Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1955 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JVN® 1. 1155

STORES OPEN EOT WEDNESDAY ’TILL 9:00 P. M. / - . .■’ * z; F< ." -1 I V.«-> 1 l\ \ I W\ < 1\ r / ' ' - ®.s\ > W B - XjHk Ffc > 1 From ® ur Collection x ■H9|^-, If you want to please Dad, give him a gift k * -*Xz K >no can wear! You’re sure to win his high PwK‘ -r-Wm f “ VOr ’. "I*#^ f y°u make y»ug, V k<A it f v » IjMr tions here. It s our business to know what ' Lj W< ,1 ’ < men like when it comes to wearables! Z‘ ZjRS'/ - - - -. ■ v C/Tr W\A denim \ ■Jz' w&gjil y■ <y PANTS .. ' SPORT SHIRT ’ BELTS $3-20 up .25 up $1.50 up /e 7| ’ T JB MrPL f&i ■ J"fl 1 / / f J£ ll M Ffl '/ V\ *’’ / ZrZ I<r I i i< gf/M f WrO Mffi» ' (JVT M'® uorf/ neckties j socks. 5J.95 up sl.soup 55c u P ' ‘CXIe3 . jfiw ■••'- I* kB r F. \ / ' "' i >*z- /f k a iw«K \ y HP/ V, // V■■ A\ ■-■ 1 -T ;; v HF wx\ HANDKERCHIEFS V, iZZST 35c up SLACKS ' SPORT JACKET $5.95 up $7.95 up llolllioiise - Schulte & 10. OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS ’TILL 9

TH® DUCATTJ® DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATVR, INDIANA

G. C. MURPHY CO. WEOHESDH BE SPECIALS I , ; . . A ’•>, ' .;. Vtt .*' •,. ' * 10 Keeps Plenic Beverages Bold! Portable Ice Chests 5495 Save $2.00 on these OMy-to-carry portable tee chests during our June Anniversary Sate! Completely insulated to keep beverages <old. they ere equipped with a sturdy metal handle. inches. Assorted plaids er plain red enameled finish. wbfak wit jifiß 161-165 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

H • HB I . DELUXE I FREEZERS J— UPRIGHTS ' ... 2 CHEST TYPS— -yB 10 C U. Ft. 12% cu. Ft. $279«95 I *339-95 15 Cu. Ft. I I 17CU.F*. 5 339-95 I i aw 20 Cu " Ft - I | I OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9-00 I | UHRICK BROS. | 1 " ■» 11 1 1.1-ir - ■ .1 I-, i' .-- •, r1- : ,1 _ -■ 1 . u u- Imn »wnri.vr,' iT-iar~.,i, »..m.'~~i.—.„i --..»» ■ - ... -.-— - ir - ■.- -. URI >U ff p ' di® ' Ao . ' ' ' z Sil fl il t! I fl If frf I il t/r I b 1 ' ' /■ I Ibf I li ; n I ’J | // Fl / I wt j v^Rtß sf 1 * Laminated Plastic Table Top is Mar-proof & Stain-proof W/ • Matching Chairs in Washable Plastic •. | i|<» The Kfno-Stze Table ft 36 Inches wide and 60 f ' inches long, extra leaf extends table to 1Z inches. A A OC 1 1 ' "*7 This plus six matching chairs gives you a dinette n-at t ed W l , L ,i ln l " 7' ds! n ChrOme is triple- $lO D^n *o e iivers p ated and will not tarnish. Buy now and save. WYLIE Furniture Company 152 S. Second j Decatur 1

Two Accidents, One Arrest Reported Two accidents and one arreit were recorded by the city police Monday. Charles H. Powers ot‘Columbus, Ohio, was arrested for speeding and paid a $5 and costs fine in justice cf the peace court. The fine amounted to $18.75. A truck driven by Herman Dierkes was struck by an auto operated by Carlin W. Crisp of Monroeville at the intersection of First and Monroe The collision happened when both cars turned onto Monroe street, with the Crisp ear turning than the truck and oatchiAg the right front fender on the truck’s left front fonder. Damage to the Crisp car amounted to S6O and the truck had $lO damages. A car driven by Catarino’ L. Briones backed out of a parking space on Court street And was struck by an automobile belonging to Harry Kershner of route four. Damages were sls to the Briones’ auto and $35 to Kershner’s. „ Arrests Driver For Ignoring Stop Sign Charles Connely, 38, of near Monroe, was arrested this morning by deputy Arnold for disregarding signs in Union township. He will appear in justice of the peace court June 17. A person’s mouth is about the same width as the eyes.

