Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FARLING’S MEAT Mkt. WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS! BONELESS |" T B'WCTft fctNytfTS®' BEEF STEW CHUCK ROASt ib. 49c ib. 39 C LEAN — MEATY YOUNG — TENDER BOILING BEEF BEEF LIVER __">• 2«c PURE HOME RENDERED LEAN ALL >ORK LARD _ Rousted Sausage. 5 »*• 95c ">• 49c OUR OWN Hickory Smoked Bacon... Ib, 49c STORE WEEK DAYS—B:9O a. m. to 8:00 p. m. I UAIIDC SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m. HOURS SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to 12:30 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. ■ -<v S' * -••---*•'*■ $ • -•fy / uoh with Ttar ’Round mhh ' O w ■ m |■IO flSMgflA ...• PROTECTION comfort APPEARANCE 11 Smart Colors and Combinations -- to harmonize with your home. Provide year 'rmriid protection from sun, rain, sleet, and dirtIMehsnow. ■ f - ij r. . ASHMDCNERS’TIN SHOP • ’''.l,'* ESTABLISHED 19’15 HEAtiNG— Roofing— BTDlNU— spouting 116 fc. Ist Si. Phone 3-2615

vABeI W JWjF !; ■agJF \*\ ** Dry clothes J? Cl °' ll< ’ ! ■• 4GRp»f < .<4 -Jl No o,her dryer can mft,ch the tMR" iftr\ speed of a Gas Clothes Because a Gas Clothes Dryer \ | V ) MW*) Dryer. Ifs the only one I dries faster, it is better for t *’ at **“ dry Our c ’ ot^es *• drying woolens ... /ft lIPJRy fast as r our automatic 1 especially blankets. A. /11 washer washes them. | speedy drying gives 4 j clothes longer life, n® * .d<EU Dr y c^ot^es jd&gk J| CWSWW/ 77. Clothes dry for an average j!r J*' 'X* || ;. ( cost of about one cent per load. Ls W iL? J£_X \This is less than one-third |P JB®F J tbe ojaeradng cost of a \ L competitive automatic dryer. ■■■■■■■HMBHBIHMHBMBMMMi And <here no s P e c»ah H' \ '* onl y a sim P le g as connection. V- \ ' — ' < ’\ b g 177. ■ Get a H| W I CLOTHES DRYER ‘7' 7 . . 1'..- It’s the only one that gives you v.Xjrty/j > these three big exclusive advantages—- . -■■ ■• '' v-..fcJ..’- -"' iH better results ... shortest drying . ■ time ... greatest economy. When you * ■ buy your dryer, buy the right one • • • a Gas C lothes Dryer! ■■■ ■ 7AeGAS«^^ y NOITHUN INDIANA PUBLIC SIRVICf COMPANY rz___L - ff

yW gty' x'XxJfl.' fl Ma / * ’ A / A 16-YEAR-OI.D boy. Albert Katno, Ilea on sidewalk after being shot down tn Brooklyn, N. I, while trying to flee from a 315 grocery burglary. A detective ia shown bending over to question him. Albert's buddy, Irving Lefkln, also 18, was shot fatally. Police said the pair was trapped at the scene and ignored commands to surrender, crashing a glass door to ties instead. (International) Annual Ground Hog Breakfast Wednesday Plans have been completed for the annual ground hog breakfast next Wednesday morning at the First Presbyterian churph, Col. J. F. Sanmann, officer of the church's men’s club which sponsors the event, said today. Breakfast will be served from 8 a’clock in the morning until 9 o'clock and the public is invited to take part in the event. Proceeds from the annual breakfast aYe used in church projects throughout the year. The meal, consisting of a full course breakfast, is prepared and served by the men of the First Presbyterian church.

