Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1955 — Page 13

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955

"GRANDMA 1 * By CHARLES KUHN (GOLLY, ANOTHER) IIF GRANDMA INSISTS Y I (...EVERYTIME SHE GETS 'i I...WE'VE GOTTA BEGIN T* HANDLE ON TIME OUT T’ TACKLED KINDA HARD... J HER EASY OR WE NEVER WILL/- - J GET OUR PRACTICE GAME A / „ J-" 7— LJj • N ’ FINISHED?/ /— ' i ■ Y-. —v- ©_• Mr wQ v V I A ’ ioi » £uh*-|

CHARLES K. DARK Attorney* ESTATE NO. 5000 NOTICE TO AM. PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF BERTHA I.OSER In the Cinult Court of Adams County September Term, 196'5. In the matter of the Eatate of Bertha Loser. deceased. Notice Is hereby Riven that Charles E. Pare as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed hi* final acQpunt In final settlemenit of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit OUunt, on the 26th of October. 1956, at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear In said count and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required so appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of Itaid estate. , CHARLES E. DARE Personal Representative Executor Oct. 6-13 It you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

WEEK-END SPECIALS GROUND BEEF, lb. 29c PORK STEAK — lb. 39c BEEF LIVER lb. 19c MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c PORK PATTIES „ lb. 59c FRESH SAUSAGE lb. 29c SUDDUTH’S MEAT MKT. So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

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High heel or medium, a sure-fitting, flattering shell pump to wear every place you go; day and night. Try a pair on and see how good a pump can look and feel. \ no-slip $7.99 U no-gap \ no-pinch see American Cirl Shoes on THE BIG PAYOFF CBS-TV j OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ’Till 9:00 P. M. Kaye’s Shoe Store “Quality Footwear” 4 doors So. of Bank ' Decatur, Ind. ■ ■ A -J ' - WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS

SCHOOL REPORTER ttONTINI ED FROM PAGE 4-A) the closet; look around for a black wig and an old broom! Halloween’s just around the cornshock—and the art club is sponsoring a masquerade open to the junior and senior high. Because of a full schedule "The Night" Is November 1 and the time 7:00. The admission is only ten cents for a night of good Halloween fun. a. cm. S. — -* Twenty-three new members have boosted the Art Club to a group of fifty-one. President Ron Corson, and vice president Edith Hirschy are on the committee to draw up the constitution with the help of Miss Marcia Ruddick, their sponsor. — A. C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie York

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| Last week the senior class of Decatur Catholio shared with three other county schools the privilege of witnessing the naturalization of five (foreign born applicants. The procedure was

held in the court room with Judge Parrish presiding. Each student was grateful for the chance of having been a spectator during these legal proceedings. — D. C. H. S. — Due to unforeseen changes in the cheerleading system, a re-elec-tion of cherleaders was necessary. Joyce Loshe, Sue Holthouse, Leonida Mies, and Judy Koors received the. most votes. These four girls, as a group, have been chosen to

lead the cheers for both ther varsity and the second team. The first pep session will be held during the annual Commodore Day program, October 25. — D. C. H. S. — Recently, an assembly was held in the school auditorium for the purpose of opening the school basketball drive. Any student who was willing to take part in this drive, could do so. A student who sells five (5) adult tickets, will receive a free season ticket for his own use. — D. C. H. S. — A great, amount of spirit and enthusiasm is being brought forth by the high school student body, in their efforts of trying to secure subscriptions to the school paper, the “Hi-Light". Each class in high school, is competing with one another in seeing which class will have the highest number of subscriptions by the time the contest closes, Monday. At present, the seniors are leading with 90 subscriptions to their credit. — D. C. H. S. — The delicious aromas that have been going through the halls of D.C.H.S./have been tracked to their source, the home ec room. The freshman girls have pleaded guilty as to being the holders of the secret recipes from which these aromas developed. The girls have baked apple muffins and made grape jell and are rapidly becoming experts in the field of baking. — D. C. H S. — Idleness in schoolwork was definitely not on the schedule this week. The students have studied furiously, so they could fill in the many empty spaces on - the six weeks' test papers handed to them during the week. Monday morning as reports cards are given out, the high school students will find oat the amount of knowledge acquired during the first two months of school. — D. C. H. S. — Several students of typing I class have shown great strides of improvement in building up their speed of words per minute. Tom Ehler is forced to give up his title “the whizz of typing I class’* and* make room for Larry Ehinger, who is now typing 35 words a minutes. - — D. C. H. S. — The new 195§» driver’s training car is now in use. It's all white body can be seen coming smoothly but cautiously down a street, as the students of this class are making sure that not a scratch is put on, to mar the beauty of this car. — D. C. H. S? — The juniors are advancing rapidly in shorthand. They are beginning to read as well as * write, which is proving to be a lot of fun. — D. C. H. S. — The sophomore girls are keeping busy' in their home ec class’by making pajamas. Some of the girls have finished this project and are working on another article of apparel. The south side of the home ec room is the site for finished products, so all who enter the room can see what a good job the girls have done with their "knowhow’’ in sewing. No commercial tin deposits have been found in the U. S. Cleveland — Tin can containers play an important role in American life. About 224 cans per capita were produced iu 1954.

