Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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MRS. LILLIAN KORZEN, 44, is shown in Chicago after summing down to 170 pounds from a hefty 190 in an attempt to save her marriage. Her goal is the trim 127 pounds she was when she became the bride of Michael Korzen, 42, a transit employe, who asked in court for a divorce because of her appetite, but hinted he might change his mind if she dieted. They have two children, Delores, 10, and Michael, Jr., 11. The case eomes up again Sept. 27, and she says her husband la in for a pleasant surprise. (International)

APPALLING PICTURE (Contlnusd from Pure One> colons by the veteran organizations of the city. * A banquet tonight for the members of all Decatur organizations •will be featured at the center. Charlea McCall, governor of Moosehaven„ will be main speaker. Alsb on the program will be invocation by the Rev. Virgil W. Sexton, community singing led by Lawrence , and Robert Macklin, dinner music by Ron Robinson'* combo, greetings by E. Lyon, state commander of the American Legion, and introductions SEE Dick Mansfield Motor Sales, North 2nd street II se d Car Lot, For a BETTER Used Car. 146 t 3

r —- Last Time Tonight — “LONG LONG TRAILER" Lucille Ball, Deal Arnaz Z ALSO — "Riding With Buffalo Bill” & Cartoon. O—O , FRI. & SAT. 2 COLOR HITS! SVIN*! « ’LOVIN’’ebU. ( [dandailey-dianalynnl —ADDED THRILLER—I GIN AND I SAVAGE RY | >la a lead where I m bolds art barred O £f| liOMWkyl F!lW.aix ?J v * w l|| Jej® f kinlij3R 7 ‘ - i I —o Sun. A Mon.—“ Cry Vengeance” A "My Favorite Spy."

by G. Remy Bierly. Dedication activities will continue Friday with Youth Day events Including a pet parade, and Junior Olympics, Friday morning, sports demonstrations and other entertainment at 1:30 p. m., and a teen-age dance for all area teenagers from 8:30 p. m. to midnight. Area open house night Saturday beginning at 9 p. m. will feature the first annual Gingham ball, a actuate dance extnavaganza cosponsored by the Gecode club of the General Electric company "and the Central Soya recreation association. THREE NEW CASES (Continued from Page One> vaccine on hand awaiting clearance from the national institutes of health. ' The new Indiana polio total is 10 higher than the number of cases listed at 'the same time in 1954, but is 16 less than in 1953. State health officials noted that the incidence of polio probably will start climbing steeply sometime in July and reach a peak, which norriially comes in August tor Indiana. No immediate connection was found among the five cases of polio occurring in Elkhart county since - April 1. Reports from Elkhart county to the state board of health did not show ho\y many of the total of six cases were paralytic.

— TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 , “New York Confidential” Brod Crawford, Anne Bancroft ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o FRI. & SAT. MANHUNT 1 ...la rhe hot green Burma jungle! wwrscoesf SOBFST WARWICK • REGINALD MNNYV o—o Sun.. A Mon.—" Run for Cover” James Cagney, John Derek

Italian President Seeks New Premier ROME (INS) —ltalian president Giflvanni Gronchi began his difficult Job today of hunting for -a ney premier to replace the resigned pro-western premier Mario Scelba. ■■ Leaders of all parties held inorni"g meetings and wsrre to meet again in the afternoon to define their respective positions to be conmunicatcd to the pres'dent Fruit Production Is Slightly Lower Severe Crop Damage In Part Os Nation WASHINGTON (INS) —An agriculture department survey showed today that total production of deciduous fruits this year will be only moderately below that ot 1954, despite severe crop damage in some states. Fruit crops' tn all eoutheitv states, as well as tn Michigan, Illinois, and California, suffered badly from freezing temperatures this spring. The department predicts, however, that prospects for grapes sweet cherries, sour cherries, apricots and figs are above average. 'Apple and pear production will be slightly below average, and the output of plums will be even smaller. The two fruits expected to fall ' sharply below normal production this year are peaches and prunes. - - —— —- — The survey showed that the condition in June of fruits to be harvested in August. September and October was generally good. 'According to the department's forecast, consumer demand for fruit this summer and fall will be somewhat stronger than during the corresponding seasons last year. Demand for processing is expected to be about as strong as last year. Carryover stocks of most canned deciduous fruits are expected to be larger this year than last. An exception is apricots, but the 1955 crop of this fruit is much larger than the 1954 output. For the next two months, supplies of peaches from the southern and south central states will be light, although California will send out about an average supply of Freestone peaches. Heavier supplies of both sweet cheerles and apricots are expected from California this year for fresh use and processing. In addition, there should be larger supplies of strawberries for freezing since the output on the Pacific Coast this year is greater than in 1955. Production of Bartlett .pearsi from Pacific Coast states also is expected to be about as large as last year, while the crop of fail and winter pears should be much larger. .—- California will send a bigger supply of Valencia oranges to market this summer than in 1954. Prices for these oranges at early June auctions were down somewhat. ■ ’ ~ I Elwood Man Killed As Train Hits Auto ELWOOD, Ind. (INS) —-Seventy seven year old David Babb, was injured fatally Wednesday when his car was hit by a Nickle Plate freight train at Elwood, near his home. Man Fatally Burned In Motel Explosion NEW ALBANY, Ind. (INS) — Last rites will be held Friday for 45 year old Ernes F. Gillespie, of (New Albany, who was fatally burned in a motel explosion Mr. Gillespie was hurt June 9 in a gas explosion and died of his injuries Wednesday. Mrs. Victoria Ramsey Is Taken By Death Mrs. Victoria Alice Ramsey, 87, of Tocsin, died Wednesday at the Southview nursing home at Bluffton. She was a member of the Tocsin Evangelical United Brethren church. Surviving are five sons, Thomas and Paul of Toledo. O„ Seal of Huntington, Ralph of Boulder City, Colo., and George of South Whitley; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Green ot Kingsland and Mrs. Carl Griffin of Fort Wayne; a sister, Mrs. Anna Butler of Warren; 21 grandchildren anti 36 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Tocsin EUB church, the Rev. Homer Studebaker officiating. Burial will be ip the' Tocsincemetery. Friends may Call at the Elzey & Son funeral home in Ossian after 7 o'clock this evening. I Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the Tocsin EUB church, the Rev. Homer Studebaker officiating. Burial will be in the Toesin cemetery. Friends may call at the Elzey & Son funeral home In Ossian after 7 o'clock this evening. Trade In a Good Town — Decat j . I- \ '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA.,

