Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

DECATUR 1 SUN. & MON. First Decatur Showing! ■r • JP W? W*v saRyJ IF VEW mark STEVENS 735* -^Tw 1 vk MARTHA MYER SKIP HOMEIER JOAN VOHS —PLUS UVtiH HlT—funniest Movie Chase Evert HWE-IjUuRR kRVvRI IE ii SW 3 - , , o—o Tonight & Saturday “CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA” Barbara Stanwyck, Ron Reagan & “MEET ME AT THE FAIR” Dan Dailey, Diana Lynn >■ o—o Cartoon oa Every Program

ninaMWi'ia't awaee^w—two—k. ~ih Jootlh opwJz sZ~ come You’ll see the LATEST contemporary DESIGN . . . the FINEST quality CONSTRUCTION . . * ' the GREATEST VALUE in town I ( \ A/b r / kjA > f ' /Witt It * «4 wwjjri \Vffi I Al ONLY $1X50.00 Down, $65.00 a month • Three bedrooms and extra large Iplay room. • Radiant Heating (radiant and forced air heat combined)! • Twihddw fwning-type windows with aluminum screens! • Large storage wall-type closets with Raytex doors! Quality is the keynote—space is the byword- in this conventionallybuilt, contemporary home! See it and all the unusual features .... SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1:00 to 5:00, 6:30 to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2:00 to 5:00, 6:30 to 9:00 P. M. PARKVIEW ADDITION 768 Park View Drive Decatur, Ind. M. C. SIELING Phone 3-2422 BUILDER OF HOMES Decatur, liid.

Missionary To Speak At Church Os God The Rev. Wilson. Fairbanks. Alaska,, will speak at the Church of .God, Cleveland St. both services Sunday, morning at 9:30 and evening at 7:JO. In the morning message he will bring a timely message. At the evening service Rev. Wilson will show colored pictures which he has taken with hia own camera of the wort of Church of God in Alaska. The public is invited. An offering will be received for the Alaska work. SEE Dick Mansfield Motor Sales, North 2nd street Used Cay Lot, For a BETTER Used Car. 146 «

V V.WIVI SUN. & MON. A V Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ■ 1 ■MiMUMULI ONLY 15c-50c The Matchless and Breathtaking Grandeur of the West—in a Picture the Critics Say is asGreat as “Shane.” Presented in VISTA- - VISION, World’s Clearest Photography! P ■REZiyk* MIA. WVSI JAM E s JFOR cw®» Ou®rs TBCHNKW® ■kXANKBMXI ItIIIIWIIIKB'MafbMMIMHaiMCMMK -hMMhaoUW Mfe

— TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — No Escape from the Sun . . the Sin . . the Deadly Swift Chase! A Story of the Steaming Burmese Jungle . . with a Spectacular Wide Animal Stampede! In Superscope and Brik liant TECHNICOLOR! “ESCAPE TO BURMA” . Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Ryan, David Farrar ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty; News—lsc-50c

Indiana Business Excellent In May Strong Business Month In Indiana BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (INS) — The monthly Business Review of Indiana University eaid today that May was a good strong month for Indiana and for the nation. Steel, for example, hit a new monthly production record last month, both in Indiana and in the remainder of. the nation. Automobile and truck production held up well, although the level waX lower than that of April. The construction industry carried on at a

THU DFCATTR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DHTATTTR, INDIANA

