Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

NEW GUATEMALA | Frwm »*»<r <>»»> i Enrique IMat. pledged himself to| continue th* 1 battle ugalnet Gen.j

DECATUR // TOF | Always Cool Herd 9 ——fl! j — Last Time Tonight — "GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY" I 1 With RED SKELTON & "THE BIGAMIST” I Joan Fontaine, Ida Lupino !| * < TUES. WED.THURS. Academy. Award Winner! One of the Truly Great Pictures of All Time! BEST LOVED! I MOST HONORED! ; r 11 ■' ' r ' ■•" ■■■■' I f i MV in SAMUEL NLDWYITS BBBBBBi THE BEST YEARS j OF OUR LIVES | ' IttU IST • FIEMSC IUCI ~ WHffl-TftfHMtftf- — ■ Ylltlllt MAT! • l»BHY tAtMICRAEI A. »K 0 BMW ftctarM Re-rtk.,l —o Children Under 12 Free

SPECIAL# SALEI I B«F. Goodrich I I THE TIRE THAT v- I I COMES ON NEW CARS jlVd’lOlAFll I B t«T P«l« WITHOUT TRADE-IN $22.60 UST PRIG WITHOUT SPECIAL THADS-IN PRICES » ■ TRAM-IN — — AR- / M| |'-SBIAbQS »20*2 —- ■ B H Ha. SPtCIAI IRAOt-IN 6.50-16 $25.40 >10.05 B 11 '* PRICE 6.40-15 21.50 16.12 I iO SIK4S | B I 11 10 °- > * 8.00-15 30.10 22.57* ;'< : B ' ’ ’ " W 8.20-15 31.40 . 23.55 ||| B PLUS TAX AND YOUR PLUS TAX AND + ■ ,i<~ |£| ’ r UIUITCUIAII • EE*ia RECAPPABLE TIRE - RECAPPABLE TIRE [nHlltWHlLb | |<|| .. . - - —— J - B.F.Goodrich Tubeless Tires “'•'°-M—-— ■ Lid Pri«e lor 4 P»»c« *•* 4 Trade-in ANowThare are more Size without t<•<»•-»•» with Tro<un* osa-wwt B. f Goodrich Tubeless _ >'“■ ««< ?'“■»” «...w»M« Tiros in use than all . »iu« <e< aa other makes combined. 6.70-15 $138.60 $114.36 $34.34 Here'»you. opponuniiy io 7.10-. IS 15».8O 126.88 26.92 get BEG LIFE-SAVFR pro- ia« it an - ' I*lo OS 94 S 4 tecnon on all 4 wheels! 7.60-15 168.80 139.24 Proieciion agiinii pwn< 8.00-15 184.60 152.28 32.33 Lures, skids and bruise . blowouts.* LIFE-SAVERS 8.20-15 193.40 159.56 3X*4 6i standard wheels. — -- ■■ ■■ ' 1 B. f. Goodrich f~ B.f. Goodrich CAVALIER DEFIANCE TRUCK TIRES A BK> Till *T lowest WC£ IM YEARS HIGH QUALITY AT IOW COST ( DIFIANCE BIO”: ■ "' rJpUWKwMat nus tax •8195 II h. 70-15 plo.W.ond LAKSK' ///// rt« h» o»d nvKjrW&'Tlow price, ccoppobi. tho KK®»|Y recoppobl. Mr. _______! FHiHiIKMw/ ■ LIIE u 1 I lit YOUR FRIENDLY MOBILGAS DEALERS . > PETRIE OIL CO. Distributor ■EMS !N ageffSYTKlffil Hb b e rj

I Carlos Cantlllo Awn®*' anti-Red ! group,. and the Liberation radio • ultimatum resulted. Newly Remodeled Restaurant Opens I A large crowd .attended the opening of the newly remodeled restI aurani at Coppeas Corner Sunday, i The restaurant 4s owner! by Mr. ♦ amt Mrs. Calvin Cpppeas. ? I .The remodeling includes an ad* ; dition along the south side of the < building and redecoratlOQ of the ! entire interior. New furniture has | been added and new kitchen, ' Btibipnien: has been installed. jlt The planning and building was! i done by Colter Bros. Brickrete and j I Lumber Co. of Decatur. Mr. and I ■ .Mrs. Coppess moved to the lo?a---j tlon In 1934 when they operated a; ‘ small service station. Sine then ; ; they have made, several additions ‘ i including a larger service station., ' a grocery store, the restaurant j i and television sales.