Congratulations To Sautbine & Simerman Builders FOR THE OPPORTUNITY OF FURNISHING THE • DELCO FURNACE Made by General Motors • ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR A • APEX AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR THEIR NEW HOME ■ 1 Mazelin Heating & Appliances U. S. 27—NORTH OF FAIRWAY RESTAURANT PHONE 3*3808 OPEN EVENINGS

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Looking Down COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., (INS — The highest Grount} Observer Corps post in the 'United States is atop 14,110-foot Pike’s Peak in southern Colorado. The actual post ia built 65 feet above the rocky summit of the peak, thus raising it to 14,175 feet. It is the only post in the country where observers may actually look downward to spot aircraft. Weather School LOS ANGELES (INS) — A new class to study the possibilities of push-button weather forecasting is being launched by the University of California at Los Angeles. The course, for Air Force Reserve weather officers only, is a basic training program in the utilization of electronic brains in predicting weather. Oysters 'R' Here By International News Service The oyster season is here, complete with a long series of months containing "Rs” When preparing this shell food, be sure not to cook them too long. Just heat them through and leave them plump and tender, retaining the delicate flavor of the food. French Award ALLENTOWN, Pa. (INS)—The coveted Chevalier, du Merite Commercial for 1955 has been awarded by the French Government to Max Hess. Allentown retailer. In naming the Pennsylvanian merchant as the award winner, tlw Mleister wrota,--"The French Government expresses its appreciation of your personal efforts and contribution you have made toward developing better economic relatibris between your ‘country and France.’’ Providence —Metal** for bells is often about 71 to 85 percent copper and 15 to 26 percent of various tin alloys.

New York — Coal produces 66 percent of the electricity generated in the U.S. ■HF’-

Rl f fed W WHITE HOUSE records chief Wayne Hawks (left) and Carroll Linking, Western Union representative to the White House press corps, go through some of the thousands ®f messages sent to Denver, Colo., wishing President Eisenhower well. (International)

Congressman Adair On Study Mission Left Tuesday With House Committee WASHINGTON (Special) — Congressman E. 'Ross Adair left here Tuesday with a study mission Os the house foreign affairs committee on a visit to the Middle East and Asia. The fourth district representative. who is a member of the committee, will be away from the United States for several weeks as the group Investigates foreign policy and government expend!* lures in this highly strategic area of the world. The study mission is headed by Congressman Clement Zablocki, Wis. Other members are: Reps. W'alter Judd, Minn., Mrs. Marguerite Church, 111., John Jarman, Okla., Robert C. Byrd, W. Va., and Adair. «> This subcommittee of the important foreign affairs committee which acts on legislation directly affecting foreign policy and the expenditure of funds through the mutual security program, is endeavoring to get first hand information as to the effectiveness of the foreign aid program and fort eign relations in that area. Attention will also be given to the Voice of America and other governmental programs. Among some of the countries the study group will visit are: Egypt, Israel, India, Indo-China, Japan, Korea and Formosa. Congressman Adair, who opposed the foreign aid bill in committee and asked for a closer surveillance of aid to India and certain other nations, states that he believes "the people are entitled to know* whether or not our foreign policy in the Far East is proving effective and if the expenditure of vast sums of taxpayers monies abroad is warranted to assure national security and the strengthening of our hands against Communist aggression.” Adair added that he felt the study mission could achieve "worthwhile results in our search for an honorable and lasting peace in the world by taking a good look at conditions in those troubled "areas.” Congressman Adair also said, “we expect this mission to make a thorough investigation of the situation and problems directly concerned wipe the national Interest, and. upon returning we will make reports as to conditions as we find them.” Washington—According to pres«nt estimates, there will be about eight million men from ages 20-25 in the United States by 1965, a sharp upward turn.

OPEN HOUSE! Beautiful New Ranch Type Home In Stratton Addition On Limberlost Drive Friday - 6:00p.m.-9:30p.m. Saturday -1:00p.m.-9:30p.m. Sunday - 1:30p.m. - 5:30p.m. This is a new, modem, practical three - bedroom home with . . . low pitched, wide overhanging roof. This brick veneer home is built with a deep insulated crawl space. The furnace is located in the crawl space and is a forced air system with baseboard heating diffusers. The house has screened in porch and carport with storage space. The windows are glider type with combination screen and Storm. The walls are of dry wall construction. Water and electric meter readings and installation of water softener are done from the outside of house. The house has two complete baths, with one service bath and a powder room with colored fixtures, built-in vanity, with mirror and electric wall heater. The kitchen has built-in birch cabinets; built-in oven and range units, garbage disposal and laundry units. It sea- > tures an eating bar connecting the dining room with the kitehen. \ The living room is located at the rear of the house for more privacy. The three bedrooms have luxurious closet space and are convenient to the bath. The interior trim of the home is all in new Perina Pine from South America. Beautiful Birch doors are another out- ' standing feature of the house. You are invited to inspect this home, which is located in the Stratton addition on Limberlost drive. The house is complete with cement drive; lawn is landscaped and seeded. There is a planter across the front of the home. The home is for sale and immediate possession can be had. ■ ' ' ' " ' ■ . •. - ' , '7 '■ ■' Sautbine & Siuiermau Builders, Inc. Decatur, Indiana HERMAN SAUTBINE, LESTER SAUTBINE, RALPH SIMERMAN > 3-3534 PHONE 3-4253 THANKS TO Sautbine & Simerman IJiiilders FOR SELECTING US TO FURNISH THE Building Materials FOR THEIR NEW HOME ARNOLD LI MBlill CO, Inc. 425 Winchester St. Phone 3-3108

Thanks To The M SaulhiucJ& Simennaii Builders For Selecting Us To Furnish The READY - MIX CONCRETE ; For Their NEW HOME L * * / S'* SMfe s - 1 ■'□rei I< ' > (2-WAY RADIO) DECATUR READY-MIX : PHONE 3-2561 /

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