BEVERAGES ' Bubble-Up -4% Miter Ginger Ale - Strawberry Orange - Root Beer Vess Cola ■fl AJV Quart Pius Deposit EQUITY DAIRY STORE

THB DBCATOR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DTCATUR, INDIANA

Presbyterian Youth To Conduct Service Opens Youth Week Observance Here The Westminster fellowship of the Fresbyterihn church will conduct the morning worship service at 10:30 a m. Sunday as the opening of Youth week observance. The Presbyterian church, U.S.A., Joins other Protestant denominations each year in observing youth week Jan. 30 to Feb. 6. Fellowship members will conduct the following service Sunday: Hymn — “The Church’s One Foundation." Cail to worship — Barbara Burk. Invocation. Apostle's Creed. X Scripture lesson — Acts 12:2228; Galatians 3-26-29. Anthem ■— Duet by Twannette Magley and Stte Petrie. Litany — Elizabeth Bodkin. Offering — John Stiverson. Hymn — “O Master Let Me Walk with Thee.” Messages — Sue Petrie and Wayne Flora. . 1 Hymn — “Onward Christian Soldiers." Benediction =•■ Carl Norqnest In the afternoon, the fellowship will meet at 2:45 o’clock at the church and will attend a regional communion service at the First Presbytertan church at Huntington, the 4 service to be followed by a youth supper. To conclude youth week, the Presbyterian youth will join with those of the Methodist and Zion Evangelical and Reformed churches for a worship service and fellowship snack at 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8. Officers of Westminster fellowship are: Sue Petrie, president; Jack Macklin, vice president; Twannette Magiey, secretary ; Larry Moses, treasurer. * Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) -Twentyfive of the Indiana employment security division's 30 offices reportae drop* in initial claims during the period ending Jan. 22. Director William Stalnaker reported today that the state-wide total of newly unemployed persons was down to 6,526, about 2,300 less than filed the week before. Continued claims increased 1,950. The over-ail total showed little change, from the week-betore, with 53,390 last week comparing with W. 766 the week before and 74,291 the same week a year ago. J - Caracas, Venezuela — The Orinoco river, sixth longest in South America; Is Ikavigabie tn the rainy season from May to November, for 1,300 to 1,700 miles.

At High School ’ wk||. Alfredo Cavalieri, violinist. Will present a program at Decatur high school Tuesday at 1:16 p. m. Students of Decatur and Decatur Catholic high schools will attend. The general public is also invited. Born in Italy, Cavalieri came to this country at an early age tend began his musical studies in New York at the age of nine. After his debut concert at the Institute of History and Arts, critics described it as “without parallel since Yehudi Menuhin’s debut.” Favor Cancellation Os Dixon-Yates Pact Joint Committee Votes Resolution WASHINGTON (INS) — The house - senate atomic committee approved 10-8 today a resolution calling for cancellation of the controversial Dixon-Yates power contract and both sides agreed it throws the issue into the courts. The vote, along straight party lines, followed more than one and a half hours of debate that one legislator termed as “hot.” Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D N.M.), committee chairman, said it “now is up ‘f> the atomic energy commission to take whatever action it deems necessary." Republicans charged that the committee actipn pushed through by the Democrats was “illegal” and "of no effect.” There was agreement by both Democrats and Republicans that the matter can be Untangled only by courts. ~— Attendance Awards By Sunddy School Pihs Wefe awarded to members who had attended Sunday school 49 Sundays during 1954 in the opening„ service_/am Bft. by th® superintendents. Chalmer Bollenbacher and Rlehar Schaffer. The following people qualified for awards: Billy Kelly, Rickey Kelly, Mis. McAhren, Mis. Strsihm, Carol Hoverman. David Wyhn, Jr.. Onaiee Barkley. Janet Fugate, Kay Wynn. Toe Chambers, Lois Strabm, Junior Hakey, Rosemary Strahm, Clifford Hijvernian. Mrs. Marie Deßolt. Chai Billenbacher, Chalmer Barkley, Mrs. Robert Rbhenoid, Mrs. Alfred Kturhann, Mrs. Ed Hdwer, Steven Butcher, Bobby Andrews. Virgil Andrews. Pamela Davidson, (Nancy Hitchcock, Terry Aglen, Janet Winteregg, Mrs. Chambers. •Mrs. Williams*, Dinhy Butcher, Mrs. R. O. Wynn, David Butcher, John Paul McAhren. Eugene Butcher, Mak Andrews, Mrs. R. O. Wynn. David Butcher. John Paul McAhren. Eugene Butcher, Max Andrews. Bonnie Simorts. Gloria Fugate, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, Paul McAhrbn. Mrs. iGeb. Hill. Mrs. John Barkley, CecttUhrvey, Geo. Hill, Frank Bohnke, Shirley Sud’loth, Herman Sautbine, David Wynn, Kathryn Wynn, Mrs. Cedric Fisher. Ret. John Chambers. Robert Butcher. Mrs. Hoverman, Kathleen Geiss, Karen Barkley, Janice Kelly, Ehhice Wynn. Rev. Sienton, Kenny Hovermah. Craig Bark ley. Phillip Butcher, Mrs. Robert Butcher. R. O. Wynn, Mrs. Light, Mrs. Doh Cochran. Eugene Knodel. Cheryl Brillenbacher. Nell Butcher. Mrs. Walter, KeisS, Marta Hitch cock. DehnA Bondnbacher, Bertha Hake y. Elaine Cochrkn, Larry Hill and Mark Cochran. The average 1954 attendance waA 9t4 each Sunday, The Rev. John Chambers is pastor. There are an estimated 20 million cats th the u. s.