Orders Secondary Boycott Be Halted Teamsters Ordered To Halt Boycott INDIANAPOLIS (INS) -API. Teamsters local 135 has been ordered to halt a secondary boycott ot truck shipments to a strike bound Marsh Foodliner grocery chain at Yorktown. And the NLRB also upheld the union's charges that the firm is using a Muncie warehouse as a "subterfuge" . . .labeling the Stevenson Refrigerated Truck Service Go., a “hired ally of Foodliners.' Trial examiner Louis Plost held the Muncie local was within its. right when it called the strike. Feb. 26 even though it ha* not been named official collective bargaining agent for workers of the firm. Plost added Marsh will not be required to bargin with the union until it has won such rights in a vote of employes supervised by the NLRB. But for the Indianapolis union members, who had been boycotting two warehouses, the NLRB held the union had no right to retuse to load Marsh cargo trucks in.sympathy with the four - month -old strike of the Muncie union against the grocery firm.— INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — livestock: . - x , Hogs 6.000. Barrows and gilts around 240 lbs down 75c to fully 31 lower. Heavier weights 50e to 31 lower, 180-240 lbs 2050-2125. top 2175, 240-270 lbs 1975-2075, 270-300 lbs 19-20. 120-160 lbs 15-17. Sows generally 31 to 31.50 lower. Choice 270-250 lbs 1650-1850, 350-450 lbs 1450-1650. Cattle 800. Calves 300. Steers and heifers opened steady. Cows steady. Five loads of Jiigh good to mostly choice 950-1150 ttj steers sold to arrive 22-2250. A load of good to choice heifers 2185 on same basis. Choice steers and mixed yearlings in regular trading 22502275. Good to low choice steers and heifers 1950-22. Commercial to low good 16-1925. Utility and commercial cows 1150-14. Canner and cutter 950 - 12. Vealers steady. Choice'and prime 1950-21. Commercial and good 16-19. Sheep 300. Lambs not established. Early sales averaging 31.50 lower. Ewes steady. A few choice to prime spring lambs 23. Good to choice 11-2259. Utility down to 19 or less. Ewes 350-6.

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Rural Youth Plan For Outing Sunday Adams county rural youth members wifi journey to Pokagon state park Sunday for the annual all-day outing. Day’s activities will include swimming, boating, horse-

KHff ‘ii IvSOalal. 3 I k * 4 • I I n I * A I » $ i fel i m i> I®- I '‘S*—— bKI Bp* 4 M -— "' K II I F ■ Double Dresser With Mirror and Bed! This is absolutely the most fabulous offer we’ve made in months. It’s __r ultra smart, modern, fashion-detailed on the outside, and crafted to Res 5239 ValtM exceptionally fine standards on the inside! Imagine, for this low price, .“* * a B U you get fully dustproof cases, screwed-in center guides, “Dulux” coat- aa ing, rich oak veneers! Illi B p 1 2s J INCLUDED I Matching Chest $49.95 BOX SPRING AND W>W) WYTIH mattress I I w ]■ T] I(| i s|g PER MONTH 1 ■ WJM ,NC * I FREE DELIVERY! < STORE '.'• N. 2nd St. Ph. 3-3778 Decatur. Ind.

back riding, hiking, softball and a picnic dinner at noon. are asked to brinfe food for the pitch-in dinner and their own table service. All those planping to attend are asked to meet at the Decatur post office at 8 a. m. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

GEN. TAYLOR TO (Continued from Page O"*> chief of staff. a Brucker. 61-year-old former Michigan governor who now is general counsel of the defense department, will become secretary of the army on’ July 31. Stevens resigned Wednesday for

THVRSDAY. .TPKE RS. 195 R

“compelling personal reasons.” FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE