Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

S 7 ;- ; x j r / z ' . ‘<U - y<pfo» r *Qn> /? ' ii ~ ' .■. ' - < • ' • /;. i g| - -i, -a. - flßk V 'MjB W; 1 \ . // / / I ~r-*~— \ lu \ Zr L& JtwsLWjySSSS tdß""""* - *-’'■*’ • 1 \'; ~ .~. ..-.-i. --• '*"* z l ■«" >•-'- Jr \~„ x « 11 w» ■■>«— \\ ' ' A ~ ■ « J’X *■’ ~<’> V <‘ \ One Thing Men Agree Upon I .•■’., ” . - ■.‘•'l- J •■ ■•_•.■ - - ‘ . ]t is in the nature of things, for men to hold opinions Who could relax in its luxurious comfort for a mile and to argue and dispute. or five hundred—and fail to recognize it as the finest Football,baseball,politics—guns,golfclubs,breed. the world's highways? in dogs ... name a best, and you have an argument. And w ho could look back over its illustrious past And so it goes through boats and trains-and -or look _ about him at the people who own it horses and tennis and makes of planes. , -and dnve it today-and not acclaim it as the most — , distinguished car in the whole automotive world? But when the discussion turns to motor cars, you’ll v ' ■ ■ seldom get an argument if you name CADILLAC We feel assured that you, yourself, are aware that as the car of cars.. Cadillac is the car of cars. But that is but part of w • . the wonderful Cadillac story. _ That s about as dose as men come to universal ' , agreement. And with good reason. _ There are economy—and value—and dependaWho could look about him at the various styles in A " d * here d 'J' ° th ' r S °“" d ’ motor cars—and not give the nod to Cadillac for its reasons for owning a Cadillac, great dignified silhouette? „ Come in and see us. Thirty minutes at the wheel Who could take the wheel of this dynamic per- ... and you’ll understand why there’s no argument former—and not Crown it the king of the highway? about a Cadillac! ZINTSMASTER MOTORS>V\ First & Monroe Sts. . /.., f T^l j—p«»a.«a».ii,i_ ’ ,

4| L- * S * T * g 1 2 LEFT! E BIG 7-PC. DINNETTE H Bfl INCLUDES ARM CHAIR WITH MgF^^WHHH ■ r ' W. H7~7 ' THICK PADDED ARM RESTS »■ J aV" w.. W ALL 7 PIECES uL M --jlriffl a- jntfc ■■ K. 1 n I HEATPROOF TABLE TOP /R Rh £ Bk HJS 2 - --Mfr/BES >CQ y 3 V. Oj| g SHfl jmHMHKL. 55.00 DOWN DELIVERS S Choice ... of four colors: | TR ' PLE ch L Se frames"! RED — YELLOW — GREEN — GRAY fll ‘' ? -’■ U ' l ' "■' ‘ ,; ■•’”•••”' ’i nis OFFER POSITIVELY ■ ends SATURDAY »H ~ Don ' t Delay, but see us today and HE 7-Piece Set $ A 0.95 WBgwTj? S» ' ' Exactly As Pictured * Save Many Dollars! <: •{ ■. A x _. . ..„ 1 ,J ■ 55.00 DOWN DELIVERS ||j I]T||( H .This lov'ely chrome-and-plostic 7-piece (table ord 6 .chairs) dinette. g K g JI Table top is Mother-of-Pearl plastic . . . heatproof .. . alcohol and acid- K_H g g R I > resistant. Choice of 4 colors . . . red . . . green . . . gray .. . yellow. H ■HI H|H H JB H The 6 choirs have shaped backs, heavy triple-plated chrome legs and J. H H INC. extra thick sects . . . upholstered in durable Duron. Here is beauty \Z. ~ for your ktichcn, dinette, or living-dining combination .. . AND DON'T „ rUl*llitlirS wIOTB FORGET THE ARM CHAIR ts tNCLUDED. 7-7— 239 N, 2nd St Ph. 3-3778 Decatur Jnd. •■ f' ” .' ’z. ■ ’ • ’ , ’ ■■ z ~