nearly record performance. Good rains throughout the nation improved the prospects for agricultural production. The number of persons holding Jobs rose above the employment figures of May, 1954. » The steel industry last fall broke out of the doldrums in response to increased orders received chiefly from automobile firms. In the In-diana-Illinois area, the industry operated during May at 99.5 percent of capacity. While March set the record for production of automobiles and trucks, the April and May outputs were only slightly lower. 4 ' The Review predicted that the June and July output of cars will not be sustained at the May level due to tfie inventory accumulation, which Is now equal to a good month's production, and some prospective slackening 6t demand in the near future. Although the construction industry simmered down slightly in May. there is every reason to expect that a high level of construction activity will continue to add strength to the general business situation throughout the rest of the year, according to the Review. In Indiana, the employment situation also improved in May, and It is almost certain that personal income in the second quarter will exceed even the optimistic estimate made two months ago. Most predictions for the second quarter of the year have indicated a record level of consumer purchases. particularly durable goods. In Indiana, retail sales for May were running well above those for the same month last year. DULLES OFFERS < (Contln led from Page One) them with a resolve that, if need be. carried with it blood and treasure.” In speaking of Japan he said “there Is a possibility of peace between the Soviet Union and Japan." and continued: "Four years ago. iq,. this same room. 49 nations signed the Japa nese peace treaty, a treaty of reconciliation. I recall how. from this very platform, that peace was bitterly assailed, and rejected by some. “But now, as a result of the treaty of San Francisco, Japan has resumed a place of honor and dignity in the community of nations, so that some nations now seek peaceful relations which four years ago they spurned.” INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK, INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Livestock : .' Hogs 5,000. Barrows and gilts mostly ’♦ready. 180-240 tbs. 205021, top 2150. 240-280 lbs. 19752075, top 21, 280-315 lbs. 18501950. Heavier weights— scarce, 120-160 lbs. 1550-1750. Sows steady, 270-350 lbs. 1650-18, 350450 lbs. 1450-1650, 450-600 lbs. 1315. Cattle 600. Calves 200. Steers and heifers too scarce for adequate test of trend. Nominally steady Cows steady. One load high choice 1135 lb. steers sold to arrive at 23. Three loads of good and choice 940 lb. weights 23. Same basis. Utility to low commercial cows 1150-13. Canner and cutter 95012. Vealers steady. Choice and prime 1950-21. Commercial and •good 16-19. ~ Sheep 150. Spring lambs 50c lower. Good to prime 2050-2250. Utility to low’good 1750-20. Cull 17 down. Ewes scarce. Cull to choice quotable 350-6. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (INS) — Livestock: Hogs — 4,500; strong 25c higher. Early top 2125; bulk 16-21; heavy 17-1975; medium 1950-2050; light 2025-2125; light lights 17-2050; packing sows 13-1825; pigs 8-17. Cattle — 500; steady. Calves — 100; steady. Choice and prime steers 23-2550; common to choice 15-2275; yearlings 15-2550; 'heifers 14-2435; cows 12-1550; bulls 111675; calves 15-24; feeder steers 17-22; slocker steers 15-2350; Stocker cows and heifers 10-20. Sheep —200; weak. Choice and -prime lambs 2250-24; common to choice 21-2225; yearlings 10-1850; ewes 3-550. Trade in a Good Town — Decat r

(TOWM - rxontuo, MAKES >«*« <OUGH OUARANTH CUTTING LASHTWO SIZES "Junior" & "Champion" CONVERT TO Garden Tiller lawn Mower A Cultivator M* A 24* \ ' Peww Fewer Bk. Propelled .... ,atesw’S Sold and Serviced By B. F. SHROYER * Decatur, Ind. CALL 3-8376 For Demorfsttation

Deny Durocher To Move To Cardinals MINNEAPOLIS (INS) — New YorkjGiant Manager Leo Durocher and Club President Horace Stoneman continued today to deny rumors that the fiery pilot will quit to take over the reins for the St. Louis Cardinals. Durocher, whose team lost a 9 to 5 exhibition game Thursday night to the Minneapolis Millers, said: "I am a good friend of Gussie Busch (president of the St. Louis Cardinals) but I haven’t seen him since last summer.” Durocher also indicated that if he ever took off his Giant uniform, he would be through with baseball for good. Stoneman, also in Minneapolis for the game, denied all reports of any managerial change. However. he did say: "We will make no decision about next year’s manager until next fall.’* Durocher’s two-year contract expires at that time. The report was that the Giant skipper would go to work in St. Louis next season with Bill Rigney, currently managing the Millers, taking over Durocher’s spot. The Cardinals recently fired manager Eddie Stanky and replaced him with Harry “The Hat” Walker. v ' Previous to Stanky’s dismissal, Cardinal officials and the deposed manager vehemently denied reports that a change would take place. STEELWORKERS (Continuedrom Page One) the union in Pittsburgh. They have made ttieir formal replies to the wage demands and presumably are awaiting further reaction to the pace setting offer of "Big Steel.” 14 KILLED ON (Continued from Page One) cleaning company truck. Two-year old Michael Hatfield, of Indianapolis, died of injuries suffered when he jerked away from his older brothers and sisters and ran in front of a car. Charles D. Ray, 19, New Castle, was killed early todays when his car ran off state read 38 eight miles east of New Castle and overturned. The accident was not discovered until about seven hours after it occurred. Leonard C. Morrison. 58, of Anderson. lost his life when his car was hit by a Pennsylvania railroad train on the stat? read 109 bypass around Anderson. Henry county and New Castle police who investigated said the flasher signal apparently was not working. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

