Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Student Night To Be Rally Feature Motion Picture To Headline Youth Meet Student night wftj be observed at the county-wide Youth for Christ rally which will be held at the Berne Band Shell next Thursday evening. 'Aug. 25, at 7:30 o'clock. A student committee headed by John Paul Burke has arranged an interesting, inspirational program preceding the showing of the sound film entitled “Th* Master s Place”. The young woman in the film had been one of those people who take life’s good things for granted- the security of home, love, unclouded horizon • until, suddenly, these good things lay in shattered ruins. Bitter and disillusioned, she triad to run away, but the new world she ought to build was, in itself,

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OUR DRY CLEANING SPECIAL IS OVER BUT Our Regular Prices Are The Lowest In Town OUR TREMENDOUS VOLUME GIVES YOU TOP QUALITY DRY CLEANING AT THIS LOW PRICE LADIES’ " LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, SUITS & COATS PLAIN SKIRTS, BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS TROUSERS, SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS CLEANED CEEANED PRESSED OUT PRESSED J J MEN’S HATS - CLEANED & BLOCKED -69 c SHIRTS LAUNDERED -20 c EACH w-ll' l « 1 * 1 - CASH and CARRY 1 ■ MYERS CLEANERS COR. MADISON & SECOND STS.

little more tb*a a goadtag reminder Os the terrible past Yet there was hope.

It sprang in the heart of a child. In the tender-epirited Cathy, the unhappy woman's daughter. And It all began with a picture found on the street, an artist's conception of Jesus reproduced upon the cover of a church bulletin. Little Cathy knew nothing of the Son of God and, assured by Tony, a neighbor boy, that there really was such a person, the set out to find Him. She did find Him, too. How she found Him is a story full of grace and glory. A spiritual epic believed by many to be one of the most effective presentation* of the Gospel ever oonveyed on film. "The Master's Face” is for all to see. Sweet Cathy will bind her memory upon the hearts of everyone; And there are smiles aplenty from Tony and the little colored children whose “pretend” church it on* of the film’s interesting highlights. But most of all there is a message for this day, a shining witness to the power of God as revealed in Jesus Christ His son. in case of rgin the raMy will be held at the First Mennogite Church in Berne. If you bav* aomettimg to sell a rooms tor rent try • Democrat Want Ad. It brine* result*.

Foreign Exchange In 1956 Is Announced Applications Will Be Made At Purdue ’ The state 4-H club department at Purdue University has announced that application* are now being accepted for International Farm Youth exchange trips abroad in 1956. Applications muat be in by Sept. 20 in order that personal interviews may be arranged ,by Oct. L Exchanges will spend their time abroad living on farms and working with their host families. To date, seventeen Hoosier boys and girls have participated in this program, which is financed entirely by voji unUry contribution. It* purpose is : to promote better understanding bei tween the farm people of other ; lands and the United SUtes. i Miss Beulah Bertsch of French Towpship, now home agent in Mar- ! shall county, and Robert Sprunger i of St. Mary's township, now serving with the U.S. army in Germany have participated in this program. Miss Bertsch spent the summer of 1952 in Germany and surrounding countries and Sprunger was in i France, Tunisia and Algeria in the summer of 1953. Applicants must be between 20 and 30 years of age. high school graduates, and in excellent physical land mental health. They must be I willing and able to devote considerable time spreading the influence of their experiences through Ulks and speeches upon their return. Further details and application blanks may be obtained from the county extension office or from the State 4-H club department at Purdue University.

FOUR MISHAPS (Continued from Pay One) early this morning as Ruth ML Landis of Monroe was involved in a collision causing 345 damages to her auto and the driver of the other vehicle apparently never realized an accident was happening. The Landis car struck the rear of a truck that had stopped for the traffic light at the corner of Thirteenth and Monroe greets. As the light changed, the truck pulled away seemingly unaware of anything wrong sad the lady reported the accident all alone. If vou have sometahrg to sen o» room* for real, try a Denw.-w Want Ad. It brine* y«m«*. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

THB DBOATUB DAILY DBMOCBAT, DeCATUB, INDIANA

Long Bus Strike Is Ended In Washington WASHINGTON (INS) Street o»r# and buses began operating in Washington today for the tir»t time since July'l. The 62 day old strike against the Capital Transit Co., beaded by fb nancler Louis £. Wolfson, ended early Sunday with an agreement that included pay raises for employes and a fare hike for riders. Capital Transit Company VicePresident E. C. Giddings promised “nearly normal” service on the first day of opeartions after the long layoff. Leaders Belive Actions Related One Phase Will Affect All Plan WASHINGTON (INS) — Farm leadership in Washington is becoming more and more convinced that it’s impossible to take some action with respect to one type of farming without eventually affecting agriculture as a whole. The way they picture it, the end result is a sort of agricultural chain reaction. Here is an example of what is meant John C. Datt, who heads the American Farm Bureau Federation’s Fruit and Vegetable Department, pointed to results of the government’s failure to set up a controls program for acres taken out of wheat and cotton production. Addressing potato and vegetable growers in Virginia. Datt noted that, since 1953, slightly more than 30 millton acres have been shifted to other production because of acreage allotment programs for wheat and cotton. Growers of vegetables and other truck crops have been screaming for protection from this diversion, fearing that large numbers of farmers would shift over into their bailiwick. Up to now this protection has not been forthcoming, But Datt contended that this in nowise lessens the need for controlling di-, verted acres. The AFBF official implied that while the trucking industry escaped daniaging effects this year, uucpntrolled diversion apaprently is causing ?a serious buildup of feed grains—x»r», oats, barley, and grain sorghums. to Trade • ’• Good Town — Decatu’

