Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SAVINGS ® LIKE THESE WILL MAKE YOUR FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER! Come See . . . Come Save at A & P ! FRESH DRESSED FRYING Chickens s ik 39c “SUPER-RIGHT" A & P’s OWN Lunch Meats mJ 29c Spioed LunohOort, CMkMI totoml, 014 Fwhton, Pivkle-Pimento, Olive or Pepper Uaf. LARGE SNOW WHITE Cauliflower "*■ 39c U. S. No. 1 GRADE CORTLAND Apples ”Z L mg 69c EQEH SPECIAL VALUE I g Cup Size TO AU KIDDIE* SHfiX WITH ADULTS WHO a.tt—Lvisit decatur a* p uoneeiMKer .« TUES., WED., * TltyHtik With Purchase of ’f1.69 BALLOON '" X - KmisLwn mild and mellow on a stick EIGHT O’CLOCK No Purchase atb.Bag Necessary $2.31 Bag J3PV " 111 " 11 JANE PARKER, ENRICHED White Bread V 17c JANE PARKER GOLDEN, CINNAMON OR Sugared Donuts “h 19c DROMEDARY WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD Cake Mixes 4 Pkgs. 89<t LOOK m ‘ T 10c "A& P! DOZEN CANS $1.19 *— CASE OF 24 $2.35 SAUERKRAUT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE A & P Btand,l6 oz. can A&P Brand 18 oz. can LIMA BEANS, / PINEAPPLE JUICE lona Brand 16 oz. can Dole Brand 12 oz. can TOMATO SOUP JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX Ann Page 10 f /j oz. can 9 oz. pkg. CREAM CORN JIFFY MUFFIN MIX lona Goldefi 16 oz. dan —. 8 1 /: oz. pkg. MIXED VEGETABLES PORK & BEANS Scott Courtly 16 oz. can Sultana Brand 16 oz. can GREEN BEANS RED BEANS lona Cut -4 15’/z oz. cart Ann Page ,___ 16 oz. can WHITE HOMINY DICED BEETS ' lona Brand 20 oz. can Larson Brand 16 oz. can POTATOES BUTTER BE ANS Scott County 15 oz. can Sultana Btand 16 oz. can AMt.ICA'I FORIMOIf MTAIU»...fIMCI PRICES ARE GOOD TTHIj AT ALL A&P MIU U 0 STORES IN THE GREAT AfIANTIC « PACIFIC nA COMPANX — THIS AREA

