Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1955 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY JULY fT, 1955

EAGLES AUXILIARY IN RECENT MEETING The Eagles Auxiliary 2653 held a regular meeting recently at the Eagles hall. After a short business meeting, a birthday party was held for Freida Irwin, Helen Hoyer and Mae Garner. Hostesses for the evening were Ora Luo Teeple, Evelyn Spangler, Bessie Hahn and Ethyl Teeple. Ora Lou Teeple received the mystery package. The officers will hold a meeting at the hall August 2 at eight o'clock. Society Items for today's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m> (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) • Karen Striker Phone 8-2121 Decatur home demonstration club, family potluck picnic, HannaNuttman parte, 6:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7: 30 p. m. Bethany circle of Zion E. and R. church, picnic, Mrs. Edgar Gerber, 6 p. m. THURSDAY Women of the Moose, officers, escorts, and chairmen, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Democratic Women's club, family potluck supper, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p. m. Monroe W.C.T.U. Institute, potluck dinner, Homer Winteregg, 9:30 a.m. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Julius Schultz, 7:30 p.m. D. A. V. and Auxiliary annual picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY Mt. Zion Young Married People’s class, weiner roast, HannaNuttman, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY Adams Co. Farm Bureau carr in picnic, Lehman park in Berne, 1 p. m. — TUSBDAW Eagles Auxiliary officers. Eagles hall, 8 p. m. FILMS Developed by Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kohne Drug Store TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and _ Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

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1 U* 1 Admitted Mrs. Maud Kelly, Geneva; Elias Lichtenstlger, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Rhymer, Monroeville. Dismissed Mrs. Rolland Wolfe and baby girl, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, Route 1, Monroe. At the Adams county memorial hospital:, A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roop of R? R. 5, Decatur, Tuesday afternoon at 1:58 o’clock weighing seven pounds and 10 ounces. iMr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Monroe, became the parents of a seven pound eight ounce baby girl, Tuesday at 2:57 p. m. AtAffS- p.m.TtKwday,Mr.aad Mrs. James Lovellette R. R. 5, became the parents of a six pound, 15 ounce baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Smith of Hoagland are the parents of a baby boy born this morning at 2:35 o’clock weighing nine pounds and six ounces. An eight pound, three ounce baby girl was born this iporning at 2:15 o’clock to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter, of R. R. 3. Philadelphia Plant Workers On Strike 9,000 Employes Os Budd Plant Strike PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Negotiations for the Budd Co. and its 9.000 striking employes remained deadlocked today despite the efforts of federal conciliators to bring about a settlement. The workers in two Philadelphia plants walked off the job Tuesday when 11th hour bargaining sessions failed to yield agreement on terms of a new contract. Budd offered a package that included a guaranteed annual wage, a pay increase of more than 20 cents an hour and" improved insurance benefits. The employes’ union, the CIO United Auto Workers, however, contended the proposal didn’t measure up to the gains won recently from Ford and General Motors. The firm manufactures auto and truck bodies and railroad cars. ——■ r — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

MBs \ yOllilh * \ CWHI HHHHHHHk .... ? AUGUST 28 HAS BEEN SELECTED by Miss Nancy Joan Clark and Ralph Allen Bollinger for their forthcoming marriage, according to an announcement by the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Catherine Harding. The double ring ceremony will be performed at the Methodist church. Completed wedding plans will be announced later. ’ Bollinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bollinger, 928 Dierkes street. Both Miss Clark and her fiance are graduates of Decatur 'high school. Bollinger was previously a paratrooper with the army, and is now employed by the Central Soya Co. in Decatur. . > — Photo by An spaugh

\ *■> i ' 1 -3* Filial FROM Cheboygan. Mich., way comes this photo of pert Patsy Parker, 17. of Mackinaw City, to lure y<hi<to the Cheboygan County Centennial, which ts being celebrated this July and August. *Patsy, the centennial queen, was crowned by Senator Charles E. Potter (R), Michigan, a Cheboygan county resident. A string of festive events Is on the Cheboygan program til) Labor Dav (International). Agriculture Teachers Krick-Tyndall Guests Ths summer class of agriculture teachers at Purdue university .and three professors of that school were guests all day Tuesday of Krick-Tyndall Co. of Deeatur at the local plant. The class headed by George Spencer, head oT the vocational agriculture department of Purdue, and professor Jack Davis and assistant Arlen Brown of the agricultural engineering department, visited the local tile plant during the morning. At noon the visitors were guests at a luncheon at the Fairway restaurant and during the afternoon a tile drainage demonstration was, given at the Otto Thieme farm near Decatur. Dan Tyndall of the Decatur plant of Krick-Tyndall was in charge of the program for the visitors. If you nave soiuetnmg to sell 01 rooms for rent, Dy a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATTTR, INDIANA