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AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday j Wide Screen—lN COLOR CHARLTON HESTON ROBERT YOUNG “SECRET OF THE INCAS” j Nicole Maurey, Thoa. Mitchell I ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c -0— . Wed.-Thurt;—“Dangerous Mission*’ Victor Mature, Piper Laurie First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTENDI —o ’ , Coming Sun. — “THEM!** , ■■■■IMaDDnDDDBMBDDMHiiMDB

Service Pin Award Dinner Held Here Casting Company Marks Anniversary The Decatur Casting company . celebrated Its 34th anniyepary j with a service pin award dinner ■ at the Fairway Restaurant Friday i evening. Highlight of the occasion i was the presentation of a wrist 11 watch and a 25-year service pin to 11 Edith C. EFvin. who has complet;ed 25 years of service with the i company.// : The presentation was made by ! Don McDaniel, president, and w'as [followed by other service awards [as follows: Twentyyear pins: Russell T. Price, Paul G. Lobsiger, and Theodore R. Sovine. Fifteen year pin: Ervin Zimmer- [ man. [ Ten-year pin: Harlo T. Miller. ] Five-year pink: Andrew Chavex; Harry Roth. Sylvan Strahm, Donald Fifer, and Roby Brodbeck. Fifty-nine employes, all with I five years or more service with the company, attended the dinner which has become an annual affair. Peter E. Rentschler, vicepresident, gave a short talk on present and future business conditions and reviewed some of the highlights in the company’s -history since the first heat was poured June 29, 1920. The annual plant vacation shutdown this year will be from Friday. July 16 to Monday, August 2. TESTIFY TO WG <fostlaaeA from P«Kf Oae> , ness of the law.” In his testimony, McKenna pro--1 vided the first evidence that FHA was aware that builders had taken large sums of money from the projects although previous FHA witnesses had said they had no inkling that this happened. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pickard Funeral Is Held This Moaning Services for Mrs. Floy Fowler I Pickard were conducted this morning at the Klaehn funeral home, [ Fort, The mother of Mrs. j Alfred Kettler of Fort Wayne, her death occurred Thur»day. Burial was in Lindenwood cenv Wayne, with the »Urvpees in charge pf Dr. John W, Meister, pastor of-the First Presbyterian ch unh. Report Increase In Farm Exports Benson Prepares To Outline Plans . WASHINGTON (INS—The agriculture department reported an upturn in farm exports during April I today as agriculture secretary Eana Taft Benson prepared to outline plans for increasing foreign shipments of U. S. farm commodities. The latest report of the foreign agricultural service shows that exports of American farm produeta in April were valued at 25« m|ilion dollar?. This was a rise of six percent from the 244* ’ million dollar evaluation of exports for March. In addition, it marked" an increase of 15 percent from last April, when shipments of farm products abroad were valued* at 224 million dollars. •Meanwhile, Benson was to discuss the export Issue late today when he* meets with newsmen. The secretcry was to Use a re-, port made by trade missions to Asia and South America as basis for his remarks, and may even announce some recommendations to congress. Leaders of the trade miasione already have told newsmen they believe there is need for a loosening of restrictions on trade-particular-ly In the tariff field. • They have pointed, out that people are unable to buy U.S. farm commodities because they are unable to eurn dollars by eelling their own products to America. The trade niission leaders said two weeks ago they believe there still is time for their recommendations to Benson to be passed along to congress during this session. With pusage of a one-year extenion of the reciprocal trade act last Thursday by the senate, however. it is doubtful that congress will want to get entangled in |he trade problem again this session. Ari u«4Mcce>ssful hid, was made by some farm belt leaders in the senate to impose stricter restrictions on farm imports. > v The leadera df the Wade mission have been rather imanimotis in their idea that America should buy more industrial products and supplies abroad so that other nations cun buy U. S. farm coinmoditieis, Spm.e of the hiembers of the trade mission, liowever, like the small group of senators, ate directly opposed to any loosening of impart restrictions on farm products. They want the barriers lifted only for industrial goods. The April report shows that wheat exports fbse to 21 million bushels, after dropping to 15 million bushels in March. The April exports of wheat were the largest since last September. Other comniodities which showed export increases in April over the previous month were tobacco, soybeans, corn, beef, veal and lard. If you have something to sell or rooms for -ent, try a Democrat vrint Add. It brings results.