THU DECATUR DAILY DBMOCBAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

No Damage Is Caused By Grass Fire Today No damage wa» caused by * grass fire at about 1:30 p.m. today in aa empty lot back ot the Kenneth DAAtmond rwldenc* at IH6 High street. The lot to owned by Jake Keller. Decatur firemen were called and the fire was quickly extinguished. Japan Braces For Another Typhoon Second Major Storm Moving For Islands TOKYO (INS) — Typhoon-bat-tered Japan braced itself for another shock today as the second major storm in a week moved into position off the coast of the island Nation. Typhoon Marge, carrying winds up to 119 miles per hour, was moving steadily northward at 16 miles an hour. It was expected to be some 125 miles from the coast of central Japan by Tuesday morning. ~ Marge is expected to hit Japan while operations are still in progress to repair the damage caused by typhoon Louise — the biggest and most destructive storm of the season. Louise left at least 15 persons dead and another 74 injured. Juan Peron Begins His Life In Exile Former Argentina • Ruler In Paraguay ASUNCION (INS)— Deposed Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron. who knew So well the cheering adulation of millions, began his fife in exile today to the echo of polite greetings mouthed by minor officials. The iron-fisted rulet of Argentina for more than a decade arrived Sunday in Asuncion aboard an amphibious airplane. He wq« greeted by a small group of people which included the former Paraguayan ambassador to Argentina, Dos Santos. Tbe ex-diplomat stayed with Peron for neatly an hour and reported later that he was .in good Jtyaith,, although a Mttle tired. Ha ■’dTsp said Peron would receive \jig were barred from Peron landed. : * Peron may answer the question today of whether he intends to remain in Paraguay or move on to some European country. The new Argentine government which ousted Peron said he has secreted a fortune of more than $1,500,000 in Switzerland. The former dictator also was greeted at Asuncion by Ricardo GSydl, a rich Argentine businessman, with whom Peron .will bestaying at least for the moment. Youth Arrested On Charges Os Murder Texan Youth Held In Muncie Slaying ANDERSON,. Ind. (INS) —An 18-year-old Texan was held on preliminary charges of murder at Anderson. Ind., today climaxing a bizarre brawl and threatened lynching at Muncie. John) Jiminez was taken into custody minutes aftjr the slaying at a Muncie drive-in restaurant of Holland A. Upchurch, 39, of Indianapolis. Jiminez said he and Eugene Vargas, 20, of Muncie, were sitting in art automobile outside the drivein when a waitress gave him a message he read. He said he was going from car-tp-car trying to find the sender when Upchurch jumped from his car and attacked him. The accused said he pulled a .25 caliber automatic, he bought under atl asumed name in Toledo, 0.,' for $32, and fired into the air warding Upchurch not to strike him again. Jiminez said he was walking away when he heard Upchurch's companion, Mfs. Gladys Jones, ask Upchurch if he was going to let anyone get away with that. Jiminez said Upchurch knocked him down again and was beating him when he pulled his weapon free a second time and fired. The bullet struck Upchurch in the chest, severed an artery and Upchurch died a short Mme Hater in Ball memorial hospital. Jiminez and Vargas fled the scene but wpre traced through witnesses’ reports of the license number and arrested a short time later. When inobe began to gather near city hall and lynching talk spread, the boys were taken to Madison county jail (Munch's county jail is being rebuilt) at Anderson for questioning. Police said Jiminez’ face wal battered dtid Vargae, who will not' be held, confirmed Jiminez' story, in practically every detail. j

Five Accidents Are Reported By Police Minor Mishaps Are Reported In City Decatur broke out with a sash over the week-end —a rash of minor accidents. One Saturday evening started it off. and four were reported Sunday. The Saturday accident involved a car belonging to Robert Strickler of this city. The Strickler car was damaged while parked in the Schafer parking lot on First street. The other auto that did the damage left the acene without reporting the collision, and also left the Strickler car with a damaged headlight and fender. A car operated by Louie C. Drake of route five, Decatur, knocked over a parking meter on Monroe street Sunday. A parked car belonging to Oren C. Reynolds of New Haven was damaged to the extent of $55 when an unidentified vehicle attempted to park in front of Reynolds. The car eut in too soon and damaged the right front fender of Reynolds’ auto. A thick operated by David R. Evans, of Hobart, was struck by a car driven by William F. Pedigo of Flippin, Ky., Sunday at the intersection of Knttman and Thirteenth streets. Evans was turning left onto Thirteenth street when the Pedigo auto failed to stop as it proceeded east on Nuttman, and struck the rear of the track. The truck was undamaged by the collision, and the Pedigo auto got SSO in damages. Pedigo was arrested as a result of the accident and fined $5 and costs, totaling $19.75, for disregarding a stop sign. A parked car belonging to Nolan Hoffman, Fort Wayne, was damaged when hit by an auto operated by Lawrence Bollenbacher of Berne. The accident took place near the intersection of Elm and Eleventh streets and resulted in damages of $75 to the Hoffman car ahd SSO to Bollenbacher’s anto. Bollenbacher Was arrested for reckless driving and will appear in court later. Surgeon General Lauds Salk Vaccine * Real Advance On Paralytic Polio (INS)— U. S. surgton general Leonard A. Scheele said today results this year show the Salk vaccine is “the first real advance against parayltic polio.” He disclosed that the paralytic attack rate among vaccinated children has been “strikingly lower” than among the unvaccinated, with reductions 50 per cent “or greater” in protected children. A similar encouraging report was made- in Washington Saturday by the department of health, education and welfare. In an address prepared for the Economic club of Detroit, Scheele cited detailed preliminary studies on the effects of this year's limited mass inoculation program. Scheele said the results are even more encouraging because the vast majority of youngsters received only one injection instead of the three required for maximum immunity. He added: “It is reasonable to expect even greater protection when the full course of immunisation is completed.” \ Enters Guilty Plea To Drunken Driving Arthur Martinet of Decatur, who was arrested Sunday morning in this city, entered a plea of guilty in eity court today to a charge of driving while under the luflttenc of alcohol. He was fined SSO and costs, his driver's license was suspended for a year and he was given a suspended six months sentence at the state penal farm. Trade in a Good Town — DecatUl

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Return From LayrMn League Conference Rev. E. P. Schmidt and D. Hoyt Collow have Just returned from a three-d«y cofiference of the Lutheran laymen’s league in St Louis. They are Pestoral Adviser and Lutheran Hour Chairman for the Northern Indiana district of the league. A total of IS! registered for th® meeting held Sept 30, Oct. 1 and 2 at the Statler Hotel to St. Louis. District membership secretaries, presidents, Lutheran Hour chairmen and pastoral advisers were Included in the conference, to addition to the Board of Governors of the international League. Holy Kame Society Closes Convention Longest Parade In Pittsburgh History PITTSBURGH (INS)—An estimated 60,000 s Catholic men proclaimed their belief in the divinity of Jesus Christ Sunday in what was believed to be the longest parade in Pittsburgh’s history. From noon until 9 p. m. a procession of devotion moved along Fifth Ave. from Shadyside into the Oakland district, where a crowd estimated at..,.elose to 100,000 watched from the sidewalks. The ceremony marked the end of the five-day international convention of the Holy Name society, an organisation which was founded seven centuries ago and dedicated to the veneration of the name of the Son of God. Thirty six colorful floats which depicted religions scenes participated in the parade that was reviewed by 75 ecclesiastical and civic leaders from a stand on the lawn of St. Paul’s cathedral. Delegates from scattered sections of this country, Canada and Latin America were among the marchers who also included 1500 New York policeman. 700 New York firemen and 400 policemen and firemen from Cleveland. Spectators seemed to agree that the string band from the famous Mummers’ Parade of Philadelphia was the most colorful unit. The Holy Name society men pledged themselves to a crusade against perjury, blasphemy, profanity and obscene speech. Indianapolis Man Held For Murder Struck Motorist For Blowing Horn INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A preliminary charge of murder was filed today against a 28-year-old Indianapolis man charged with striking a Detroit man for “blowing his horn too much.” Jack N. Nicholson, 58, died Sunday of a blood clot in the brain believed tor have been caused when he was struck Friday night at an Indianapolis intersection. Charged was Raymond Patrick, 28, identified by Nicholson and three witnesses as the assailant. Patrick, himself, earlier, admitted slugging Nicholson. At the time, however, Nicholson said business would prevent bis appearing against Patrick and Nicholson refused to sign a complaint. The victim complained to friends of a splitting headache after the Friday night altercation and was taken to Methodist hospital where die .was treated and released. He was found unconscious in his hotel room Saturday and he died Sunday. Marion county coroner, Dr. Roy B. Storms, said Nicholson, an unmarried native of London, Eng., died of a clot on the righ» side of the which would have been ddfised by a blow on the left side of the head. Before he died, Nicholson said; “Some drunk hit me. The guy said f had been blowing my horn. I didn’t even blow it, but he got out of hfs car and slugged me.’’

REGISTER TO VOTE NOW! just HSHHHi SURE ONE WEEK E WWI T 0 VOTE •*■ VERNON REGISTER ?■ WJ||h AURAND TO • FOR VOTE! CLERK - TREASURER p o i. Advt

Hold Short Course For Veterinarians Purdue Will Open Course Wednesday Purdue University's 43rd short course for veterinarians will open on the campus Wednesday, with an intensive three-day program scheduled. Three hundred Hoosier veterinarians are expected to register for the aanaal event, according to I* M Hutchings, head of the Purdue veterinary science department Latest prevention methods for farm livestock diseases will be discussed by outstanding leaders to the veterinary field. The first two days of the short course will be devoted to addresses and discussions with clinics and demonstrations slated for Friday. A feature of the three-day school win be an address Thursday evening by Floyd Cross, president of the American veterinary medical association. Cross will speak after a presentation by the Purdue varsity glee elub. An address on “Hormones in Management of Reproductive Disorders” by L. E. Boley, University of Illinois, will headline the opening day program. Other speakers Wednesday afternoon will include J. W. Green and L. R. Barnes, both of Indianapolis. A poultry praetioners forum will be comprised of lit. E. Allison, Decatur; J. H. Gregg, Nappanee; and M. S. Sheehey, Washington. Other noted speakers during the event are R. D. Turk, Texas AAM College; £. V. Morse, Michigan State University; M. W. Allam, University of Pennsylvania; C. D. Van Houweling, USDA at Washington, D. C.; and P. C. Bennett, lowa State College.

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 4 —7:30p. m. Guy McAfee, 5 miles west Os Bluffton on 124, then jl_—■ 2 miles north on 303, or 3 miles east of Markle on 224, then 3 miles south on 303. Chester white boar and gilt sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, ancts. OCT. 8—1:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Klefeker, owners. 10 miles West of Decatur on US 224 to saw mill then 1 mile south and west to first house on south side. Furniture auction. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. OCT, 12 —9:30 a. m. Thurman Schug Estate, owners. 214 miles north of Berne, then east to the Ist and 2nd farms on the north side. Two 86-acre well-improved farms and personal pro- . party. D. S. Blair, Phil Neuenschwander, Gerald Strickler, Jeff Liechty, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. OCT. 17—1:30 p. m. Thelma 1. B i Ider back, Admrtx. John F. Bllderback, 1 mile southwest of Willshire or 1 mile west of Willshire on road 124 then % mile south. 75 acre farm and personal property. Roy A Ned Johnson, Aucts. OCT. 20—1:00 p. m. Floyd Johnson. Guardian John E. Johnson, GMt miles south of Decatur or 5 miles north of Berne on U. S. 27 , ....... then 2 mile*.west. 60 acre farm and personal property. Roy A Ned Johnson, Ancts. . -/L . _ . ■■. ■ . .. . i iftw I &S 3 1 F KIN-AM-EIJ r ' - <nTiiiiiiiiuisiin<y i WHITER THAN PORCELAIN I HARD AS BAKED ENAMEL ? * Silicon* reinforced to make it a * ••*Hy « o china dish. For walls, woodwork, furniture ... Leaves no brush marks, easy to apply. Your choke of nonyellowing white or glistening colors for exterior or Interior use. Smith Drug Co.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1965

One Driver Arrested Following Accident Robert G. Zerby, 24. of Geneva route one, w*s arrested Sunday afternoon on a charge ot improper passing after an accident at 3:45 p. m. Sunday on U. S. highway 27 about three miles north of Berne. Zerby attempted to pats a car driven by Charles H. Pits, 71, of Pennville, at the narrow Blue Creek bridge on U.S. FI. The Zerby vehicle hit the other car, damaged a guard poet on the bridge and skid ded down the road on its side, uprighting itself before it came to a stop Damage was estimated at S4OO to the Zerby car, >l6 to the Pits vehicle and $35 to the bridge Sheriff Merle Affolder and state trooper Walter Schindler Investigated.

Sleep Tonight Without ARTHRITIC PAIN or poasr memep hoeHr Tab* PRUVO tablet* a* directed today pro** to yourself there i* no better nonnarcotic relief from mlaer ocher art to Ms th* <hml <••». U** half the tablet* to the |I3S bottle. If not mti*tied with the rebuilt, return balance to maker for money back. PRUVO is to mf* you can buy it front your drug ■ora without • prescription. Save money OS PRUVO by buying the 225 tablet Clinical >i*« bottle at $4.00 or the 450 tablet Hospital rite bottle at 1’.50. MSI SI.OO COUPON lav weh rtUVO bottle *ood toword porches* of C.I.V. — spociol tablots contoia.n* 100% wtaimaw dolly roqviromonh of cokivin, iron, lodine, ond ell euontlol vitamin#. GET St WO WITH VALUASLI SI.OO COUfON AT rout mug stoei today. SMITH DRUG CO.