Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Reese To Graduate, Appointed Pastor Herman Reese Will Graduate June 3 ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Herman Reese of route 1, Decatur, Ind., is one of 145 seniors to be graduated from Concordia Seminary here June 3, and has received an appointment to become pastor at St. Paul, Elon and Christ Lutheran churches in Evergreen. Toad Lake and Spruce Grove, Minn. The district presidents of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, meeting In St. Louis, placed the , graduates of both the seminary here and also of Concordia Seminary in Springfield, 81., as well as the graduates of the two Concordia Teachers Colleges at River For- ( esL 111., and Seward, Nebr. They thus added 179 pastors and 413 teachers to - the denomination's roles. The presidents also appointed positions for some 193 students , who will leave the seminaries 1 next year for a year in the field as vicars before returning for their senior studies. Upon graduating, Reese will have completed four years pf intensified study tor the Lutheran ministry since graduating from Concordia Junior College in Fort Wayne, Ind. During his vicar year he served as pastor of Salem Lutheran church in Salem, Mo. Reese is the son of Mrs. Lydia Reese of route 1. Decatur. He is a member of Zion Lutheran chnrch (Friedheim) of which the Rev. A. A. Fenner is pastor. Before his year of vicarage in Salem, Mo., Reese married the former Ruth Wibracht of St. Louis, Mo. They have a son, David, seven months old. GREEK LEADER (Continued from Page One) He added that the world is witnessing a new phase or Soviet appeasement policies but that “we mus not think that they are making us gifts for no reason at all.” "We must learn what their ultimate goal fa," he said. “We do not know how far they are willing to go on the road to peace. We must find out. It's up to us to bring hem out in the open and ascertain their intentions. “With regard to disarmament, the Soviet thesis of disarming one individual country at a time is not acceptable to the NATO powers and we have stated emphatically that disarmament can be considered only on a general plane.” POLIO EXPERTS (Continued from Page One) president, Basil O'Connor, who issued two sharply worded statements Monday; Dr. Hart E. Van Riper; and Raymond. Burrows. « O'Connor demanded .Monday in New York that the government release results of the investigation of vaccine made by the Cutter laboratories. The Cutter vaccine w*as ordered withdrawn April 27 after numbers of children Injected with it were stricken with the disease. The latest total reported was 59 from, the Cutter vaccine out of 79 polio Gasps among viccinated children. O’Connor’s demand came shortly after he angrily charged that "politics has been injected into the mass school inoculation program and complained that his organisation, which sponsored development of the vaccine, has not been Informed of developments since the government took over. Trade In a fVv-s Town — Decatur

BRANT'S 1 BIC - CLEAN IIP - SALE 13 CARS—TRY TO BEAT THESE PRICES! 1953 CHEVROLET 4-d00r51095.00 1952 CHEVROLET 2-door 795.00 1951 MERCURY 2-door 745.00 1951 PLYMOUTH 2-door 445.00 1950 FORD 4-door 495.00 1950 MERCURY 4-door 495.00 1950 PACKARD 4-door 295.00 1950 CHEVROLET 4-door 445.00 1949 CHEVROLET 4-door _______ 295.00 1949 MERCURY 4-door 295.00 1949 FORD 2-door 275.00 1946 CHEVROLET 2-door 175.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE 2-door 150.00 I I THESE-PRICES-FOR-THIS-WEEK-ONLY AT - BRANT ■ MOTORS 830 N. 13th St. ’ Hi-Way 27 I I Phone 3-2528 11 DAN BRANT FRITZ FAUROTE