Boy Scout Executive Board Holds Meeting A meeting of the Boy Scout executive bclard of the Anthony Wayne area council was held, Tuesday at Big Island. Attending from Decatur were Carl C. Pumphrey, Clarence Ziner, Herman Krueckeberg and W. .Guy Brown. Explorer Scouts Are Guests Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John MDoan had as guests for breakfast Sunday morning several members of the Explorer Post 57 from Lima, Ohio. Th 09e visiting with the Curtis J. Patton, deputy senior crew leader; Kenneth F. Lutz, DonI aid L. Kohl, Dennis L; Williams, secretary-treasurer; Gary L- Williams, Steven OR. Steury, senior crew leader; Charles D. Ridemour, advisor; and Calvin Steury and Paul E. Williams, committeemen. The troop then went on Monday to the Mammoth Cave and theii on toiir of the Smokie Mountains.

Now Through Fall! M\ A !i 1 % \ zZ, // ' iI gu.T! i r r ft p 9397 ' f SIZES 10-18 vy Pretty dress for summer—lovely as a fall fashion too—in two smart sleeve versions! Smooth front panel, beautifully accented by the soft gathers at bodice and waist Deep “V” neckline, wide flare skirt — so very, very flattering. Sew it right away! Pattern 9397: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 5% yards 39-inch; % yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur . Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th SV,New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

Pravda Editor Is Unhappy In Egypt Chilly Atmosphere For Pravda Editor CAIRO (INS) — The well nourished editor in chief of Pravda is the newest “mystery map” of mysterious Egypt. Not even well informed Egyptians seem to know just what the head of the Soviet Communist party newspaper has been doing since he arrived in Egypt a few days ago. The Russian, D. T. Shepilo.v, is a member of an official party of foreign newsmen invited to Egypt for the third anniversary celebration of the revolution that unseated King Farouk. It generally is assumed In government circles that Shepllov is an unhappy and disillusioned man since receiving a day after his arrival what amounted to an Egyptian lecture on how newsmen should operate. Since then, informed sources say Shepilov and Egyptian government information officials have been exchanging cold shoulders. The chilly atmosphere has become the favorite subject of cocktail parties and bars, -particularly ser chose to reveal the jailing of hundreds of Egyptian Communists and the smashing of the red underground in Egyjrt. Even more significant is the fact that Shepilov doubles as chairman of the Supreme Soviet. According to Mohammed Omar, foreign press officer of the Egyptian information administration, Russia was asked to send one newsman when invitations were extended to more than 40 foreign journalists. But Shepilov appeared in a party of, five Russians} including his personal secretary and an Arab speaking man from the official Soviet news agency, Tass. —J Former Den Sold To Pleasant Mills Club The small building next to the American Legion home, formerly used as the ‘Den’ for the local teen-agers, is being remvoed from that lot by the Pleasant Mills rifle club. The building was sold by the JLegfon to. the club for the sum of 31. The ciub will re-ereet on ita rifle range. The Legion plans to use the vacated lot a* parking space for members. J<‘.

SIIIIIJI II & MOISHISSEY M r shoe Mr SALE J ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, JULY 29 STQRE HOURS: 9 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. JEEfow h« W young point of view in jho« * 250 Pair Glamour Debs 300 PAIR size Ran « e 4-10 ■jnn paid 500 PAIR Regular Price 6.95, 7.95 JUV ram SECOND PAIR—Sc Size Range 6«/> - 12 Slze Range 4 ' 10 Size Range 4 ‘ 10 50 Pair Boys Size Range 1- 6 AAA-AA-A-B AAA-AA-X-B Regular Price 7.95 A-B-C-D AAAAA AAAAA AB SECOND PAIR—Sc Regular Price 8.95 Reg - '“ 5 ’ R< *' Pri “ 7 ' 95 ’ 8 - 95 ’ s . 299 Pa j r phi “ re j’ s 11 i9(K Size Reinke 6/i» 8, 8 j to 9.95, 10.95, 12.95 11,y5 ’ U ‘ 12, 12»/j, 3 « —.... Regular Price 2.95, . errnwn PAIR 5c SECOND PAIR —sc SECOND PAIR —sc 4.95,6.50, 6.95 gewnv ram ~ at SECOND PAW—5c •<r • ' . - ‘ ” rj—' - This is the DealWe have arranged a selection of Shoes from each division of our regular stock of Womens, Men’s and Childrens patterns that you will want to wear Right Now. Just think of it! Buy One Pair at Regular Price and we will Sell you the Second Pair for ONLY A NICKEL. Now.you may purchase both pair for yourself or bring a friend and divide the cost. Also one pair may be a Ladies Style and the Nickel Pair A Man’s or Children’s Style. JUST REMEMBER THEY MUST BE THE 5c SALE SHOES. Not All Sizes In All Styles. EXAMPLE: Air-Step Dress Pump slo.9s—Second Pair Equal Quality sc—Total Purchase $ll.OO. Will Have Extra Salesman From Bluffton Store. Please Be Seated To Be Waited On Promptly. All Sales Final—Absolutely No Exchanges or Refunds On Sale Merchandiser r .._ nylons —~ kemttb 100 - 100 pair Box of 3 £U AI7C Reg ' 3 ’ 95 ’ 4 ‘ 95 - - L —■ WCmiR BAOWN 3nUuW SECOND PAIR -5c DECATUR - BLUFFTON

