Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

INSURANCE AUTO LOW COST BROAD FORM FIRE r WINDSTORM BURGLARY COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. Cowens James Cowens 209 Court St. PHONE 3-3GOI

fl I WB BZ Jl ~ 0 JMBBBB| JUST IN TIME FOR ■p Fat li f r's II a i MMI JUNE 19th ■ ~ j~- f / ' ~ v ■' B TtMT I • I I^W|jhJWsAvnSMBBB? B °™j H PICTURED H WnlTnOUSft ■^ijffi^.&i2?i'i»'i"?2 L >"jySf ?^7i<')tV^^j£> , i-^^^Sw^^aMPW9 1 IH I S M?r I ■«»»£ DOES IT AGAIN! ■ •• ■ ■ Twn Grpat Valiiaq a choice of platform rocker or swivel rocker ... come in and see these and ■ W wJI I U L W BLB I"J ■ you 11 want several at these low, low pries. W VALUE NO. 1 VALUE NO. 2 BI~X£ n I COMPARE THESE FEATURES: O - I r* I ■ Platform Rocker . SIZE Swivel Rocker Reg. $49.95 Value 36-inch height... 29-inch width ... 21” x 33” Seat. D o _ .. . Keg. >5v.90 value |a £)f) '• TIP - PROOF ROCKER C\t\ ■ mH nH SPRING CONSTRUCTION A A KK HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION "■ I All wood is to I ■ OF FINISHES I , Either chair mahogany or I H COVERS GALORE |H Many long wearing fabrics in complete assortment of colors. I v m • SWIVEL ROCKER All the platform rocker a complete $3.00 DOWN DELIVERS seng swivel. . M $4.00 DOWN DELIVERS —-.- . . B GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR FATHER’S DAY ■ ■ Dll'll jßk' COMPANION SPECIAL! | values To 119.95 I ■■JU I > mouse ■ KENMAR CONTOUR CHAIRS YOUR CHOICE 79 95 H SEV ERAL STYLES AND PATTERNS IN TAPESTRY AND NAUCAHYDE FURNITURE STORE ■. . 1 . . '-■?— 239 N - 2nd St. Ph. 3-3778 ~ Decatur, Ind. J, » ■< ■ - •••’—. ■- '■ ■ . -z ..

4-H Junior Leaders Meet Monday Hight Over 100 Leaders Meet At Geneva Over 100 junior leaders met at the Geneva school Monday evening. The meeting opened with mixers, one on “This Country of Ours," centering around Flag Day. The meeting was called to order by John Ripley, president. Pledgee were led by Sharon Schuller and Arleh Mitchell. Ruth Ina Johnson led the group in singing. During the business session, the group decided not to sell “ScotchLite” due to various reasons. Also, the members are urged to pay their dues to Jerry Sprunger, treasurer, immediately. The following presented interesting reports on their trip to . 4-H roundup: Barbara Carr. Palmer Inniger, Ruth' Sipe, Noel Fenner, Clark Stahly, Fred Lehman, Ken-

neth VonGunten, Flossie Schwarts. Dianne Leichty, Dorie Ann Bluhm. Shirley Fenstermaker, Audfey Kuhn, Glenda Johnson. Ronald Gerbers, Dick McCullough, Beverly Fenstermaker, Pauline Bixler, Others who attended the Roundup Nancy Jo Leichty, Max Lehman, but were not present to report were Carol Heller, Judy Goldner, John Ripley, and Donna Small. Larry Busick and Kenneth Marckel. L Special features during the evening included a stunt by each of the following townships: French, solo by Ned Kipfer, Stranger In Paradise:* Monroe, •’Magic Sheet;” Preble* “Ventriloquism;” Root, "Davy Crockett;” St. Marys, “Hadacol Advertisement;” and a "Style Show” by Blue Creek. The style show won first prise. The remaining townships, Washington, Jefferson, Kirkland, and Hartford, paid consequences for being unprepared. Some wore shoes on the opposite feet, while others stacked their shoes Into a pile during a relay. Wabash and Union townships were not represented at

THF DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lhe time. The recreation leaders were in charge of recreation. Refreshments were served by the Root township junior leaders. The meeting closed by forming a friendship circle and singing "Goodnight Ladies.” The next meeting will be July 18, at the McMillan recreation field, during' the 4-H exchange trip with Vanderburg county. FIRST AMATEUR (Continued from Page One) 6:30 p.m. show Saturday. flood sized crowds of people have been attending the festival each evening, in spite of the cool and sometime’s rainy weather. About 50 concessions have been brought in by the Hiawatha shows to provide entertainment including rides, a fun house, food stands and games. A free act is scheduled for tonight at about 6:30 p.m. when -•-‘Happy Jack” Lewis will pull an automobile by his teeth down Second street.