List Honor Pupils At Adams Central The honor roll for the final six g weeks period at the Adams Central high school has been announced by John O. Reed, principal. There are 18 students on the honor roll and 14 on the honorable mention list. The complete list follows: Honor Roll Seniors — Don Barger, Allen Lehman. Ardola Parrish, John Ripley, Bernd van Ruschen, Elaine Stu Its. Juniors — Palmer Inniger, Richard Akehr*. Paul Riley. Sophomores — Barbara Fiechter’, Tom Hoffman, Carol Kaehr. Freshmen — Winston Lister, Gary McMillen, Chris Nenenschwander, Ruth Sipe*. •—Straight A's. Honorable Mention Seniors Fred Fox, James Lobsiger, Larry Schwartz. , Juniors — Dee Myron Byerly, James Fisher, Diane Liechty, Larry Meyer, Lowell Michaels, Karen Snyder. Sophomores — Margaret Griffith. Marcus Ripley, Phyllis Singleton, Betty Steury, Linda Stultz. 170 Cars Inspected In Safety Check About 179 cars were inspected in a traffic safety check conducted by the Adams county sheriff's department and state police Monday afternoon east of Decatur on U. 8. highway 234. Brakes, lights, horns, brake lights, licenses and other equipment were checked. Os those cars inspected, about 20 were found defective and the drivers were issued warning tickets to have the equipment repaired. Those whiciwere approved were given safety stickers to paste on the windshield. TO ORDAIN (Continued from Page One) Hymn 311 “Lead On O King Eternal.” Benediction The Rev. Faris D. Frans. Poetlude Mra. Carrie Hau bold. SHEPPARD'S (Continued from Page One) charged that Dr. Sam made no effort to obtain any weapon to use against this “vicious killer.’' Petersilge completed the defense's case in 15 minutes, pointing out several things which he said “were consistent with Sam’s innocence.” He said that never was there a protective shield thrown around the defendant to keep him from being questioned by police. Oral arguments in the appeal are to be completed today and then the three judge appellate court will begin wading through the 366-page defense briefs, a 90-page state brief and a mass of exhibits. Still to come is an oral argument , on another defense appeal-on the refusal by Common Pleas Judge Edward Blythin to grant Dr. Sam * new trial On the basis of evi l dence brought forth by west coast criminologist Dr. Paul Kirk. i The court has indicated it will I weight both the regular appeal and the supplimentary one and reach one decision, which could be forthcoming near the anniversary of Marilyn Sheppard's death on July ’ 4 ' Birmingham — A pound of cotton can be spun into about 70 yards of fabric or can be made into about 200 miles of yarn. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur I

SHOP IN DECATUR OPEN WEDNESDAYS ’TILL 9 P.M. 3 generations | WED. NITE ONLY WED. NITE ONLY ChOOSfi / Q|q YOUNG ALL METAL / n.nRI/rrTP n.nn niAPO homemaker.-.R know *** ■UUgjM / 1847 ROGERS BROS. PARAKEETS BIRD CAGES I AMERICA’S finest silverplatb Just Received New Shipment, Complete with Three Perches, K \. rii ■ iiu VAUD CFT Ready To Train, A Pet The Swing, Two Seed Cups and ■ J>- r,LU 1 Whole Family Loves. Spring. Silver Only. 8 f BEFORE JUNE HL 1955 ONE TIME BUY! Reg. 3.98, Buy Now! ■ I —PRICE INCREASE 147 47 FAGER MAYTAG SALES g I ™ G. E. & MAYTAG APPLIANCES I ?'-jW ' 147 «• Second St. p ho ne 3-4362 , /jM . . . DECATUR, INDIANA ■ 808 Self-Service — NEWBERRY’S — Self-Service “Where Appliances Is A Business—Not A Sideline” IM! SUMMER-TIME A E/ ■IbIIBb GARDEN & OUTING NEEDS Pf OKN stock p ß , ce u ST V _ .X PRICE Attsr B RACE SETTING PIECES WHodziTi each each dWSWgSSyX Tuspoww $11.40 ComblMtion curving s»t $1«.73 $21.75 ' fn) FsBiBM / W I Fork* 19.50 21.60 Gravy Ladl* 3.25 350 V wKwWayh.XPtJ ■— ■Hl Frr 'W-.