Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THANKS To everyone for helping us have a successful Grand Opening, Congratulations to the following winners in our drawing: WINNER OF THE BICYCLE WAS . ‘ . L. S. Smith, 115 E. Rugg Street. 2nd prize, Alice Tumbleton, Route 2. 3rd prize, David Liby, Decatur. 4th prize, Miss Sharon Ichlwine, Decatur sth prize, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Decatur 6th prize, Richard Lewton, Decatur 7th prize, Bob Garard, Monroe Street Sth prize, Francis Geek, Route 4 9th prize, Russel Edgeii, Decatur TOth prize, Lase Grimm, Decatur 11th prize, Roy Fuhrman, Decatur 12th prize, Mrs. Richard Moses, Decatur 13th prize, Mrs. Mabel Eyanson, Decatur 14th prize, Ralph Hawkins, Decatur 15th prize, Mrs. Orval Rayer, Route 4, Decatur 16th prize, Thearl Stults, 4th & Jefferson 17th prize, Jesse Patch, Decatur * 18th prize, Naomi Sheets, sth street 19th prize, Ralph A. Bollinger, Dierkes street 20th prize, Bill Sprunger, Decatur 21st prize. Rev.‘John Chambers Decatur 22nd prize, Joe Hazelwood, Route 2 23rd prize, Raymond Sloph, 518 Niblick 24th prize, Myron Frank, Route 5 25th prize, Arlene Newman, Route 1. Winners May Pick Up Their Prizes At . . . D. &T. STANDARD SERVICE 130 N. 13th Street Phone 3*2516

G iff s FATHER’S DAY, JUNE IMb A:>. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ‘l-95 /3 95 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Off O Ideal for Dress or Sportswear ‘2-95 to *s’s® ■te&fUl / MfrvA I .< Rs c .ZaPr 0d I V \ -■• r7 ILL MflroSfm * B* 1 <W|< I Wf» BERMUDA TYPE 1 s | tJBk WALKING SHORTS jflL-* A Short-Cut to Cool Comfort 'l'' • » -ii ’3-0® V; ‘ fill \HOBBY JEANS 'V\ l\ 2- 6 5 ... ’5-50 M REAL dress slacks nil ■ Mr mH - WL : W,.. For That Real Dressed-Up Look IB *4’95 up Cal.E. Peterson CLOTHING

Tri Kappa Awards Uh rick Scholarship The Tri Kappa sorority of Decatur has made its annual 8100 scholarship award to David Uhrick, who graduated from the Decatur high school last week. This scholarship in awarded each year by the sorority to a senior from either the public or Catholic high school. Uhrieh is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick of this city. The award is presented U> the student for use in furthering his education at-the school of hla choice. Girls Fir&wilfct On Lake Bottom Two French township girls, while enjoying a vacation at their parents' summer home at Lake Wawasee, decided on *•, treasure hunt on a boat and they went trailing along the lake shore. The girls were Helen and Lois Baumgardner and as Helen rowed along Lola who Ls only id years old, discovered a wallet lying on the lake bottom. The girls fished it out and found it loaded with twenty dollar bills, totaling several hundred dollars. The wallet contained the name of the owner, an Anderson man who insisted on deriding the money when the girls returned it. He had lost it last autumn and given up finding itSnapshot Contest Photos On Display Photos submitted by young people of the Decatur trading area I®, the. "Best Man Is. Dad” snapstfpt cobtest sponsored by Decaturs “Let's Meet Our Town” merchants, are on display in local store windows. , Entries of snapshots can be made until judging Friday at 11:30 a.m. Entry blanks can be obtained from local merchants. Among the numerous entries already made, some are on display in the windows of Scbafef store, BlackweH’s, Holthouse Drug Co., Family restaurant. Bower Jewelry store. Kiddie Shop, Begun's, MazeUn’s Ehinger and Kortenber, Haflich and Morrissey, and Newberhy’s. Judges for the contest will be Bud Anepaugh, Anspaugh studio; Paul Edwards, Edwards studio, and Marlene Laurent, Decatur Daily Democrat. Awards for the winning entries will be made Saturday at 6:30 p.m. during the amateur talent show at the court house ramp. Louis Jacoba, chairman of the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, will present the awards.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Few Os Indiana GM Workers Still Idle 17,000 Return To Work At Anderson INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Only a small percentage of Hoosier workers employed by General Motors remained on strike today. Still out are 3.200 workers at the Indianapolis Chevrolet body plant with pickets still on duty and on negotiations planned' or*Hn progress. The back of the local issues strikes was broken when 17.000 workers at the Delco Remy plant in Anderson were ordered back to work Monday night on (he strength o| the GM-ClO-UAW guaranteed annual wage agreement. That left only a total of 8,000 out at Guide Lamp in Anderson and the Indianapolis Chevy plant. About one o'clock this morning, the Anderson Guide Lamp workers, about 5,000 strong, were told to withdraw the picket line and return to their jobs. About 75 percent reported for the first shift this morning. Earlier Monday a back to work trend was noted at Kokomo and Bedford. The 3,500 workers at Delco Radio division at Kokomo and 1,700 workers at Fabricast division at Bedford returned for Monday afternoon shifts. Orders followed shortly for return of 1,300 workers at General Motors transmission and forging plants at Muncie. That plant like the Chevy body plant at Indianapolis. had been shut down because of shortage of materials caused by strikes at feeder plants. Sees Early Freedom For Priest Prisoners HONG KON(a (INS) — The Catholic Mission Bulletin said today that the 16 American priests still detained in Communist China “are expected out soon.” If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Look! Mercury gives you four big - reasons for buying during June FWW’WT’W ——n 1!£ SS - IKi ww i | i Wf ibi wI m Wit Hi illl I !<■ 1 Wil 1“ JH fa 111 I j>. l awfe a M| RgMfi Hmi M M n, J. s»>SHOWN ABOVE IS the newest Mercury of all—the sleek, low-silhouette Montclair 4-door Sedan. Powerful 198-horsepower Co "' v SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine; 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, standard equipment.

