Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Missions Rally To Open On Wednesday Missionary Church Plans Annual Rally The annual world missions rally will convene at the Missiooary church Wednesday evening and continue through Sunday. The theme of the rally is, “Now Is The Hour” and stresses the fact that “now is the hour for Christians to band together in getting the Gospel of Christ to the ends of the world." The program will be as follows: Wednesday: Miss Pauline Muselman, of Berne, who has been labor-

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ing in Ecuador, S. America, will be the speaker. Thursday: Rev. Eugene Ponchot, of Hamilton, Ohio, has been laboring in Sierra Leone, Africa, and will be the guest speaker. Friday: Rev. C. t>. Steiner will be the guest speaker. He is a for mer missionary to Peru, B. America, and is at present the central district superintendent of the Missionary Church association. Sunday, 10 a. m.: Rev. Charles Glenn, who was the first pastor of the local church will bring the message. He has been laboring for the past number of years in Ecuador, S. America. Sunday p. m.: Miss Pauline Muselman will bring the closing message of the rally. Each of the evening services begins at 7:30 p. m. The church is located at the corner of N. Tenth and Dayton streets. The pastor extends an invitation to all to attend this rally. ' I Manager Os Geneva Milling Co. Quits Adam Egly has retired as manager of the Geneva Milling A Grain Co. after serving 24 years in that capacity. He will retain his title as president of the company and j chairman of the board of directors. He will be succeeded as manager . by his son-in-law, Myron Simmons.

Russian-Arab Moves Cause I ’ , Some Concern Western Diplomats Express Concern On Collaboration UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INB) —Western diplomata were reported concerned today over growing Soviet-Arab collaboration in the UN and its effect on future assembly action during the present session. Informed observers said the new political line-up is being »:udied closely for all its implications by western delegations at UN headquarters and by their home governments as well. Attention was focussed on the Arab bloc’s support of Russia in the social committee on a resolution which, in effect, sought the forcible return of Iron Curtain refugees in Western Europe under the guise of “voluntary repatriation.” Despite intensive Arab efforts to amend the Russian resolution so it would gain general support, the measure went down to defeat, 29 to 14, with 10 abstentions. All the Arab otates-Egypt, Irkq, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Yemenvoted for the resolution. India and other Asian states abstained. The committee adopted, 42 o 0, a proposal sponsored by the U. S. and other western countries calling for continued assistance to all refugees from Communist-ruled lands. Further Indications of Arab-Sb-vlet “understanding" were seen in the 14-nation Afro-Asian group’s deI cision to press for early assembly discussion on the disarmament I question. The Arab states are high- ' ly influential members of the group. Russia announced in the political committee last week she would insist tjiat the disarmament question be given top priority when the group disposed of its present item, peaceful development of atomic energy. % If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1956 CHRYSLER FEATURES FLIGHT-SWEPT REAR FENDERS . ... . - ‘ ————————^-i-..• •V • V

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Former Convict On Trial For Holdup Last Os Quartet To Face Holdup Trial INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —A 41-year-old ex-convict from Cleveland, 0., went on trial today as the last of a quartet of four men accused of a July 26, 1954 Indianapolis holdup in which a policeman was wounded. Joseph M. Horay is charged with the Best Finance company holdup for which three other men now are serving 10 to 25 year prison terms. Selection of a jury was expected to occup much of today's proceedings before Special Judge James Stewart. A panel of 50 prospective jurors had been summoned. Horay was tried in July but the jury was dismissed when it failed to reach a verdict. The case had then been reset for Sept. 19, but attorneys for Horay won a change of judge then from Judge Saul I. Rabb. Stewart was named special judge and the second trial began today. Nick Martin, 33, of Chicago, and William Sarosky, 30, of Cleveland, each are serving 10 to 25 years, and Edward Tishel, Cleveland, 15 years in state prison for participation in the holdup which ended with' a battle between police and the accused mett-along-WhiMMlMee, Annual Meeting Os Farm Bureau Friday The annual meeting of the Adams county Farm Bureau will be held at the Adams Central gym Friday night, opening with a pancake and sausage supper, with serving from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. j The meeting will open at S p. m., with election of county officers. Special music will be furnished and George Harvey, of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will speak. Verl Lautzenheiser, county chairman, and Mrs. Ernest Lehman, county S. and E. leader, are in charge of the meeting. The township chairmen and township S. and E. leaders will serve the supper. Farm Bureau members and friends are urged to attend. New York — There were 2,475,000 college students in the U.S. in 1954 compared with 1,364.000 In 1939, an increase of almost double in 15 years.