ji pswlil' 4 *?y >J| . ! WFI * ’* r X W ■K ' JWv * a \ wjs jIl ’f 1I'h» 1 . ■< the 5200,000awarded_ fcmrold Patricia Ann Form, shown in her home in Chicago, sounds like a lot of money, but the tragedy which brings it from the city dulls the gloss. Last October Patsy’s left leg- and hip bone were crushed by a city garbage truck. She survived two amputations, first her leg, then her hip bone. She can never wear an artificial limb, and internal injuries likely will plague her ail her life. (International) Legionnaires Back From Convention Eight official delegates and about 15 other members of the American Legion post 43 attended the state Legion convention at Indianapolis last weekend. The Decatur group took along their pet goat, the post’s mascot. They also took down the ciyt’s old fire truck which was transported to Indianapolis by Yost Construction Co. The truck was featured in the parade, which was one of the highlights of the convention. The eight delegates from here were Walter Koeneman. A. J. Baker,. Y^„i_ißorman t the 7 Rev. Otto Busse, Wendell Macklin, James Staley, Robert Ashbaueher and True Andrews.

Reserve Bill To Eisenhower For Signature Compromise Bill Passed Tuesday By Senate Voice Vote WASHINGTON (INS) —President Eisenhower has on his desk today a compromise military re-, serve bill which will directly affect millions of Americans in the coming years. The President was expected to sign the measure although it falls abort of what he requested. The senate approved the measure Tuesday by a voice vote, less than 24 hours after the house passed it, 315 to 78. Provisions of the bill —- one of the ‘must” items of the President’s legislative program — are explained by these questions and answers: Q. What does the “Reserves Forces Act of 1955" mean to me if I am a draft eligible? A. It means that if you are drafted for two years’ active duty, you also become subject to three years’ compulsory service in the "Ready Reserve..” Q. Does that mean I will be in uniform for five years? A. No. The ‘Ready Reserve” is a civilian organization, with drills conducted at night and in summer camps. Q. Then what is compulsory? A. If you do not report for at least 48 evening drills and at least 17 days of summer camp annually for three years, you can be drafted for 45 days of additional active duty. If you fail to serve the additional duty, you could be court martfaled. Q. Will I be paid fbr service in the ready reserve? _ A. Yes. The pay lor one year in the ready reserve will amount in most eases to between two and three months of active duty pay. Q, Suppose I enlist for three years’ actvie duty? "A. Then your period of compulsory service in the ready reserve will be reduced from three to two years. Q. is there any alternative? A. Yes. You could go on active duty for 30 days in each of the years which you are responsible to the ready reserve. Q. Suppose I am not drafted

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and do not enlist? A. Then there is no reserve obligation. The selective service eot remains unchanged, and so far as the law is concerned the chances of escaping the draft are the sgme. • Q. Suppose I am already in military service? * A. Then the act does not affect . .1 you. Persons already in military service are exeiiipt from compub | sory features of the reserve act. Q. Are there any benefits a man | already in military service might realize? A, Yes,. A total of 150,000 sol- j »maV be released from active a year before their terms | expire if they volunteer before “July 1, 1957 for four yars in the ready reserve. | It you have sometnmg to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings r»sults. Baltimore — There are about 12,000 miles of blood vessels in the human body. WATCH FOR OUR DOLLAR DAY Advertisement In. Next ~. __ Monday’s Paper ■< BOWER JEWELRY STORE — — wK stop in here first and get Kodak color film for your camera j DRUG CO. '