Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Qaim— flat Iwf/wliFal Kcpuiw vn rreuivai Activities Os VA Discovery May Aid In Cancer Battle WASHINGTON (ENS) — The Chief medfoal officer of the veteran* administration Mid today his researcher* have made discoveries which might 'Wreak one of the highest barrier's" to understanding cancer Dr. William S. Middleton told the house appropriations committee In testimony released today that the investigators have found that Certain types of cancer and leuketnia are caused by vfouee which can be transmitted from parent to Child. He commented: "Os course, this must all be substantiated and must fee carried much further; but if k were a contribution, it would be one of the greatest advances made to the study of career.” The report on VA medical activities also said VA hospitals are two utilising a new drug, isoniakid, to treat multipie sclerosis vic-1 tims. The agency described the earliest effects of the drugs as "dramatic," and said it appears a wonderful cure has been found. VA also said two new methods have been developed to relieve the mental disorder of schiMpterenia. to the case of high blood preefiuru, doctors believe they are on the road to finding a drug that may aM vtcttms of this illness. They already have isolated from, the blood a substance that produces high blood pressure. Now they are trying to find a neutraliser for this substance. , Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Many Hurdles Before Parley For Big Four Senator Knowland Hesitant To Make Comment On Plan WASHINGTON (INS) —Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland declared today there are “still a lot of very real hurdles to be crossed” before there can be a top-level Big Four conference. The California Republican hesitated to comment tn greater detail on President KisenhoWer's statement that he would authorise a "lot of concessions” to Russia, in exploratory talks preliminary to any meeting of the Big Four heads of state. But it appeared that the President's declaration marked an important clarification of his thinking on the conference issue for 1 —Knowland. 2—senate foreign relations chairman Walter F. George (D-Ga) who proposed a Big Four meeting Sunday, and 3—the Russian leaders. To most legislators it Indicated greater emphasis on the President's willingness to meet with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin, after proper showings of Soviet “good faith,” and a more direct invitation to the Russians to come forward with that proof. George said he did not see “much difference” between his views on the conference question and those of the President. The President's news conference statement was a modification

of his earlier insistence that Russia prove her good faith by specific deeds —such as permitting free German elections and approving the Austrian peace treaty —before the heads of the U. S„ Britain. France and Russia should meet. The President emphasised that he only wants to be sure that participants in a top-level conference are approaching it “seriously and earnestly.” He said that the leadership change in Russia "may make some exploratory talks very valuable.” Whether it was so intended, the President's indication of greater willingness to talk with the Soviets was expected to help improve U, S. - British relations which were strained by Washington's release of the Yalta papers owr London objections. Mr. Eisenhower and George were together in , agreeing- that any move toward a Big our parley should await ratification of the Paris accords on West German rearmament. Hoosier Held For Threatening Wife BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (INS) — A 26-year-old Bloomington father was being held today for Indiana authorities by Oklahoma state police after he allegedly threatened his wife with a butcher knife and drove away with their three small children. Under arrest at Sapulpa, Okla., was Thomas Gordon Grogg. 26, who was halted by Oklahoma troopers along she Turner Turnpike.- His three children, all unharmed, were being temporarily cared for at nearby Bristow. ■- '-Ik - ■ Hamilton — Southern Ontario has about three inches of rain during the summer months.

THA DRCATUR DAIL Y IMMOCRAT, CVCATOR, INDIAMA

Presbyterians Plan For Family Nights First Family Night On Friday Evening Friday at 6 p. m. members of the church family of the Presbyterian church will gather for a pot-luck dinner. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Faris Franz will be introduced to the group and at that |ime will tell of their respective work iu the Christopher House in Chicago. Following the introductions. the children will go into groups for their age where they will hear more about the children in the city, especially those at Christopher House: and the adults will remain around the tables to hear about “The Work of the Church in a City Community House” as presented by Frans. ■There will be a nursery for pre school children. Every Presbyterian family is invited to come, enjoy the fellowship. and to learn of the work of the church in the city. Thi- Presbyterian study plan, as recommended by general assembly to Presbyterian churches, is entering its fifth year nationwide. It is being used in about 400,000 churches. The pan designates an annual mission study theme for church-wide use throughout Church Family Nights. This year the study theme is “The .City” with the belief that every church, rural or urban, needs insight into the opportunities and problems of the city church for the cause of Jesus Christ. Locally, three such meetings are planned, one a month for the next three months. They will all be pot-luck supper meetings.