' 4; U! ■ • ISEi feP fll l webMw* ’• 'Ww^7 r ">»!B- xi f -■:. juSotSr ' 7mb « * i I'•-.• ; ? -A '*wM jßttuHhk ' ' ■J-. 4 ■■ ‘ f 4! ' f '/<:'s ; O^^fe FORMER PRESIDENT Harry Truman presents thia picture of a man apparently without a care in the world as he and Mrs. Truman * arrive in a New York hotel. Strictly neutral in his stand on the Democratic nnmlnatinn, he said- finternational

Three Cars Damaged In Accident Today Three cars were damaged in an accident whiA occurred at 10:10 a. m. today in the 100 block of North Second street. A car driven by Myrtle May Hoffman, 34, of Decatur route two, pulled out of a parking position into the path of a car driven by Don Lewis Hakes, 51, of Decatur route six. The impact pushed the Hoffman vehicle into a parked car owned by Chester F. McLean, 65, of Ohio City, O. Damage was estimated at SIOO each to the Hoffman and Hakes cars and $25 to the McLean vehicle qity police investigated Carl A. Sweet, 52, of Reynolds, was arrested for speeding through Prbele this morning by state police. He was fined $1 and cost in justice of the peace court later in the morning. Margaret Truman Back From Europe Engagement Rumors Denied By Margaret NEW YORK (INS) — Margaret Truman returned from Europe today—still single, unbetrothed, and ‘‘more disappointed” than newsmen that rumors of an engagement aren'trtrire. - Her father, former President Harry S. Truman, and Mrs. Truman were at dockside over an hour before the liner United States reached its berth to greet their daughter after her two months in Europe. Reporters swarmed to Margaret to pin down stories from Europe that she was wearing a diamond sapphire on the third finger, left hand, and that an engagement was in the air. She explained: “I’m more disappointed than you are. It’s a ring daddy and mommy gave me when I graduated 1 from George Washington university." y , ; Toronto — The' nickel-sulfide ores of northern Ontario have become the largest sources of copper in the British empire and are probably the world's greatest single source of platinum metals. St. Louis — A ton of material at the center of the earth would have no weight because the gravitation from the two halves of an imagini ery division of the earth would be i equal.

District Meeting Is Held By NCCW Decatur Women At District Meeting Several women of St. Mary's Catholic parish in Decatur were among those who attended the district meeting of the national council of Catholic women at Monroeville Sunday afternoon. The program for the afternoon opened with benediction in St. Rose Catholic church. Mrs. Mary Trabel, Monroeville parish chairman, welcomed the approximately 85 women attending. The main talk of the afternoon was given by the Rev. Augustyn Kondziel, pastor of the Monroeville church. The topic of his talk was “Prayer." Entertainment for the program was presented by Miss Marlene Allison, who gave a reading and played two accordion numbers. Mrs. Z. <E. Malcolm, of Bluffton, district president, conducted the business meeting. A nominating committee including Mrs. W. E. Brandt, Mrs. Jack Brunton and Mrs. John Moore, all of Decatur, was appointed. The election meeting will take place in April at St. Aloysius church at Yoder. The business meeting also inclijde'd the presentation of; reports. from'YW'Hve parishes the district including Decatur, Monroeville, Bluffton, Hessen Cassel and Yoder, A social hour followed the program. Providence — Modern pewter consists essentially of tin hardened by the addition of atimony and copper.