Fellowships Are Awarded By G. E. Value Fellowships At Over SIOO,OOO NEW YORK, N.Y. — Graduate fellowships valued at more than sloo,ooo—part of a total of 74 fellowships for 1955-56 — were awarded today by the General Electric Educational and Charitable Fund to 34 of the nation's foremost college graduates, including two women. Both of the women will continue their studies under fellowships granted for the first time this year to honor Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of directors of the General Electric Company from 1922 to 1939 and from 1942 to 1944. Recipients of the fellowships are from 14 states. China, Czechoslovakia and Canada. All hold degrees from American colleges and will continue their graduate studies in 17 universities in this „ country. Thirteen recipients are married and 21 are unmarried. The amount of each fellowship ranges from a minimum of $1,750 for a Fellow who is single, 32,100 for a married Fellow without children, and $2,500 for a married Fellow with children. In addition to the stipends to the Fellows, a grant of $1,200 is made for each Fellowship to the college or university at which the Fellow will study, this grant to be applicable so equipment and other educational costs. The fellowship awards are one phase of the General Electric Educational support prograng which in 1955 will disburse approximately a million and a quarter dollars, according to Kenneth G. Patrick, G-E manager of educational relations. - “ ' Six fellowships each were announced today from the Owen D. Young. Edwin W. Rice, Jr., Charles A. Coffin and Gerard Swope Funds and 10 are known as General Electric fellowships. Forty additional G-E fellowships for graduate study will be awarded to universities in the U. S. which will in turn designate the recipients. Today’s winners were selected by a committee of six representatives of national professional societies, two college presidents, and two G-E representatives. The Charles A. Coffin fellowships were established in 1923 to honor the company’s first president who served from 1892 to 1913 and was chairman of its board from 1913 to 1922. Since 1923, 122 students have continued their education utrdw CoFfm Fellowships. In 1945, the Gerard Swope Fellowships were established to honor the man who served as president from -1922 to 1939 and from 1942 to 1944. Since then 59 persons have studied under Swope Fellowships. The Owen D. Young and the Edwin W. ißice, Jr., funds were established last year through contributions to the General Electric Educational and Charitable Fund by the General Electric Company and this is the first time that Fellowships have been awarded from those funds. Rice was president of General Electric from 1913 to 1922 and honorary chairman of the board of directors from 1922 to 1935. Eighteen of the fellowships were offered in the physical sciences, engineering and industrial management under the Coffin-Swope-Rice funds, and six fellowships were offered in the arts, and sci enees, law and business udder the Owen D. Young fund. Autos Sideswipe On County Line Road About $370 property damage was caused in an accident at 1:30 p. m. Monday when two cars sideswiped on the county line road a half mile east of the Winchester road. The cars, driven by Henry Schroeder, 17, of Decatur route one, and Gra t E. Kimbel, 35, of Jackson, €)., collided after Schroedec lost control of his vehicle, trying to slow down on the narrow gravel road. No one was injured. The accident was investigated by the Adams county sheriff’s department. Miss Helen Haubold Will Visit Europe Miss Helen Haubold, supervisor of music instruction in the Decatur public schools, left last week on a trip which will take her to six European countries. She is traveling with Mrs. John Hallahan of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hallahan is the former Virginia Hite, a niece of the Misses Madge and Fan Hite. -The two have spent about a week in New’ York City. They will sail Wednesday ,qn the Queen Mary. The countries which have been included on their itinerary are England. Belgium, France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy. They will be gone for about six weeks. Detroit — An average privatelyowned passenger automobile In the United States uses about 650 gallons ot gasoline a year.

PAGE SEVEN

Nothing Missing In Breakin At Berne A wouldd>e thlet went to a lot of work for nothing sometime last night when he dellgently pried open a steel window casement of the Graber's produce building in Berne, entered and then left through the front dobr without taking anything. ■ * The breakin occurred sometime between 7 p. m. Monday and 6:45 a. m. today When it was discovered. A thorough search of the place today tailed to reveal anything missIn «- Passes To Theater Mailed To Entrants Snapshot Contest Closes On June 17 Free theater passes were mailed out today to early entrants who have entered the "Best Man is Dad" snap-shot contest. These tickets to the Adams theater entitle the entrants to treat Dad to a good show. The contest, which closes Friday ofc next week, gives every entrant an -opportunity to win a valuable gift that can be presented to Dad on Father's Day, Sunday, June 19. 7 Open to all boys and girls of 14 or under, the contest offers a host of prizes for snap-shots of Dad in action, doing something for the children. ’ There is still time for all children who have not yet entered to get into the fun. Take a picture of Dad showing him helping or doing something for you or some of the other children. Attach an entry blank that you will find elsewhere in this paper, and bring your entry to the Chamber of Commerce office. All photos entered in the contest will be on public display in the windows of Decatur stores. Entries will be accepted until noon Friday, June 17. In addition to first prize %f an Eastman movie camqya, the following prizes will be awarded: Manhattan shirt with tie and tie bar. Meeker billfold, Flexlet watch band, Westclox alarm clock, Bernz blow torch, Mallory straw hat or Emerson felt hat, McGreg- ' or shirt, gold pocket knife, Zippo lighter, electric hand lantern, cuff links, tie bar and cuff link set, Parker Jotter ball point pen, Crps- * cent wrench and a small parts storage rack. ’ An entry blank appears in to- ’ day’s Daily Democrat or one can ' be obtained from your local rel tail.merchant. . ..I- .

at SUTTON'S Os SNORKEL / Wk (MOMUI MlT 7 Wai wX MW *” T WjL Spanish Onye W( Base. *30.00 WX'SX VALIANT W lix. v\ L »it.t* • / J Uw K. .5 Z4f End* Xk W *dunk I*l filling” IMAHIt l MWTIMU -w laurkel Pen. *20.00 V '”""* Pencil. »T-»0 ' Dad will be delighted ... and so proud of your gift! |t’( the world** only dean-filling pen. Select your Father’s Day gift from our selection of Sheaffer Pens, Gift Set* and Desk Sets. Shooffor Snorkel mm from $0.75 NAME IMPRINTED IN GOLD! . NO EXTRA CHARGE!