*>•* Knlv*> 32.00 36.00 Jelly Server 2.00 2.25 r-Xvßßß\ >y\lEßUt I Viand** Fork* 1».so 21.60 long Server 4.50 500 I V l *"** *"*»•* Mo ° 36 00 server. Small 250 250 K IEEE Salad Fork* 19 50 21.60 Pickle or Lemon Fork 2.00 2.25 k\\ NaK W mIW I I fol ! lIEI Oeuert or 0v»l Soup Spoons 10.50 21.60 Pie Knife, H. H. 5.00 5.50 \\V\ m V m Ltl Ll I I lr> IIkM Slv&siiavA— Round Bowl Soup Spoon* 19 50 21 60 Pierced Relish Spoon 2.00 2.25 VaXULI \ 'wSsielF V I «• =s ~ ====ss i IrWiN Cream Soup Spoon* lIJO 21.80 Pierced Table Spoon 2.00 2.25 Ln Spreader* 1«3o 21.60 Punch L- e. H. H. 14.75 16.25 W Irnl JiU, I HE! ffi TTTm omn FLACE SETTING PIECES KsV;.H r H. 45 1625 vX "J - Ijl [£ Imlr WfeT AO. Coffee Spoon* 10.00 11.40 &te*k Set, H. H. 0.73,10.75 V\ A Cocktail Forks 10.50 21 60 Salad Set, 2-pc., F. H. 0.50 7.00 ’ I ‘f V-ilT"zWr vM iced Drink Spoons 10.50 21.60 Salad Set. 2-pe., H. H. 0.75 10.75 X I I , f y 11 Fruit Spoons 12.00 13.80 Serving or Salad Spoon 3.25 3.50 t\'K \ W W ■«, 75 as 0 L , 1:| 1:S ™ in EM f <N3 Cold Meat or Serving Fork 325 3.50 Tablespoon 2.00 2.2 S Lawn & Garden Values I wumw- tHenugeomy t (A) Soaker-Sprinkler. For curve-pattern Mamaw An Antin» I ’ ~ soaking. 20 ft xii64si.3s Save money un outings ! (B) sprinkler, covers up to 40 ft. We have a lovely selection OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9 diameter. xllß4 $3.15 (A) Portable Charcoal Grill. Folding o f Sun Suits and Play Toes (C) 6” Grass Shears. x15«7 $2.19 alumingm grill. Convenient handle. from size lln U In Col t ka is Gr.« d x e h .: he :74 7 o x 1561 v G 5443 - - * k39 “>*> Nylon find Lion u TIT T TZ® TD * (B) Revelation Ju 9 Cooler. y 2 Gal. G 5232 91.85 J - <C) Four Spout Jug. One Gal. G 5238 $3.39 If IAIHET OU AD '■» ■■■■ ■■ li GYM SET /P kj, o ( ,U 0,, .... KIDDIE SHOP x with rust-proof. 40 tb. ice cap. G 5284 .. $10.46 Open Wed. & Sat. Eve UtWtLKY ST ORE vrA (C) Croquet Bet - G 1975 W' 2s “P >tiu 9P ’ M * i ================== ==^ Basketball —S' - 1 ;-j c-asbnnr —Hundred* .f Seaton, At A ILJftOg WEDNESDAY NIGHT! Fun healthy BTi H IIIIIIIB' Bs for the kids! Mvl | I «II II k ML* W ip| f F'w ■i■ 3 ■ Igfgg 1I g 1g In ■’jfT Regular $29.95 Special $27.95 Mm Other gym sets to $73.95 OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’Till 9 K I OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS ’TILL 9 E g - u oo i» ww i l - 00 INDOOR OI Ik Including Bonus OUTDOORS ■ M slfT you’ll enjoy | |j W^i l 'T ) ■ UfaS- "" J rZ' comfort of ■ ILnM Cbelch l ffOsfej IIHL pfw 1 i / fll t'l — ria * iI ai a!jY I VZI/ */ — lisS __ LTMJisxi / / ' IV' I ■ LpicnkJ K i.J — Ai // M '■ 11' "■/ HE Hr V n' /// w v I IMHfcffESS* . . fc/ i f BP. 3k t. - s-j ' / ML-BJmSB -I 1,1 “"“’l X I "On. H.nd C»nrm< _ 4 1 ■ ami LINING t , nd Ctfl fhUll'jlßjfl ; Ml P) ( ) ■ WS Fiberglas 3roo<lT,ay B T * W- 7 MW food bol if « fidus.w-A.rlock- I i s' ; of cold lor hews B hasulitor "FOAM’STCP" ■ . X”|L JJJ?’- • <>o ’y* • l»'ie C« p »ci>y . No other shoe is as Ideally suited for year-’round casual wear. Per- C # AI? I *Vfl ** feet with summer sportswear, dressy enough to wear to the office. I jfkjo’L MeUl W ’ ,ef D,aln The air-conditioned FOAM-STEP sole is a delightful new experience fl I ' * ?°* n<)>d c ” nt,s •• - /WwWRIWH in comfort. The “shag” leather upper is surprisingly cool in sum- T T v m—aM—I 10 cle,n mer, comfortable in any weather. The MOMBO is a "one-shoe” tki. " ’S’-z’ ULEUiniiGA Kaye’s Shoe Store I ‘SAoM S<Mw ■ BASKET 'jll 2 'VeCATUR, P |ND. 77B T 4 doors South of Bank Decatur, Ind. *

THE DECATUR DAIL? DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TUESDAY, MAY $4, 19SS