Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ivan Stucky Heads Poultry Committee Changes Are Made For 4-H Project Ivan Stucky was elected chairmat *C the Adame county poultry project committed last week. Dick Wfcy Ara ti Mny Sufferers Fraa Pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM Turning to PRUVO for Soothing Relief? New Triple-actias PtUVO! Nothing like itl No prescription required. Get J-W»y MotMng relief from Arthritic. Rheumatic, Maanlsr Paia auacka when they occur ... at HALF the price you'd expect to pay. Provo b guaranteed to give more satisfaction than any medicine you havu used. reMrdleaa.of price. Try H of the *I.M bottle . , A* not entirely pleased with HMll*. return W ftSvo ta full refund. New. advanced contains: 1. America’s No. 1 pain medication. 2. Shticyfamide. aa amide . . , with 5 times the aualgmic potency of aspirin J. Vitamin C. the vitamin essential to bone tissue production. Get your bottle of Provo Tablets today. Start enjoying a more mMree life. Prow b ■oo-babit forming. 99 out of every t«0 users have found soH«fscHr* ia PRUVO—you, too, can obtain its special soothing rebel. dri > PRC'IT) a w imf stare May/ SMITH DRUGCO.

ANNOUNCE METHODIST LENTEN SPEAKERS ■ ' ••. • - • •• • _ _ . • 'i *f Six Sunday Evenings In Lent-7:30P.t o February 28 March 1 March 14 1 : ...wm nMI’WMMM ■ •- i. SH - - ■■■ - -- jAWHk 4 iMMMMgFM ?W li F Ml ■Mk&h - W FH ’ BKi ■|k jEjj EVERT EZRA ELLIS HOMER VANDERPOOL HENRY G. WHITE Wesley Methodist Church Grace Methodist Church Irvington Methodist Church Minneapolis, Minn. , ' Dayton, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. March 21 March 28 April 4 - - -"A * - wM*' ■ :! J - -- - - - V j|^: HEMBfeal - -=• BBIBSSra. _ .%b E9EB VICTORIA BOOTH ~ GEORGE HARPER ; CLAUDE GARRISON DEMAREST Youth Executive District Superintendent d International Lecturer Nashville, Tenn. s Cincinnati, Ohio , New York City , SPECIAL MUSIC IN EACH SERVICE EACH SPEAKER WILL BE PRESENT AT 6:00 O'CLOCK LBNTEN SUPPER ■ ■ LETS KEEP LEHT AS A TIME OF SPIRITUAL RENEWAL! First Methodist Church West Monroe St. at Fifth St, Decatur THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWiNfI DEC ATI R FIRMS • , . '-. .. > Bailor’s Barage Lane’s Shoo Store Smith Dairy Gerber’s Market Uhriok Bros. Snltles Go.

Llechty was aamed secretary. Wayne Detwiler, extension poultryman of Purdue, attended the committee meeting. The committee made the following changes in 4-H poultry project. In division 1 there will be tWd possible classes in each breed; 4a) birds hatched from January 1 to -March 31; and (b) birds hatched after March SI. Two pullets will constitute an exhibit. In division 11; 2 yearling hens will constitute an exhibit. In the 4-H broiler project ft <was determined that straight run chicks would bp used. These chicks should be hatched the week of May 2. During the week of July 26. three cockrele will be dressed and froaen. Two of the three frozen birds will be shown. All three will be sold at auction. Adult poultry prograin — The committee realizes that there is much room for improvement in maintaining egg quality. They plan to work with egg producers and help find low cash methods of farm storage that hold the qaulity of the eggs. Wayne Detwiler will help in this study. .Egg producers wishing help on egg holding problmes should contact their hatcheryman or/th* county extension office. paFer Hanging Done By >/ Experienced People MRS. MARTIN HUSER Phone 6-6172

; Enoch Yoder Dies Early This Morning 1 Funeral Services To Be Wednesday 1 Enoch Yoder, 83, ot Berne, a retired farmer, died at 8:22 o'clock this morning at the Adams county 1 memorial hospital after a short ' illness of complications. He was born in Wabash township Dec. 17. 1870, a son of Jacob and Katherine Stucky-Yoder, and was married to Aldine Fox OcL 21, IWS. Mr. Yoder was a lifelong resident of Adams county. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Rich of near Berne and hire. Ira Lehman of Berne; two sons, Wilman Yoder of Richmond and Kermit Yoder of near Berne; 15 grandchildren; one brother, Jacob Ypder of near Berne, and two sisters, Mrs. Noah Biberstein of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Emma Nichols of Berne. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the First Mennonite church in Berne, the Rev. Olin A. Krehbiel officiating. Burial Will be in the MRE cemetery. The body wae removed to the Yager funeral home, where friends may call after 8 o’clock this evening until time ot the services. Trade i* a good Town — Decatur