fg *s® gW J i| ffßNHfeitah;' IS ''Hr fiEay ’ -' a . W < x<JT "iim ii ®W' 'v? %»- 1 HS w : I '■■> \■ V m; 1 gx ... v X \ Kw fsS®K.i:f :; ■ W: \ toBUM Mm JH t •• -TA • vsaEHHß^gw^* , C z :> D ? ’-wh&fei yt q|SWW^.W. < t 1 VICI PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon changes to golf shoes and socjcs to play the U.S. Marine Corps course at Quantico, Va., while attending a conference with President Eisenhower and Defense department officials. ; (/ntemational)

Bell To Remain As Children's Guardian Ruling Issued By Court In Arkansas William E. Bell of this city, guard ian for Gerald fL’Hwmoti. named by Judge Myles F. Parrish in Adame circuit court Alay 19, 1953, will remain as guardian of the boy and his sister, Shirley Ann Harmon. it was ruled by the Arkansas supreme court in an opinion handed down d few days ago. The two Harmon children were orphaned when their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, and an infant brother were killed tn Illinois in May, 1953, in an auto-mobile-train collision. The Harmons were residing in Decatur at thetlme of the tragedy and Judge I’arr.ish appointed an uncle, William E. Bell, as guardian of the two surviving’-children. Subsequently Judge Parrish authorized the guardian to settle with the railroad company Pon behalf of the two chilmtii. Some months later, Lorse Silas, grandfather of the survivors filed a petition in the Independence county, Arkansas, prboate court requesting that he be appointed guardian for the boy, Gerald G. Harmon, and custodian of the baby's share of the settlement (129.000). That court sustained the petition and named ‘the grandfather as second guardian. Bell then returned to Adams circuit couat in October, 1953, and was instructed by Judge Parrish to appeal the action of the probate court to the Arkansas supreme court. This action was taken and the supreme court held that: "We therefore defer to the foreign court's judgment (Adams circuit court) and Itold that William E. Bell is the duly appointed guardian and is entitled to the custody pt the child.” It is believed to be the first instance in the history of Adams circuit court where the supreme court of another .state lias ruled on ai| Adams circuit court action. Both children now will remain in custody of the uncle, until they reach their majority. NEW INDUSTRY < Continued From Pawr Oar) conveyor system and one line will have a capacity of 475 eight-ounce cans per minute. "New machinery for the safety/belts and car holders will be installed immediately, Childers said. Tlie’ building will b# remodeled to conform with modern manu- ’ facturfhg systems and parking space will be available for employes’ cars. Childers said he operates a fleet Os tractors and trailers in the hauling of oil and delivery of his products. $ Year-Old Girl Dies 4 Os Drinking Polish INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A oneyear -old - girl died today in an Indianapolis hospital, after drinking from a bottle of furniture polish she found open on a table. The tiny victim of the accidental death was Gayle s Lynn Jones, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Jr., of Southport, a suburb south of Indianapolis. I wish to preach not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but that of the strenuous life.—T. Roosevelt. Oh, that we could see ourselves as others see us.