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Safety Foundation Campaign Oct. 17 Solicit Members To Extend Effort A state-wide campaign to increase participation in organized traffic safety activities will be started October 17 by Indiana traffic safety foundation. A statement issued by the foundation points out that traffic accidents affect everyone, eiher directly or indirectly, and that everyone wants to do something about them. In the last two years there have been substantial gains in Indiana resulting in a saving of over 300 lives during the past two years and a reduction of S2O million dollars in cost of auto insurance in Indiana. The foundation is a dynamic force that has contributed greatly to these successes. It is the only unofficial agency devoting full time to a state-wide traffic safety program. Pointing out that much greater gains are possible, the foundation is soliciting contributing members to help extend the effort. The small fee of $1 per year will bring benefits worth many times the amount contributed. Members of the Indiana hanker's association are helping in this campaign by receiving these contributions at any bank in the state. Every Hoosier now has an opportunity to show his Interest in promoting traffic safety in a mat-

PUBLIC AUCTION 2 FARMS-40 ACRES IMPROVED & 35 ACRES-2 FARMS The undersigned Administratrix with the will annexed of the Estate of John F. Bilderback. deceased, will sell the following described Real Estate & Personal Property at Public Auction on the premises, 1 mile Southwest of Willshire, Ohio, or 1 mile West of Willshire on Road 124 then Vi mile South. MONDAY OCTOBER 17 - 1955 at 1:30 P. M. 75 ACRES—BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP, Adams County FARM No. I—4o1 —40 Acres of level fertile, crop land, no open ditches. Improvements consisting of good Barn 36 by 52 with 19 foot Shed & Corn Crib adjoining; good 7 Room 2 Story Frame House with Motor Plumbing, Full Bathroom, ample closet space; Summer House; Upground Cellar with Overhead Granary; Poultry House; Garage; Brooder House 12 by 12; Machine Shed & Corn Crib—Good Well, water piped to barn, chicken yard & other fields —Barn & House both roofed within last 5 years. Located On Hard Surface Road. FARM No. 2 —35 Acres located directly across from 40 acres, all crop land except approximately 11 Acres in Woods Pasture. Barn with Shed & Corn Crib located in Woods. TERMS & CONDITIONS—WiII Be Offered for Sale in Two Separate Tracts of 40 Acres & 35 Acres and as A Whole. Selling fbr the Highest Separate Bids or Combination of Bids for t£e Whole. One Third Cash, Balance on Delivery of Administratrix's Deed & Merchantable Abstract of Title. Growing Crops are reserved. Possession March Ist, 1956. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. Automobile & Miscellaneous 1946 Chevrolet Tudor; Stock Trailer; Jamesway Electric Brooder, 500 size; Apartment Size Bottle Gas Stove; Miscellaneous articles. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. THELMA I. BILDERBACK, Administratrix, Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers John L. DeVoss, Attorney 6 11 14 MAKE YOUR BATHROOM MORE COMFORTABLE and more W 2 Valuable I ““HaugksM NO MONEY DOWN - 3 Years To Pay 4gg PER WEEK HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Open Evenings

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1555

erial way— to do something more than talk about it. Drop into the nearest bank and sign up today to help stamp out traffic deaths. Various Colors In New 1956 Engines The world’s largest outboard manufacturer has became aware of public demand for color and styling in an industrial product, reported Bill Mansfield, Johnson Motors dealer tor Decatur, after receiving his first shipment of the new 1956 Sea-Horse engines. Mansfield said the motors are on display now in his store at 222 N. 3rd Street. Departing from the aquatic green Icolor so long associated with Johnson outboards, Mansfield said industrial designers have come up with new colors for ‘56 • holiday bronze and spray white - hues chosen because they match all other colors. Detfoit — Almost one-third of the 50 million automobiles in the United States today are estimated to be 10 years old and some much older than that.

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