t'HE tXBCATtfR fiAILY OBMOCW’, DECATUR, INDIANA

Vehicles Splotched With Dust And Rain The tail end oAhe Dakota-Texas dust storm spread over Decatur and the local area Saturday afternoon and night. Gitiaens who left their cars parked on the streets Saturday night found the vehicles splotched with dust and rain. The weather bureau at Baer Field reported visibility at the air terminal down to tw* feet at 7 p.m. Saturday. Fabulous Bargains In Capital Today Annual Sale Held On Washington Birthday WASHINGTON, UP—Merchants threw open their doors tjMay to hordes of bargain-hungry choppers as the nation’s capital celebrated George Washington's birthday with fabulous sales. * * Such items as TV sets and automobiles for 99 cents attracted long lines of shoppers, many of whom waited patiently throughout the night in front of the stores. The birthday of the president after whom this city was named was celebrated in other and more dignified ways. The house and senate met to hear Washington's farewell address in the traditional reading. And civic and patriotic

groups planned appropriate observance*. But the big thing wee the bargains, 99 cent typewriter*, 88.00 suits and dresses, SI.OO women's hats. $4.00 upholstered chairs, $9.00 refrigerators, three cent dinner ware, mink coats at half price, power mowers for 22 cents and goldfish three for a penny. A liquor store advertised "a bottle of wine for less than a cup of •coffee, five cents." A high school student arrived Sunday morning at an automobile lot and settled down in a huge packing crate lined with blankets. His object, a 99 cent auto only 14 years old. -A 57-year-old defense department employe was first in place at a typewriter store at B:4o*a.m. Sunday intent on getting his second 99 cent typewriter. He made an agreement with the first 10 persons in line under which each could drop out for half an hour to eat. Special police squads were on duty to keep the crowds under control. Parking Meter Is Knocked Down Here Amos Ruse, Decatur, route 5, was parking his automobile on Cort street this morning and the vehicle struck a parking meter, knocking it down, he reported to police. The mishap occurred about 10:30 o'clock this morning. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

Few Reds Employed In Movie Industry WASHINGTON, D. C. — No major world wide industry today possibly employs fewer Communists than does the American motion picture industry, the house committee on un-American activities declared in its annual report, released last week in the nation's capital. The committee noted that when it first began its inquiry there had been criticism in Hollywood, but this opposition seemed “to have stemmed from an honest misunderstanding. and as the cold facts of the infiltration betama known, a measure of greater co-operation was afforded the committee in its work.” “It can be stated on considerable authority,” the report pointed out, "that perhaps no major industry in the world today employs fewer members of the Communist party than does the motion picture industry.” Charge Speeding To Fort Wayne Woman Evelyn M. Wers, 21, Fort Wayne was arrested Sunday by state police officers on a speeding charge. She was booked for appearance in Justice of peace court March 21. The late trial date was set because Justice of peace Floyd Hunter, with Mrs. Hunter, is vacationing in Florida.

k • I IN SHIIOUS condition from a banbat and iron pipe slugging, Thomas Rubino la shown at the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. T. Police say Rubino, financial secretary of Local IIP#. Independent International Longshoremen's Association, named four of the men who attacked him tn his office. Two are being held while police seek others. (International) Additional Nurses Needed In Indiana Anderson Hospital Announces Training

The Anderson unit of the Holy Cross central school of nursing at Notre Dame is cooperating in a nation-wide program to provide the nation with 25 percent more graduate professional nurses. To meet the demand for qualified nurses, St. John's hospital, Anderson. is accepting a class of stu--dent nurses to begin study next September. In quoting figures recently released by the American nurses’ association, the director of the school said that a minimum of 4(10,000 graduate nurses will be required *by the nation’s hospitals by the close of 1954. There are today 322,000 active graduate nurses. It was pointed out that the ratio of active graduate nurses in Indiana is currently one for every <9O persons. Byway of comparison, California has one for every 324 persons. ’The greatest opportunities for nurses in Indiana may be found in hospitals and schools of nursing where 47 percent is currently employed. The second largest number, 21 percent, is on private duty. Expansions in industry will create many openings in Industrial nursing. it is believed. Along with increased opportunities and added responsibilities for the graduate nurse has come a demand for better preparation. To meet this demand the school of nursing at St. John’s hospital has devised a curriculum leading to a diploma in nursing at the end of three years, which entitled the student to take the state board examinations and become a registered nurse. Two Autos Collide At Road Crossing Automobiles driven by Robert Riley, Decatur route 1, and Glen Clark, Pleasant Mills, figured in a mishap.at-a-TOad intersection about three miles east of Monroe Saturday. Both vehicles were badly damaged. There were no personal injuries. Riley was arrested on a charge of failure to obey a stop sign and pleaded guilty to the charge in justice of peace court Saturday afternoon. He drew a fine of <5 and costs, amounting to $18.75. Deputy sheriff Merle Affolder investigated. • i«ra Meeting* More than 35 bullion persona in the United States attended meetings, demonstrations and tours held by county farm agents In 1046.

