock loan committee for Indiana secretary Benson has named thg following: Ralph C. I‘hillippe. Tfate director, farmers home administration; Harry J. Reed, state director of extension, and Rieed W. Wilson, chairman,

1 \ S ?<• I\r\\\\ Aj /K G < IT’S EASY! Roman Cleanser Bleach V ! makes anklets snowy-white—really clean. Saves hard rubbing. See easy V _ stain-removing directions on label. ■■ ■-■■■■ ■ ■ ■ . g , _ . . SEE LORDS FOR EXSITIHG Back-To-School Savings! PRESENTING NEW FALL DRESSES JL 3” w • NeML«£abrics • Smart Styles B fwk • Worth Double /i| Choose From Hundreds of i Smart New Styles In The Lat- U U est Fabrics — For Juniors, ,1 A Misses and Women. g XX X 100% ALL WOOL Winter Coats Oi "i Ji" ’l| m I I New Fashions ' ’1 ■ ■MP Checks • '* B • Fleeces Si J ™ ■■ • Poodles 2r \ 'A * SIZES FOR JUNIORS - MISSES - WOMEN I : SHORTY COATS f Sensational Valttes! SEE THESE BACK - TO - SCHOOL SAVINGS! NEW i • BLOUSES SB 1 00% . Orlon z-k a<k • slips Sweaters •!““ • GOWNS ■ j.„ F .. /up I • PETTICOATS U ' • PANTIES' ' ■■ SKIRTS' 3 for — — SPECTACULAR SAVINGS IN LORD'S CHILDRENS DEPT. YOU WILL BE AMAZED! t ' v- ■ 4 l L * , ■> u BUY AT LORDS LOW PRICES! LORDS = -

PAGE THREE

state PMAj committee. This temporary coriunittee wag named in order to speed up processing of '! applications for assistance.

For Bost Looks and Longest Wear 4 •. Let Us Clean Your Clothes Regularly KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We opera'te our own plant)