Increasing Parking Space At Hospital Work has started op converting part of the lawn in front of the Adams county Memorial hospital into a parking area. When completed, the new area wil accommodate 20 or 25 cars. The area will relieve the congestion along' the circular drive. It will be covered with gravel and access to the new area will be directly from the driveway in front of the hospital. Vote For Overhaul Os Election Laws WASHINGTON (INS) — The senate rules committee voted, 5 to 3, today to overhaul federal election laws by boosting campaign spending limits but tightening requirements on accounting for funds. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

REPUBLICANS (Continued from page One) ocrats. Diener had charged GAW was '‘dangerous and socialistic” and that the Democrats were a CIO “tool.”' Today’s blast from Skillen accused Diener pf standing “with the extremists in his party who in the past have placed similar charges of socialistic against the federal reserve system, slum clearance programs, social security and the rural electrification program." Skillen denied that GAW was socialistic, claiming that “neither the fund for unemployment compensation nor the guaranteed annual wage payments are from state tax receipts." FOUR NATIONS (Continued from **W One) mark, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina and the U. S. If you have something to sell or rooms: for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

ENTRY BLANK Cut Out and Drop In Box at any Decatur Drug Store Decatur Youth Day Pet Parade FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 9:00 A.M. Child’s Name A Age .... Enter Pot In one (1) event only. Check Event Smallest Pet ■f-— _ Largest Pet . 7 Best Trick Dog Best Decorated Vehicle with Pet 9 Best Dressed Dog Best Dressed Cat Pet with Longest Ears Q Pet with Longest Tail Most Unusual Pet

NATION-WIDE (Continued from Page One) tion traffic into the county from Allen county. Once in the county, the Fort Wayne evacuees would be put into private homes, schools, lodges, church basements and other buildings until Fort Wayne could be restored enough for their return home. This mass care division of civil defense in Adams county is under the direction of Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the American Red Cross chapter, and E. W. Lankenau, disaster relief chairman for the local Red Cross. Also ready for civil defense work in Adams county are medical teams organized by Dr. Harold Zwick, head of the county’s medical society. Some of these doctors, nurses and first aid technicians would be sent to Fort Wayne and others would stay in the county to take care of medical aid here. During this test alert. Fort Wayne is relying on the 15 counties surrounding Allen county for aid In the disaster produced by the pretended attack. Since other parts of the nation are suffering similar “supposed” disasters, each area must depend on itself for speedy correction of the problems paused by the mock attack. During 1955, some 14.340,000,000 in Series “E” bonds bought., ten years ago are maturing, bringing the total since May 1, 1951 t o nearly >2O billion. So far nearly 75% of matured “E” bonds are being retained by their owners to keep growing in value under the 10-year extension option. Trade in a Good 'town — Decatur

LETS TALK TRADE! Get more for your old equipment on a New Holland haler this week. We’re making better deals on trade-ins right now! Why? It gives us time to recondition your used equipment before haying season starts. Trade now and take your choice from New Holland’s famous “Family of Five” great balers. . — Model “66” Engine or P.T.O. From drawbar to bale '■* chute the most com- ! pact baler you can uWjQ buy. Yet it bales up ’w Ix’i T tons an hour. Easy to run » easy to maintain ... it out- , , , bales many more ex pensive balers. Engine driven “66” takes a 1-plow tractor. Model “66” P.T.O. gives the same high capacity_with 2-plow tractor. —i fHMiw.r _ "Seper 77" jB Englae or P.T.O. If you want the fastest baling for large I acreages or custom y| I work, the New Hol- TT land “Super 77” is your baler. Up to 12 '• tons an hour . . sliced, square bales ' that are easy to stack, easy to feed. Free-floating pickup and adjustable wadboard feed hay to bale chamber with fast, gentle action. Anti-dog knotters clean themselves, f' hundreds of bales without a miss. “Super 77” P.T.O. has over-running clutch that lets you shift at will. Engine driven “Super 77” has big 24 hq>. air cooled motor. For farmers or custom operators who want a top capacity wire tie baler, the “Mighty 80” puts up firm, square bales ready for shipping or storing. It’s a complete baler line and we’re ready to trade! Remember, no matter what your need, we have a New Holland that’s right for your farm. Call or see us -today RIEHLE TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT CO. Nuttman Ave. West of 13th St. Phone 3-2509’

WEDNESDAY JUNE 15. 1955

DENIES POLIO (Continued from Page One) unable to pay. A similar stand was taken Tuesday by welfare secretary Oveta Culp Hobby, who charged that the Democratic proposal would open the “back door” to socialized medicine. The AMA official said doctors will abide by the priority schedules which will limit polio vaccinations to children from five through nine until the vaccine is available in large supply. Chairman Basil O’Connor of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis also is to testify on what he thinks went wrong with the vaccine program and what should be dohe about it. O'Connor has previously expressed his belief that government mishandling contributed , heavily to the current confusion over the mass inoculation program. He has also hit hard at critics who, contended that the national foundation was at fault by “overpublicizing” both the disease ahd the Salk vaccine. Also scheduled to testify today were Dr. Walter B. Martin of Norfolk, Va., past president of the American Medical Association, and Dr. Julian Price of Florence, S. C., an AMA trustee. Meanwhile, some committee members were thinking of a compromise between administration proposals to spend 35 million dollars for vaccine tor needy. . children and a Democratic bill to buy vaccine for every U. S. child,.estimated to cost 130 million dollars. •» ft you nave 'omethlng to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. brings results. ■ ■ xfidMß.dMk T ,—HI _