H - Haxlefon, Fo. !■ flt uaa k H ANTHRACITE I J& l ° «<!'«?«’" ** ■■■■' Mulkejan, Mich ~ ' ..._ljl ff . u AUTO, wnk«-lorm, »«., n■ , " . fZ J JET ENGINE ANTHRACITE 11 1 fprovidenc., R. 1., I f / U .4, 4 ' ~T lij TEXTILES | f ’ Kmwiho, Wii., Pelroit. Mich-. IrTT-. I—..1 —.. 1 U^ 3 —• 1; >/ /- — -HOME FIXTURES, dJs At * T<> I ilti 11JT * \ \ Iff ~ PRIMARY METALS /•*<■ 'ff 1 S l¥|l i \ 'j!f~ '~' BWL»z=jy/ vj|~J»hnif»wn, Pa., | II \S\ If ~ FZ/Hu Ft steel. <7lll ; L—fl 7 / A47 CARLOADINGS i~^ Z lS| ! V f I 111 i- " riP'f* || Iy' I 11 fj...,'.'* ~~i * aeMl *i ■ wio '••• -■-'—^w •“ ‘ \ I ™ Ntw ladfard, Man, S \ I I. 1 TEXTILES > * V U ’•» I .** Z* resort traffic ft Z~ W. ) J \ «• Tolido, 0., ’ "' ""'" * 4 > \.>’ AUTO, „,*» ~~~ '*•. ? z '*\ ' accessories ~ • <• \ .* ' A q O - > • COAL, TRANSPORT 7 r--- AihevHle, N. C. *t. <- Durham, N. C., A „”. X ... , » Winiton-Solem, N. C.,1 f - TOBACCO (7 !— l * ~" i \*| TOBACCO •„■■■■ -J |Cpj AREAS CLASSIFIED as ••distress” by the U. S. Department of Labor are indicated on map above. In addition to those shown, Albuquerque, N. M., also is listed among the Group IV (distress) cities. The department classifies an employment area in Group IV if more than 6 per cent of the area’s labor force is out of work.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1954

10 Persons Die On Indiana Highways Three Os Victims Are Pedestrians By UNITED PRESS Accidents on Indiana highways and streets during the weekend killed at least 10 persons—three of them pedestrians. « The youngest was 6-year-old Diana Bright, Indianapolis, who was killed Saturday when she dashed from her mother's tide into the path of a truck near her home. Her mother, Mrs. Helen Bright, said she prevented a neighbor girl from running into the street but was unable to catch her daughter. She said the truck driver, Charles Washington, 19. Indianapolis, swerved oft the street in an attempt to prevent the mishap. At Terre Haute, John Gillipin, 82.' died Sunday of injuries received the night before when he was struck by a car on owelty street. Commodore P. Holston, 75, Lewis, was killed Saturday when struck by an auto northwest of Jasonville on Ind. 48. Robert Perry, 32, Kingman, was injured fatally Sunday night when his speeding auto crashed head-on with another on Ind. 32, a half mile west of Perrysville. James 3. Robinson, 21, Perrysville, driver of the other car, was injured. State police said Perry was trying to pass on a hill at 75-80 miles an hour. His car overturned and burned after the crash. • Four teen-agers were killed, two of them in one crash. Dale W. Moyes, 19, and James M. Collins/ IS, both of Vincennes, were killed Saturday when a car they occupied struck a bridge abutment on Ind. 53 near Washington. Aileen Roysdon, 18, Cedar Lake,, was killed Friday night when a car in which she rode overturned on U. 3. 41 near Crown Point, and Donald Hauger, 18, Connersville, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on a country road neat Connersville.

Other victims were Dewey Brown, 22, Lyons, killed in a headon crash of two trucks on Ind. 67 north of Worthington, and Joseph Miller, 38, Muncie, who died Saturday of injuries suffered tha night before when his car rolled over on U. S. 36 east of Dana. Monmouth Students Won Second Places Misses Jane ’Harvey and Shirley Brandt, Monmouth high school Juniors, won second place and an excellent rating on their twirling ensemble in a contest at Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Harvey is president and drum majorette of the Monmouth band. Miss Sandra Sonner, Monmouth sophomore, won second in the piano solo contest. The students were accompanied to Indianapolis by Cleo Landis, Mrs. Harold Harvey, Mrs. Dean Arven, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brandt and Mrs. George Sonner and son. Slight Damage Done By Fire At Noon Firemen were called to the Emil Kiefer residence at 425 North Third St. shortly before noon -today. A small fire near an oil tank at the rear of the house was extinguished quickly. Damage to the siding was slight. STEVENS BLASTS <Continued From I‘nwe One) ship award today, said the issue raised by Stevens “is whether the army is supreme over the congress and can enjoy special dictatorial immunity in covering up its own wrong doings.” Trade ’n a Good Town — Decatur