THR DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

At the Adams county memorial V ». —ZA jw.l • aa2hMi.i .rii-t‘* -n -v-ro —lumwwitMwnnc'. ' *■■ Mr; and M*e- Donald C. Weaver of Van Wert. 0., are the parent* of a baby girl borti Saturday at l>2o p.m„ weighing eight pounda and three ounce*. A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mr*. Laurel Mattax of Berne Saturday at 7:35 a.m„ weighing six pounds and ten ounces. Mfc and Mr*. Lavere Patter*on of Berne became the parents of a baby boy born Saturday at 7:21 pin., weighing seven pounds and ten ounces. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ditto of Decatur Saturday at 9:21 p.m., weighing eight pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs L.aurren Wlgger of Decatur are the parents of a baby girl born Monday at 8:47 a.m., weighing six pounds and six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of fieeatur are- the parents of a baby boy born today at 12:30 p.m., weighing eight pounds and six ounces. SOSMTAL 1 Admitted Mrs. Ralph Smitley, Geneva: Richard Wayne Gaskill, Dixon, O.; Mrs. Dale Clem, Monroeville; John Emmett Gresley. Hoagland; David Hullinger. Decatur. Dismissed Baby girl Rowland, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Everett and baby girl, Monroe; Mrs. Jean Werling and wWk FrWTer'Wr. 'Btfce Hower and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Raymond Kolter -and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. John Girard and baby girl. Decatur; baby Melvin Schwartz, Monroe; Mrs. Ronald Ballard and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Harry Frauhiger, Decatur; Mrs. ißonald L. Knots and aby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Collin High and baby girl, Decatur: Tim Murphy, Decatur; Mrs. Thomas Gaunt and baby “hoy. Decatur; Mrs. Gail Grabill. Decatur; Mrs. Joseph Mulligan. Decatur: Mrs. Graydon Thatcher and baby boy. Ohio City. O.; Mrs. Lavere Patterson and baby boy, Berne. 4-H Junior Leaders Attend Conference Six Adams county 4-H junior leaders recently returned from the annual state junior leader training conference held-at Greencastle. They were Colleen Egly, Ruth Teeter. Carol Egley, Jim Kirchhofer. Bob Wechter and Roger Habegger. The Junior leaders were selected by the 4-H council. The purpose of the conference was training of the junior leaders in the' responsbiilities of their work in 4-H and how they «can work with other 4-H members in their local club and county. They are expected to use their training in assisting with 4-H work in their

Violations Os Korean Truce Are Protested UN Command Makes Strong Protest To Buildup By Reds PANMUNJOM HNS) — The United Nations command today lodged the most strongly worded protest against Communist truce violations since the Korean armistice and "demanded” the Reds "cease Immediately” illegal imports of war materiel. The senior U. N. C. delegate to the joint allied-Communist military armistice commission, Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks, told Communist delegate Lt. Gen.. Lee Sang Cho: . "Proven Communist armistice violations stand as monumental evidence to the United Nations command and the free world of your insincerity, dishonesty and other lack of integrity." The IT. N. C. protest stemmed from evidence obtained from two North Korean aviators who fled to political asylum in South Korea two weeks ago. The fliers told authorities that the iRedS had 580 modern planes and 14 airfields operating in North Korea and more were being imported all the time. There were no Communist aircraft or airfields in operating condition in North Korea at the time of the armistice two years ago and any such import is a violation of .armwtkeaereejuen.t. Parks - vehement and strongly worded statement to Lee Sang Cho declared: "The United Nations command, at this time, lodges the strongest and most serious protest made against your side since the signing of the armistice and charges that, through your willful and deliberate illegal build-up of your combat forces, you have: “1, Flagrantly violated every basic provision of the armistice agreement;' including the spirit and intent ot that document. “2. Freely' demouatrated your aggressive intent of acquiring a favorable military position over the forces of the United Nations command.” Parks' then said the United Nations command demands that: "1. You provide, the United Nations command without delay,, an accurate accounting of all combat materiel and combat aircraft introduced into the territory of your side since the signing of the armistice. “2. You immediately provide the neutral nations supervisory commission with corrected combat materiel reports which reflect the mass of combat materiel and hundreds of aircraft you have illegal l ly introduced into Korea. ■“3. You cease immediately the illegal introduction of additional combat materiel and combat aircraft into the territory of your Economy Store To Liquidate Stock The entire stock of the Economy Department store, located on NorthSecond street, is being liquidated according to an advertisement appearing in today's edition of the Decatur Daily Democrat. /Word from this 33-year-old Defcatur store is that’ they are selling dirt everything including complete stock of women’s mpn's and children's wearing apparel'M all kinds, shoes, piece goods, notions and drapery, materials. Future plans for the store will he announced at a Hater date, ae.eording to the store management. r Concordia Lutheran ' Pastor Dies Saturday The Rev. Walter Klauslng. pastor of the Concordia Lutheran church in Fort Wayne since 1922. died Saturday night at bis home af‘er an illness of nine months. A native of Wren, 0.. he hatt-been active in religious and civic circles in Fort Wayae. Surviving are the wife, Anna: three daughters, Mrs. Robert, Heiberg of Texarkant. Tex,, Mrs. Byron Popp and Mrs. Robert Smallwood, both of Fort Wayne; two sons, Walter. Jr. of Fort Wayne, and Herbert, with the U. S. marine corps at (Great Lakes. 111.; four brothers. Carl o(. Battle Creek, Mich.,- John of George,and Edmund of Big Rapids, Mich., and three sisters, Mrs. William Sack and Mrs. EtnesOlriil of Big Rapids, Mich., and Miss Loma Klauslng of Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. tn. Wednesday in Concordia Lutheran clntrcn. the Rev. Erwin Schnbdler and the Rev. Osmar Lehenbauer officiating. The body was removed from the Rodenbeck funeral home to the church this afternoon. “Party Nite” EVERY Wed. and Frj. Nile MOOSE