/ bAY IT WITH FLOWERS ifroin a

Federal loans To Aid School Building Plans FHA Loan Program Reported Keystone -, Os Ike's Proposal WASHINGTON (INS) — Official sources said today that the admihiktratlon plans to ask congress for legislation to permit the federal government to guarantee local school construction bonds when necessary. - An “FHA loan program for schools” was reported to be the keystobe of the program Which President Eisenhower Will outline in a school-aid message to congress on Feb. 15, to relieve the growing classroom shortage. Soui-ces close to the school problem said that, unless there is a last-minute change in policy, the President will propose the federal school bond guarantee plan. It was understood to be similar in several respects to the federal housing' program, under which mortgages are insured by the goverhment in order to keep ‘interest rates low. As the school construction aid program has shaped hp thus far, it calls for federal underwriting of local Or state bond issues which otherwise Would call tor higher financihg costs. It was reported that 20 million dollars would be recommended for this type of school aid program In the first year the plan is in operation and would be increased to 40 millions In the second and third yehcs. This Was understood to be the administration’s answer to a growing demand ih congress for huge federal appropriations to build schools. Meahwhite, the senate labbr cohimitteb is conducting hearings on proposals which would commit the government to heavy expenditures matching state funds for school building. Labor committee chairman Listed Nil! (b-Ala.) and 29 other senators are sponsoring a bill which would provide 500 million dollars froth the federal government for school construction for each of the next two fiscal years. Republicans charge that the Democrats ire driving ahead with federal aid legislation without waiting -for the President’s message. Ben. Irving M. Ives (RN. Y.land others also cbhtehded that the Hill proposal is pitched to give a preponderance of aid to “poorer states,” among which Would be several in the south. Rep. Carroll D. Kearns (R-Pa.t said that taking care of the more pressing school building needs would require a federal expenditure "of one billion dollars a year Tor the hext six years.” One GOP source said that, regardless of what the President may recommend, the' demand for federal aid Is so strong that the White House may have to accept "a minimum federal outlay of 250 million dollars for each of the next two fiscal years.” Ts yort have something to hell o» ’mm* sot ebt, trf h DMfioo;*

How if jet the best m iww ■ WIV wf Save on windstorm protection with © MUW policy • Windstorm damage amount* to many millions of dollar* every ye*r. And no one can say When or Where Wind mag Strike. : . But yoh can protect yourself against disastrous loss with an economical Mutual Windstorm policy. Let us explain hoW Our Loss Prevention program cuts insurhnde costs, saves repair Mila tlmh and trouble. Better check up right away—this is the season when high wind* do their greatest damage. _ r ECHO MUTUAL TORNADO INSURANCE CO. R. H. BUVCK Secretary R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. ‘soth ANNIVERSARY’’

NEW JOB of Mrs. Annie Lee Moss (above), suspended from the Pentagon last August during a McCarthy investigation tn Which it wak chafed she had h “known Communist record,” will be in the Army W finance, not the Signal Corps. Her restoration was ordered by Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson. ffnfernatioiwWj

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FRIDAY, JANUARY M, 1865

Open House Saturday At Willshire Herald The grand opening of the new Willshire Herald building, constructed by W. N. Hakes of Decatur, in Willshire, 0., will be be,ld at 10 a. m. Saturday, with the public invited to see the new offices, print shop, and adjacent rooms. Thß new building is 36 by 100 feet, and the front has an apron of black glass at sidewalk level, with a rfecess-type door, of plate glaas. The opening will continue Saturday afternoon and evenIht. -

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