Princess And Queen Chat On Birthday - — -. 4 ” WBF ■■ “W ’J£ ’' w " •wb. — * ‘ v ■ s’®* * M<wK *■'•'* * - r < u ’■* v.» v j/ ‘' tQUEEN ELIZABETH of England (left) And her sister, Princess Margaret are shown together during an afternoon charity fete today at Abergeldy castle on the grounds of the royal estate. Their conversation concerned the sale of work rather than the big question on everyone's lips — What are Margaret's marital intentions? Princess Margaret celebrates her 25th birthday today with a small party at Balmoral castle in Scotland. The Princess is now free to marry without royal consent.

Indiana Town Has Big No Loss Fire Buildings Razed For New Construction EDINBURG. Ind. (INS) —Five thousand persons enjoyed a huge tire with no loss in Edinburg Sunday. The blaze raged through two city blocks for five hours in the biggest mock firefight ever staged in this state. Nineteen old buildings, condemned for construction of a new training center and gymnasium, were stacked with ‘combustible materials and saturated with kerosene. Then attaches of the Indiana State Fite Marshal's Office ignited the structures, which included bouses, garages, coal sheds and storage? sheds. Hundreds of city firemen from -all parts of-the state attended the. demonstration and watched the Jong fight against the conflagia,M. Defense units, first aid groups, ambulances and rescue squads; but bn one was hurt. Movie films were taken for future instruction of firemen. Many high fire officials attended. The crash truck from Bakalar -Air Force Base nearby participated in a simulated air disaster .in which two wrecked automobiles simulated the airplanes. State Fire Marshal Arnold H. Meister said the drill provided valuable instruction for the fire fighters. " CONTRACT (Continued From Page One> contract offer by the Company and reportedly are prepared to strike for a shorter contract. Now GE is attempting to hoist a five year contract on its employees. “The specific proposals by the General Electric Company which we in UE know will seriously affect conditions of the workers in GE shops, and which the General Electric Company has failed to annuonce publicly, are as follows: "GE demands a new recognition clause cutting down the union’s right to take up grievances. “Coupled w-lth this, GE demands a ‘Management Authority’ clause giveing the Company a free hand op* seniority, speedup, firings, hours and conditions of employment No such clause has ever before gotten Into any UE or IUE CIO contract with the company. "GE demands the outlawing of old, but unsettled, grievances, so that if an accumulation of grievances forces a stoppage, only the last grievance on the list will be up for settlement. “GE demands compusory overtime and a free hand to schedule hours any time within the 16S hours of the W'eek. “GE demands a contract clause knocking out the right to demand a time study on a new piecework price, giving the company a free hand with its motion time survey, or hook system of setting piece work prices. 1 “The General Electric Conference Board representing UE members in GE plants has unanimously voted to reject the company's proposal and to continue negotiations with the company.” Three County Youths Go To Armed Services Three Adams county young men left Decatur this morning for Indianapolis for induction in the armed services. The names, released by the Selective serviep hp»rd, are Paul Wayne Teeter, Paul Dwight Holston, and Junior if you have soiuetmug to seizor rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Cyclists Stage Riot Before State Fair Race SPRINGFIELD, 111. (INS) One motorcyclist was fined f 112 and four others drew penalties of SBS each in connection with a near riot in downtown Springfield, 111., early Sunday prior to the Illinois state fair motorcycle races. City police told Magistrate William D. Conway that some 400 motorcyclists out of an estimated 2,000 that gathered to see the races congregated at one intersection. They began halting cars, banging on the vehicles and "racing” their motors loudly at 2 am. The police cruiser sent to the scene reported back it was the target for thrown bottles. Gambrell President Os National Bar Group PHILADELPHIA. (INS) — E. Smythe Gambrell, Atlanta, Ga., was elected president of th? Ameropening session of the House of Delegates, meeting in Philadelphia in connection with the 7&tb annual parley of the ABA. - He succeeds Loyd Wright, Los Angeles, Cal. . Jj Joseph D. Stecber, Toledo, 0., was reelected for his 10th term as secretary and Harold H- Bredell, Indianapolis, Ind., for a seventh term as treasurer. PRESIDENT WILL (Continued from fts<* On *> Jersey as disaster arpas, This permits the owners of homes or businesses damaged by the week end floods to apply for rehabilitation loans at three per pent interest. The counties covered by today’s action are: Providence, R.1.; Sussex, Warren and Hunterdam. N.J.; and Sullivan. Orange, Ulster, Dutchess and Rockland, N.Y. There are in addition to the eight counties in Pennsylvania and the five in Massachusetts which the SBA declared disaster areas last Friday. SBA Deputy Administrator W. Norbert Engles also announced that temporary disaster loan of fices will W set up as quickly as possible in the following cities: Putnam, Torrington and Waterbury, Conn.; Woonsocket, R.1.; N.J.; Worchester ’and Springfield. Mass.; Port Jervis and Kingston, N.Y.; and Stroudsburg, Scranton and Easton, Pa.

