Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Martin Luther Film At Berne Thursday "Martin Luther," cta'Mc Bound motion picture depicting the life of the great reformer, «ill be shown

WE’VE CHARTED OUR COURSE WE’VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALKS WE’VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE’VE WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS. GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT IN THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES ' HERE’S OUR ANSWER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES LADIES PLAIN DRESSES, SUITS & COATS PLAIN BWUSES & MEN’S MEN’S SUITS. TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS TROUSERS. SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS CLEANED CLEANED -z. bjjc 3“c MEN’S HATS — CLEANED & BLOCKED 69c SNIBTS LAUNDERED -20 c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts. > F“ I PUTS A I 3.F. Goodrich | ■ DOWN TUBELE ss TIRE ON YOUR CAR n .aMjai?..:? f • * " .a a. w 1 ;,tf«u-- 1 r - (life-saver tubeless I DEFIES SKIDS... ff Grip-Block tread STOPS you | on wet, slippery roads, gives ( you year-round SKID protection W The caterpillar tread action stops you IL sooner on skiddy roads. \ f GRIP-BLOCKS DEFY SKiDSI g LIFE-SAVERS seal punctures permanently. On wet roads at 30 mph, LIFE-SAV-B Patented sealant sticks to nails so no air can ERS stop a car-length quicker than ■ escape. regular tires, I tfUfl | You’ll buy LIFE-SAVERS HS|||3|i I YOUR FRENDLY MOBILGAS DEALERS I PETRIE OIL CO., Distributor I FUFffT B R I ff/RSIIN RUBBER - FIRST IN TUBELESS j

at the First Mennonlte church In Berne Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The presentation la sponsored by the Acams county ministerial association. Thia full-length spiritual epic

was produced In the towns, churches and castles of West Germany. The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge but an offering will be taken. Trade in a Gooa town — Decatur

TTFR! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hb W toWSr *W.fl ■' ■'' l ‘ r ßP'' l ii wrei W vUm *V GmM '• ' t I K -i „ ..3--J •' kE&mmk SEDAN DE VILLE: Cadillac’s Sedan de Ville, a four-door hardtop presented for the first ime for 1956, preserves the graceful Florentine window styling of two-door hardtops yet provides the roominess and four-door convenience of sedan models. Rear seat head and leg room tn the Sedan de Ville is greater than in two-door hardtop models. The car featuresi a ■ew power train consisting of a new 285 horsepower lengine and a “controlled coupling Hydra-Mafic transmission which is completely new in principle and mechanical parts.

Warn Republicans On City Elections Many Indiana Cities To Be Lost By GOP INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—lndiana Republicans during week-end mee* ings learned the facts of life about the coming municipal election. They were told in private reports during the meeting of the Indiana Republican editorial association that many cities, now held ty the GOP, will be lost, partly because of bitter factional fighting. Importance of the city elections next month was stressed by Mayor Pratt Remmel of Little Rock, Ark., the association’s banquet speaker, who said: “Your candidates for mayor are your party’s first point of contact with the buying, or voting public. Will you bring the public back for repeat orders’ Or will you alienate your voting public with a poor quality of product —poor quality government?” For the first time In many years, Indiana orators were muzzled at the editors’ banquet and they were forced to content themselves with bare Introductions. They Included Senators Homer E. Capehart and William E. Jenner and Governor George N. Craig, all forced to listen to others talking. The muzzling was done by Howard Houghton, Huntington publisher who presided, and no one seamed to mind. Another speaker charged that many working newspapermen are against the administration of President Eisenhower. He was Edward J. Jennison. publisher of the Bea-con-News of Paris, 111., and former GOP congressman. He said that on Ike’s 1952 campaign train, all but 23 of the writers were “for the New Deal.” ' He added: “Working newsmen do their damage with a slanted paragraph and a slanted headline. In this connection, I remember the recent debate between Republican national chairman Leonard Hall and Democratic national chairman Paul M. Butler in Chicago, before the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. “Hall got the most applause by far, but the United Press in a story for nation-wide distribution,