They are for the entire family with fellowship and study tor all. Each meeting will last only 2H hours in consideration of the younger children. The schedule of the three meetings is; March 25, 6 p. m., church dining room: “The Work of the Church in a City Community House,” Mr. and Mrs. Paris Franz. Friday, April 28. 6 p. m.. church dining ropm: “Nationalities and the Church,” Rev. and Mrs. Rey Li fiberg. Friday, May 27, 6 p. n»., church dining room: “The Cfty,” a film depicting a typical city Chruch fighting to remain in a changing environment. A good climax for this year’s study ot “The Ctty.” vOiiii news Amended Complaint An amended complaint on promissory note has been filed in the case of Adolph Marbaeh against Elma R. and Wayne Gaunt. On motion of the plaintiff the defendants have been ruled to answer absolute within 10 days. Estate Cases The schedule to determine inheritance tax due from the Norma Joline Gilbert estate has been filed without reference to the county assessor. A notice has been ordered issued returnable April 13. The final report shows a balance of $1,088.70 for distribution. Heirs are the father, the mother, five sisters and three brothers of the deceased. Proof of the mailing of the notice in the matter of determining inheritance tax for the Laura Glendening estate has been filed. The estate is valued at $4,382.73 with $181.61 tax due from Airs. Lyman Swigart and none from other heirs. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

<# vr Mscmnci j&A New Address \ Martin Graber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graber of Berne, has the following new address: Pvt. Martin J. Graber, Jr.. RA lfl«M2«, ®Bnd surgical hospital; "M. A”; APO 185, New Work, N. Y. girl scout Brownie troop 21 met Monday after school. The meeting opened with the Brownie promise. (Roll was called and dues collected. We sang several songs and also drew a picture of a summer scene. Plans were made for the heat meeting. The meeting was closed with the Brownie song. Scribe, Mary Schur gw. Troop 22 met at the Lincoln school Wednesday night after school. We are going to buy two chairs out of our cookie money for the Girl Scout room at the community center. We worked on our Mother’s Day present. Nora Lee Brown brought the treat. We sang the Brownie song and dismissed. Scribe, Janet Fugate. Brownie troop 12 met Tuesday after school tn the Methodist church basement. Meeting opened with the Brownie promise. Roll call followed and collection of dues. Games were played led by out president, Beverly Speigel. We closed with the Brownie song. Scribe, Joy Deßolt ——- SMTH CERTIFICATE — Notice is hereby gtiven that Essrnt Jotmxwn MorrUnn has tiled a petition jn the Circtnit Court nt Adaitne County. Indiana, to have Ute time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is eet for hearing on March 31, - — Clerk of the Adams Circuit Cou?t BDWARI) F. JABKHG March 24. ■3 Liens Club Bag of Bulbs Sale. Friday night 6 p. m.

Friendly Senrice R makes find shopping a pleasure CANNED GOODS SALE! GOLDEN CORN — GREEN BEANS HOMINY — PUMPKIN — KRAUT KIDNEY BEANS — GREAT NORTHERN BEANS • “ ' IT • ■> * \ 1 3 c<«s YOUNG FRESH STARK & WETZEL PURE SMOKED CHUCK GROUND . ROAST BEEF SABaAGE 1K 45c - 3 ">»• si-o” 49c - HIXON’S or BURCO COFFEE.it 79c “OVEN READY’’ FOR SNACKS AND “OVEN READY” Pillsbury’s Quick PARTIES CfNNAMON CORN THIN BALLARD ROLLS CRACKERS BISCUITS package 25c || package 29c || | package 10c | GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STOWE VJU NEXT TO CURT THEATER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 3-3210

\ RADIOS Mil RECORD PLAYERS \. ■ * . - . \ Drastic Reductions On All Radios - - Combination Radio-Record Players , And Record Players - - - Reg. 29.95 Three Speed Record Player $23.00 Reg. 9.95 Children’s Record Player 6.95 Reg. 49.50 Radio-Phonograph 38.00 Reg. 69.50 Three Speed Record Player 49.50 Reg. 99.00 Three Speed Record ~ 69.00 Reg. 39.00 Portable Radio ---\29.50 Reg. 39.95 Clock Radio3o.oo Reg. 29.95 Small Personal Radio,, 22.50 Reg. 67.95 FM-AM Radioso.oo

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1965