~ /** oCI ~ins\ 7£K%. ■» MOST WQ FOR YOUR JOB! J NOW...THE SHORTEST STROKE :■ IN ANY LEADING TRUCK ! ? ■ ______ ' "1 '"' <• Now new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks z stroke 3.0 xx?\y bore 3.rs bring you the industry’s most modern * XrW' * VB* engines with an ultra-short stroke for longer life-plus all these great advances. fIaMM ■W-relU . . . . «/ vL. & /te- No,e rt,a ’ ,h * bor ®*» Modern 12-volt ill electrical system aircraft-type You get double the punch \ I valves for quicker starting and more Each valve functions indeefficient ignition plus a /if - flfrVWWK^f jjllß 9 pendently-as in modem airgreater electrical reserve. Z craft engines. Valve action Gas-saving I JjWfe W 5|7 is niorc P° sitive - high-compression ratio | Floating oil intake ... With a high 7.5 to 1 com- full-pressure lubrication pression ratio, Chevrolet’s WJ' (F? / A Intake selects the cleanest new V 8 truck engines squeeze . oil for full-pressure engine extra power out of every • lubrjpatjpn. - tankful of gas. g ' , . . . . 0 % *VB standard in the new L.CJF.'a, \ an extra-cost option in all other ” models except Forward-Control. nrrh ri rx-> NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS (■■g 1 Year after year, America's best selling truck I SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” ] Decatur, Ind.

Dedicate New Organ At Honduras Church A new electric organ will be dedicated at the St. juke’s Evangelical and Reformed church at Honduras at 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening. Music on the new organ will be played by Mrs. poyal White, of Fort Wayne, and the dedicatory sermon will be delivered by the Rev. John Heistand, of the Fort Wayne children's home. The public is Invited to attend. " SCHRICKER (Continued from bags One) be difficult for Schricker to resume his insurance post, if he took another dive into politics. Also, although the former governor dotes on spring chicken, he is no spring chicken himself. If he were elected governor for the third time, he would be well past his middle seventies at the end of his term. He will be 72 years old on Aug. 30. Although Republican politicos shiver in their boots when they recall the vote getting ability of Schricker, they console themselves with the adage about the pitcher going to the well once too often. DECATUR LIBRARY (Continued from Page One) The exterior of the library is substantially the same as it was 50 y&ars ago but the interior has been remodelled on several occasions to keep astride of the times and the lighting is regarded as the finest in any public building of its type in the state. Reading rooips are much more comfortable and magazine and newspaper sections have been greatly enlarged. , The public is Invited to visit the library and take advantage of its many cultural and educational services. While Miss Moses had an office and started her work as librarian in 1905, actually the new building was not turned over to

I 1 CAPTURE YOUR VACATION FUN _on HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

the city until 1906. Books were loaned from a room in the business section of Decatur until completion of the nuilding. —-— When it was ready for public ]

Moving To | ■ NEW LOCATION “The Old Kraft Building” ON WINCHESTER STREET SHERMAN WHITE & CO.

FUG'S MEAT MARKET WHERE YOU'CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS! TEHDER ARM SWISS lb. 45c CENTER CUT BLADE CHUCK ROAST lb. 41c TENDER ROUND SWISS STEAK lb. 66c HOME MADE FRANKS lb. 35c HOME MADE SLICING DOLOGHA ... /lb. 39c HOME MADE PRESSED HAM lb. 79c PURE GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 31.00 HOME MADE—ALL MEAT—LITTLE PIG ROASTED SAUSAGE Lb. 59c STORE WEEK DAYS—B:BO a. m. to 8:00 p. m. UAIIDR SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m. HOURS SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to 12:30 8:30 to 8:00 p.m.

FRIDAY. JVNR M, 1955

inspection. actual total cost, Including furnishings, was a Ht|Je more than |ls.oo<k 312,000 of whi< M| • was given to^ Decatur by I Carnegie. ' >