Jerry Tester To Study At Taylor UPLAND. Ind. — Walter Jerome Tester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tester, rural route 1, Geneva, has been accepted as a student at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, for the fall semester of the 1955-56 college year. T>ylor dlreor tor of admissions Grace D. Olson reports that maximum enrollment has been set at 560. and only a few more students can be accepted. This figure Is an increase of 8% over the 1954-55 enrollment; Barber Sentenced On Narcotics Charge INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —A 41-year-old Indianapolis barber today began a 180 day sentence on the state penal farm. Herman Lopes Reed also paid |IOO fines and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of violating the 1935 narcotics act. Police described him as the “biggest narcotic supplier on the West Side."

—YOUR FEET — Should not be neglected. When foot disorders arise, give your feet the professional care that they deserve. DR. MELVIN I. WEISMAN v - _ . Reg, Chiropodist "FOOT AILMENTS” 145 8. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Call 3-4134 for Appointment HOURS: 9 • 5 Daily. 9 • 12 Thursday. Wed. Evening by Appointment Only.

BUY IT WITH Money From Service Get the things you want and need with money from us. You can borrow any amount up to $500.00. Service Finance Company 157 South Second Street Phone 3-3333 Decatur, Ind.

Life’s... Sr Little JI Problems! The Baby’s Troubles IF you have plenty of the proper baby supplies on hand. Make our store your headquarters for baby needs. Bottle Warmers — Baby Bottles Baby Oil — Baby Powder Baby Food — Cotton — Scales Disposable Diapers — Diaper Liners Full Line of Play-Tex Baby Needs. KOHNE DRUG STORE Anywhere... Anytime t |F//s uniqueh PROVES THE VALUE d y <?/ your ... . _ V y |J Only Arfcarved* gives such absolute proof of lasting 1 F diamond value. .Arfcarved, America’s foremost ringmaker, ' I for over a century, now guarantees you the PERMANENT \ A TRADE-IN VALUE of your Arfcarved diamond ring at any 11 i!' of the thousands of Arfcarved jewelers anywhere in the y I \\ United States br its territories. Imagine, no matter where you /I \\\ may be living five, ten or twenty years from now, you can [/ \ apply the full current purchase price (less tax) toward a ' ( larger Arfcarved dk^nond— as stated in your guarantee. This * . k famous guarantee signed by Artcarved and by us, also reg. A v isters the color, cut, clarity and carat weight of your diamond V ' —further written proof of Arfcarved's lasting value. Come . ' 4 in, see our Arfcarved selection to-dayi 0 DIAMOND RINGS $42.50 up .. . BRIDE’S CIRCLETS $ 8.00 up BOWER - JEWELRY STORE

TUESDAY, JUL? 5, 1955

.Let SMITH DRUG provide the medicine preecribed by your Doctor end be assured It will be compounded as specified, by Experienced hands.