*1 WE’RE OUT TO SET NEW RECORDS •A- * Mercury sales are breaking all records. More and more people who want big-car beauty » and performance have joined the awing to the . future-styled, super-powered new Mercury. We’re going all out to keep the ball rolling and make June the biggest sales month in Mercury history. We mean business —and this month we’re really dealing. n HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES “• for your present car. Because we’re selling Mercurys at record-breaking pace, we can offer you the top trade-in. And during June, we’re being extra generous.

IT PAYS TO OWN A mERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER

Don't mlafe th* biff television hit, Ed Sunivans “TOAST, OF THE TOWN," Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WIN-T, Channel 15. RKMEMBER “TOAST” WILL BE ON THE AIR ALL SIMMER. - Schwartz Ford Company, Inc. Corner Third and Monroe Streets Decatur Ind

Waterloo TV Will Publicize Dedication WIN-T, Waterloo television station will carry a live interview between 5 and 6 o’clock Wednesday afternoon pertaining to the dedication of Decatur's Youth and Community Center next week, it was announced today. Local television viewers are invited to watch this program, which is entitled "Cactus Jack,*' and see and hear the publicity given the local project. Hartford City Woman Killed In Accident MUNCIE, Ind. (INS) — Mrs. Caldonia Keplinger, 71, of Hartford City, died late Monday of injuries suffered in a two-car collision at a county road intersection with Ind. 3 nine miles north of Muncie. The car in which Mrs. Keplinger was riding drove onto the highway into the path of an auto driven by James D. Shaw, of Fort Wayne. Neither Shaw nor his brother, Robert, was injured. Mrs. Keplinger’s husband, Jasper, 76, is in fair condition at Ball memorial hospital and Mrs. Josephine Lewellen, 75, of Eaton, is in critical condition. * • Trade in a Good T'wn — Decatur

“Party Nite” EVERY Wed. and Fri. Nite MOOSE MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting At 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY JUNE 14 Theo. G. Hill, W. M.

Attend Conference Os Brethren Church Joe Baumgartner and the Rev. John D. Mishler are at Grand ißapids. Mich., attending the Church of the Brethren annual conference, as delegates from the Pleasant Dale congregation, June 14-19. Their wives are also attending various meetings in connection with the program. An estimated 10,000 persons will be present for the program, combining official business with inspirational services. Moderator of is Dr. A. Stauffer

OPEN HOUSE TWO NEW MODERNISTIC HOMES 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 — June 18th and 19th 7 to 9 June 22nd Any other time by appointment LOCATION: East Monroe Street, Decatur. Go East across Monroe Street bridge, past the Decatur Youth Center, then turn right */ z block past entrance to Stratton Place then go 1 */ z blocks East on the road known as Belmont road. Signs will direct you. These two new Modernistic design homes with beam ceilings are the first to be built in Decatur that are for sale and you will be amazed at the amount of living space. One is a 3 bedroom, the other a two bedroom. The kitchens are^modem with built in stoves, ovens, etc. All the woodwork is beautiful Mahogany and the large closets have sliding doors. Full basement and car port. Beautiful stone fronts, really set off these new modernistic homes. These homes were built with the finest material that was available and we want everyone that can do so, to look them over. Theft is rto obligation and no one will bother you unless you wish to ask questions about the homes. ~ If anyone is interested in buying and has an older home to trade in, talk it over with us, we will try to deal with you. They will be completely furnished by The Holthouse Furniture Store, to give you an idea how beautiful these Modernistic homes are. MR. & MRS. LEWIS BEERY Owners A The Kent Realty & Auction Co. C. W. Kent Realtors Gerald Strickler

O LOW PRICE TAG Mercury prices start below 13 models in the low-price field.* And with our special June trade-in allowances, the price actually comes lower. Remember: you get all of Mercury’s “big car value” at this low price. »Ba«ed on eompanaon of manufacturers’ sugguted lift or factory retail prices, using Mercury Custom i-door Sedan (not illustrated'). Vb' ! . A EASY TERMS * As part of this big June deal, your Mercury dealer will handle all. the necessary arrangements to get you the easiest possible terms to fit your budget. .

Curry, executive director of the national service board for religious objectors, Washington, D. C.' Special meetings are planned in 24 areas of the church at work, with many outstanding speakers from its own and other denominations. Sandy MacDbe says: "Spring is the plantin’ season the worrrld around. But ye can plant the seeds of security every month, by simply signin’ up on the Payroll Plan where ye work. Mon, ’tis pretty to watch the little green bonds grow.”

.TUNE 14, 1955

Increase Shown In Business Failures NEW YORK (INS) — Dun and Bradstreet. Inc., announced that nationwide business failures in the week ended June 9 totaled 230. This compared with 203 in the preceding week and 206 in the same week last year. Casualties thus far in 1955 totaled 5.141, for a weekly average of 228 in the comparable period a year ago. •i *• Providence —- About 21 percent of the atmosphere near sea level is oxygen.

NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT • Exclusive styling shared by no other car • New super-torque V-8 engihes on every model (188 and 198 horsepower)—backed by Mercury's record of producing V-8 engines exclusively • 4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every model at no extra cost • Dual exhausts on Montclair and Monterey models at no extra cost • Ball-joint front wheel suspension • Anti-fouling high-epmpression spark plugs • Consistently highest resale value in its field according to authoritative reports