The Welcome Wagon Hostess JVill Knock on Your Door, with Gift* 4 Greeting* from Friendly Buaine** Neighbor* and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leader* On the occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* y EngagementAnrtouncement* Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* to City ■' ' < : ~ • Phone 3-3199 or 3-3479

FFA Teams Compete For Indiana Title Two From County Go To State Fair Judging teams from Decatur, Berne and Adams Centra) will be among those who will compete in the 4-H and Future Farmers of America judging contests at the state fair. State • wide contests are being held at the fair this year for the first time. In the past, participants vied for Judging honors at the state 4-H ruond up at Purdue. Elimination contests were conducted this past spring in nine state districts. Teams which placed among the top 25 percent will be eligible to compete in the state contests. W. R. Amick and John Banning, state 4-H club officiate, have announced that crops, livestock and dairy Judging groups as well as entomology and forestry identification teams will compete Tuesday, Aug. 30. Poultry and egg judging eliminations will be conducted Wednesday, Aug. 31, and Friday, Sept. 2. Says U.S. Will Give Information To People WASHINGTON (INS) Air Force Secretary Donald A. Quarles said Sunday night that the U.S. will not hold back any information it may obtain from the projected earth

CftHCHcd % ?■ w # y’ w< TiiM I ~ f kin-amh \ J i KuhiuHl* WHITER THAN PORCELAIN HARD AS BAKED ENAMEL . Silicone reinforced to make it 1 wash as easily as a china dish. For wall*, woodwork, forniture ... UavM > broth mark*, oa«y to apply. You’ c . ho,c, l < ”." 0 "’ yellowing white or glistening colors for exterior or interior use. Smith Drug Co. Public Sale COMPLETE DISPERSAL THE MARVIN DONAGHY REGISTERED GUERNSEY HERD We will sell at public auctjon our entire herd of registered Guernsey cattle, dairy equipment, etc., on our farm located 7% miles north of Bluffton, Ind., on state road 1, or miles south of Ossian, or 16 miles south of Ft. Wayne on state road 1, on, MONDAY AUGUST 29,1955 SALE STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. PROMPT 50 — HEAD REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE — 50 T. B. and Bangs tested, also calfhood vaccinated A complete dispersal sale. This herd represents years of careful selecting and breeding as Mr. Donagby has been a Guernsey Breeder for the past 35 years. They have sixe, quality, production, and are nicely marked. The best of blood lines, daughters and grand daughters of McDonald Farm Hoosier and MacDonald Farms P. Monarch, with over 800 lbs. B. F. records. Past Sires —- South Wind Major, son of South Wind June Bright Bertha with record of 785 B. F. milk up to 78 lbs. per day. South Wind Gabby Happy -r- son of Madred Farms Gabby, with record of 576 lbs. B. F. niilked up to 58 lbs. per day. P, Monarch Cop, who’s dam has a record over 700 lbs. fat. THIS HERD CONSISTS OF fresh or heavy springers. Exact breeding dates and Records will be given day of sale. 9 registered Guernsey heifers. 2 years old, heavy springers, some due to freshen by day of sale. 4) heifers, coming 2 years old, open. 9 spring and summer heifers. These calves are ati from Curtiss Candy registered sires. PRESENT HERD SIRE Fawn Isle Hoosier, born Feb. 28. 1953,. who’s dam, Reliance Tearl, has 8 consecutive records averaging 556 lbs. B. F. If you are looking for good Guernsey cattle, don’t fail to attend 'his sale. A good opportunity for anyone wishing to increase their winter base supply of milk. You arc welcome to inspect them anytime, come see them milked. " ’ : DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 unit Surge milking machine, complete tn good condition. T-33 .» six can electric milk cooler, like new. 25 ten gallon milk cans. Safe Guard electric dairy water heaterl 2 gal. electric milk pasturiser. 4 can rubber tired milk cart., REGISTERED RAMS —1 Registered Goredale buck. 3 years old. 1 Coredale buck lamb, eligible to register. Bred by Wicr Bros, of Brookville, Indiana. TERMS — CASH. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sale will be held under large tent Lunch will be served MARVIN and JOHN DONAGHY, Owners ELLENBERGER BROS AUCTIONEERS Bluffton, Ind- Phone 543 I’t. Wayne. Ind., Phone K-5512 OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk - <« ' ’ ‘ Aug. 22. 2S ,

MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1965.

satellite. Ha said in a Mutual Broadcast lag System interview; “The satellite itself will be unclassified and information about it and from It will be freely avail able to scientist* everywhere”

AMERICAN FURNACES Sens Soil Hjcofli IfO* A COMFORT SURVEY CAU HAUGKS PHONE 3-3316 209 N. 13th St. OPEN ’till 9 P. M.