Public Auction LATE MODEL—HIGH QUALITY—FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS I am quitting farming and going into business in Van Wert and will sell the following at Public Auction 6 miles North of Convoy, Ohio, or 5 miles South and 1 mile East of Payne, or 9 miles West of Van Wert on U. S. 30 and 4 miles North, or 25 miles East of Fort Wayne on U. S. 30 then 3% miles North on Road 49 then 1 mile East, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1955 One O'clock P. M. SELF PROPELLED COMBINE—CORN PICKER ’ 1955 Oliver Model 35 Self Propelled Combine with Folding Auger, Down Grain Reel, Bean Shoe—*has done less than 200 acres work; 1954 New Idea 2 Row Corn Picker. TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS 1955 Oliver Super 77 Diesel Tractor, wide front end, hydraulic, fully equipped & Four Row Hydraulic Control Cultivators; Heat Houser for "77” or “88” Tractor; Set Oliver Wheel Weights; Set Dual Wheels & Hubs with new 12 x 38 Tires, for John D. or Oliver; 1951 Oliver 2 Bottom 16 inch Breaking Plow, on rubber, hydraulic control: 1955 John Deere Wheel Disc, 10 ft hydraulic control; 1954 Woods Rotary Cutter, on rubber, used 1 season; 2 Sectional Dunham Rotary Hoe; 4 section Heavy IHC Spike Tooth Harrow with folding hitch; Pull type 6 Row Sprayer, on rubber with barrel rack; Pick up Attachment for AC Combine: Two Oliver Heavy Duty 5 Ton Rubber Tire Wagons with extra good 14 ft. Racks with Double Side Boards; 1953 Oliver 16 hole Grain Drill with Grass Seed Attachments; 1953 Oliver Four Row Corn Planter, on rubber; 1948 John Deere 7 ft. Power Mower. Hvdraulic Control; 7 ft. Windrower: 2 Wheel Trailer with good IHC End-Gate Seeder; Eclipse Rollowav 25 inch cut Reel Type Mower with Riding Sulky, 3 yrs. old; Set Rubber Pressed Corn Planter Tires; 2" Pressure Grease Gun Pumps; Implement Shed;, 2 Evans Oil Stoves; 52 Gal. Elec, Water Heater; 250 Gal. Fuel Tank; Portable Outdoor Grill; Double Box Spring & Innerspring Mattress; Dinette Set; Small Tools and other miscellaneous articles. NOTE—This property is in excellent condition having been properly cared for and properly used. You are invited to inspect It any time before the sale. If you can not attend, phone the Auctioneers, 32796 Decatur. Indiana, we will be pleased to buy for you according to your instructions. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. 808 LEE, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Phone 32796, Decatur, Indiana

called it a draw. Sure Hall got the most applause. If we haven’t got the Chamber of Commerce 90 percent, we might as well throw in the towel.” Possible lavonte-son presidential candidacies of congressman Charles A. Halleck and Governor Craig were discussed freely about the sidelines. One observer opined that many congressmen may also be boomed for President, adding: “We may even have a fav-orite-daughter candidate for President.” Two Men Arrested For Fight Saturday Plead Not Guilty, Trial Set Tuesday Oscar Guerra, 23, and Jose Guerra, 30, both of Decatur, were arrested Saturday afternoon after be. coming involved in a fight at about 4:15 p.m. on a downtown street One of the two men, who are not related, allegedly pulled a knife during the fight. They were taken to the Adams count? Jail by city police. 1 r Brought into city court this morning, Jose was charged with disorderly conduct and the other was charged with assault and battery. Both entered pleas of not guilty. They were placed under SIOO cash bonds and taken back to jail. Trial has been set for Tuesday at 9 a.m. Three persons were fined in city court Saturday night on traffic charges. Larry Lee Marker, 18, of Decatur, paid a fine of $5 and costs for speeding. He was arrested after an accident Friday night on a county road west of Willshire, O. Also fined $5 and costs on charges resulting from an accident was Woodrow Tinkham, 39, of Willshire, who was charged with operating a vehicle with improper tall lights. Tinkham was hit in the rear by a car driven by Tom Rynd. 20, of Kalamazoo, Mich., Friday night on U. S. highway 33. Mary J. McGill of Decatur was arrested Saturday by state trooper Gene Rash for disregarding a stop sign. She was fined $1 and costs in city court Saturday night.