. II.*\' I • • «. I - B v ' feu —* Cap f - Is \ . HUNTING DOWN and destroying enemy submarines wID be the task of the Navy’s new seaplane, the PSM-2. shown here in flight over the Naval Air Test Center area at Patuxent River. Md. A powerful search radar, located in its nose, plus electronic equipment and a full store of rockets, depth charges and ©roedoes. make the new olane a threat to snorkelling enemy underseas craft (International i

Junior Leaders To Attend Conference Five Adams County Youths Will Attend Five junior leaders from Adams county will attend the 23rd annual state 4-H junior leader conference June 29-July 2 at DePauw University, Greencastle, “county agent L. E. Archbold said todqy. Attendance is awarded on an achievement basis. Each county sends four delegates, and an additional delegate for each 50 junior leader!? county. An additional delegate is sent for each Kiwanis elub over one in the county, as the conference is sponsored jointly by the Indiana Ki wants clubs and Purdue University. Attending are Rowena Merriman, Norma Jean Bailey, Audrey Kuhn. Bill Rumple, and John Ripley. s John Ripley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ripley of Blue Creek township, is president of the Adams county junior leaders. He has been active in 4-H work for seven years, and this is his third year in the junior leaders. He Is a member of the Blue Creek Sod Busters 4-H club, and has been interested in crops projects. He will be a senior next fall at Adams Central. Audrey Kuhn, vice-president of the junior leaders, is the daughter of Mrs. Opal Kuhn of Jefferson Jownship. She will be a senior at Jefferson high school next fall, and has been active in 4-H club work since 1947. A member of the Work A Win 4-H dub. she has taken all of the home economics projects. Rowena Merriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Merriman of Root township, attended the 4-H roundup last year. She is a member of the Monmouth Merry Maids, and has completed all the home economics projects during her seven years of club work. She will be a junior at Monmouth high school next fall. Norma Jean Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of St. Mary's township, has exhibited

- ■—■g MBMM ’mhX ' USED CARS A FAMILY- EAGER TO TAKE FOR A PARTICULAR SIZED CAR! THE HIGHWAYS! PROSPECT! The owner of this 194" This sharp 1950 OLDSMO- New car fun in this 1951 PACKARD Sedan was fin- BILE “8S" 4-door sedan is Custom FORD 2-door. Overicky. You get the benefit like magic in traffic. Fully drive transmission. 100 h. p. oU his care. This Wassen- ' equipped. Hydra-matte. Dark V-8 engine. Smooth as a ger sedan driven only 30,000 blue finish, like new. Out- summer's bneeze. Rich miles. Rich blue uphols- standing mechanical condi- upholstery. An outtery, like new. tiop. Match it with cars standing beauty. Easy to cosftfog more. ‘ finance. $595.00 '' ~ , $895.00. 1 TODAY’S * SHARP AS A TACK! BEAUTIFUL TO BEST BUY! CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! SEE AND DRIVE! Save on this 1949 FORD Nearly new 1953 FORD Vic- 1951 FORD Custom Tudor £» 2 X. 1 V-8 engine. toria. Fonlomatic. %ont V-8 engine Uts of acresNew paint. Radio. Heater. and rear bumper guards. sories, n *"^‘ n .f eht F e ° Plastic seat covers; T o p Aristocratic beauty. Smart- matte. Beau ifu light green value at a price est car 9 n the road. See it. finish. Easy to finance. u , $395.00 $1,895.00 | , $795.00 WANT NOT much TO "" PAMPERED BY A PERFORMANCE? look at SCHOOL TEACHER ■- lIL - Sweep pver the highways .... . in this 1950 PLYMOUTH 2- but just listen to that motor New car fun in this 1952 door. Spotless throughout. hum. 1946 DODGE Panel CHEVROLET. Deluxe 4Never off the Truck. Excellent tires. A.; door. Lots of accessories. Only 35,000 miles. This steal! Driven under 14,000 miles, one lias been babied. Trade Never a cleaner car. now! $195.00 $1,195.00 $695.00 , j I . . , ■ft - Schwartz Ford Co., Inc. Corner Third and Monroe Streets ’ Open ’till 9:00 P. M .