Trade in a Good T«wn — Decat in

Stale Conference

On Delinquency 1,000 Delegates To Annual Conference INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—A statelevel attack on a problem which President Eisenhower took time to consider from his sick bed is scheduled tor Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 in Indianapolis. Gov. George N. Craig had called the second annual conference on delinquency and crime prior to the announcement from Denver that Elsenhower was mapping a program to combat rising crime rates. Some 1.000 delegates are expected to attend the two-day Indiana meeting in Emmerich Manual Training high school. In calling the conference, the Indiana governor said: "The ever increasing rate of juvenile delinquency poses a major social problem for citizens of Indiana. It is my hope this conference will assist public officials, professional workers in the delinquency field, and those citizens engaged in volunteer work with characterbuilding agencies, to strengthen their programs.” Dan Flanagan, of Fort Wayne, former chief Justice of the Indiana supreme court, is chairman of the general committee planning the conference. Other members of the committee are: Carl Campbell, Anderson; Ware Edgar, Knox; Earle Fortney, Rushville; Harbaugh, Sullivan; Mrs. Graydon Heuman. Muncie; Mrs. Henry Humphrey, Osgood; Edward Lauther, Columbus; the Rev. William Lester, Fort Wayne; Fren Musselman. Delphi; Mrs. Cecelia Spangler, Lawrenceburg; Glen Thompson, Columbus; James Waggoner, Franklin; Arthur |Wilkie, Fort Wayne. Also members are the presidents of the three largest universities in the state —the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, CSC, of Notre Dame; F. L. Hovde, of Purdue, and Herman B. Wells, Indiana University. Others are these Indianapolis residents—Miss Mildred French, Wayne Guthrie, John H. Jefferson, Howard Lacy, Miss Margaret Marshall. the Rev. Roy E. Mueller, Thomas Scanlon, H. L. Shibler, Dr. Emerson Soland, Ernest Timpani, and Ralph Werking.

Trade in a Good Town — Oecatur

Fall is best of all! . • . High In the Great Smokies! W " ' NORTH CAROLINA Vc- . date a " • Indian Summer to a beautiful time for a week-end or vacation trip to this modern vacation resort. From now till early November the Great Smoky Mountains reach the height of their glory in a riot of f autumn colors. Fontana Village, largest resort in / *- - w A this scenic wonderland, is open the year around .. . W Vai 1 less crowded in the Fall, but with full program o* recreation, entertainment — and excellent food! • Tackle-smashing bass are hitting now in SO-mlle long Fontana Lake . . . and the bear and boar Wt season opens October 15! ~ a jB? • Enjoy Smoky Mountain eraft making program and faff* >*; Or ■■jMjMMMFMff old-fashioned square dances . . . friendly atmosphere ; JF ■■ : . . horseback riding .. . shufflebonrd .. . tennis . . . pack trips, auto tours or scenic boat trips Into the Smokies and many more! • Come now by smooth, scenic highway Reasonable ImKm|HK rates 56 room lodge, modern, furnished Be w® cottages. W* ■ ifW : ’ * wF A if Bl 1 * FREE COLOR FOLDIR Write to: Resident Mgr. ' • flk Dept. S-55 Fontana Village, N.C.

• AUTOMATIC HEAT Certified by A. G A. A dean, efficient, automatic heat supply. Fits your furnace, round or square pot. Burns natural or manufactured gas. Absolutely safe. Approved by thousands of users. KLENKS * OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS A {At dl i J ffl? *fY * •j' GET OUR FALL CHECKUP NOW... When we get your car ready for cold weather driving you get a REALLY COMPLETE JOB! We leave nothing to chance. * We Check Cooling System, including all hoses, the water pump and radiator for leaks, to prevent loss of anti-freeze. • We Drain and Flush Cooling System, and put in anti-freeze—either permanent or regular type, as you request. • We Drain Transmission and Read End, and put in propr grades of winter lubricants, to insure easy shifting and prevent damage to vital working parts. • We Lubricate Chassis ( for winter driving. • We Drain Crankcase and put in the proper weight oil for cold weather-—also change oil filter, which should always be done at this time of the year. • WE CHECK • MOTOR TUNE-UP BATTERY * IGNITION REPAIRS • FRONT END • BRAKE SERVICE SERVICE e ENGINE • TRANSMISSION REBUILDING REPAIRS • REAR END SERVICE BUTLER'S GARAGE 126-128 So. First St. Phone 3-2506

MONDAY, OCTOBER 84,