her canning project at the state fair for the past two years. A member of the St. Mary's Kekiongas, she is completing her second year in junior leader work. BilJ, Rumple of Jefferson township is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Rumple. A junior next fall at Berne, Rumple is interested In beef, sheep, corn and oats projects. He has 'teen a inember of the Jefferson Go-getters club for . eight years. • ' ... ■■■ ■■■ ; The five delegates will motor tq Huntington on Tuesday morning, where they will join other delegates from the Fort Wayne area, and complete the Jtrip to Greencastle by chartered bus. They will return on Frisky hveniwg. «*' 5The juhior leaders will bring back ideas and suggestions for improving the local clubs from the , four day get-together. More than 500 junior leaders ore expected to train in organizing and directing 4-H clubs, on agricultural and home economics projects at the conference. Speakers for the conference include Russell H. Humbert, president of DePau*'; L. E. Hoffman, associate -director of the agricultural extension service at Purdue; Jack Raney, Indianapolis, vicepresident of Kiwanis International; Dr. Frank Liddle, state Y, M. C. A, secretary; and Russell R Handy, of Miami. Fla. STATEMENT IS (CoaSlneed Fr»m Page O«e> ism concerning Asia and would not say whether the information Dulles gave them was secret or whether it concerned the military or political aspects of the situation. • ■. . Knowiand advised newsmen not to try to “read into our statements any speculation about agreements during the Churchill-Eisen-hower conference or developments abroad on the Far East situation. 05 HARRY TRUMAN (Continued From Page Oae) teudants said he was taking nourishment by,mouth rather than by intravenous feeding. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

JUNR ?g. 1954 ... - , .... ,»»i> ■III* '■nil ■ ■*" ‘

County Rural Youth Has Outing Sunday Thirty members, friends, and advisors of the Adams county rural youth enjoyed a picnic and full day of activity at Pokagon state park Sunday. The group arrived by automobile at the park by 9 a.m., and enjoyed swimming, boating, horse-back riding, and softball during the'full day’s activity. Making the trip were Sharon Neal. Barbara Kelley, Shirley Oerke, Donna Schieferatein. Vio- , let Sheets. Leona Bohnke. Gloria , Crownover, Evelyn Gerke. Earl and Carl Yoder, Les Meshberger, Karl Rich. Bob Drew, Paul Busse, Raymond Worden. Marten Kiefer. Legora Markle, Jeart Ann Potts, Est Mer Sewards, Ronald Stucky, Car! Bluhm, Sally McCullough. Gloria and Roger Koeneman. and Dick Heller. Barbara Beehler and Caro! Poef were guests of the rural youth at the meeting. The group was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, and Anna K. Williams, advisors to the rural youth. HINT FRANCIS (Co««l»oed Fram Page <>■•> their former associate. Pvt. O. David Schine, after he was drafted. Midway in the hearings, the special subcommittee investigating the row excused both- Carr and assistant defense secretary H. Struve Hensel as “principals” in the -case. ' Carr took the witness stand to testify concerning McCarthy and Cohn’s counter-charges that the army tried to use Schine as a to head off committee p roswiii Im t (BfTb tration J military bases such a<i the secret radar center nt Ft. Monmouth. N. J. The special subcommittee headed by Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.) which conducted hearings on the clash is still weighing the evidence and testimony. ... # — » In suffering, the opportunity la given to transform pain into gain. The man who can fight to Heaven’s own height is the man who , can fight when he’s losing.—Service, o ■■ ■

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