Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MORE COMFORTABLE and more ’Ups Valuable! uuHaugksM NO MO NEY DOWN-3 Years To Pay 495 PER WEEK HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING APPLIANCES 209 N. 13thSL Open Evenings

u > £ wßr * ’ * IpMLl* i \ IX " i lv RnU ~ < jhu> ■k " rWjii < wM -j** - i; * a IVC 9 •> WmWJJSh V Hvifer •-■i-g ' . \,, ■. fcm .. -_ o—> -~ f IJE- \\r ••’. o / \ ■- 1 .** |,^,||, «« | «w«»»——— . / n y| 5 . 1 - • K # Hv Sp^BHjߧB^b^Z L " WW MM nu«" •• MOLIOAV SCO AM. , ' The going is great .. . greater than Rocket Engine ever built, with !«• HIGHER COIVIRRtESSION I ever . . when yon take command of ever-rearfy reserve of flashing power. a ’56 Oldsmobile! The Rocket T-350 And Olds has teamed the Rocket —^. ; MORSEROWER I TORQUE f j» one of the big reasons. "T” is for T-350 with new Jetaway Hydra-Matie f= or C rtow high ir» action torque ... and it’s terrific! A new —that revolutionary advance in superof 350 pound-feet at 2800 r.p.m.! smooth automatic driving. So this is end smoothness I Compression is up to 9.25 to 1. And a time for action. See us and take ( . horsepower now hils 210! In ex cry the xvheel. lake the road in anew Oh-h-h ! Those 56 respect, this is the mightiest, safest Starfire-stvled ’56 Oldsmobile today! OLDSMOB I L_ES VISIT THI "ROCKET R00M"... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! *S« — “ «0. ZINTSMASTER MOTORS • Corner First & Monroe Sts. PHONE 3-2003 OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS "DEAREST ENEMY” • ANOTHER GREAT 90-MINUTE MUSICAL ON NBC-TV • SAT., NOV. 26

Russian Brass Mark 38fh Anniversary Revelry Monday To Mark Revolution MOSCOW I INS) — The surviv-j ors and heirs ot the “tea days that . rslHM>k the w orld” kicked up their heels in a lively fashion Monday | night to mark the 38th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. The setting was most uproletarian — the glittering and gilted St. I Vladimir hall of the great Krem- ! | liu palace. The palace was built by the i cutrs and old Moscow bauds said Lthe revelry Monday night wps the gayest to. be seen, by foreigners ' at any rate, since the Romanoffs departed Premier Nikolai Bulganin, preaident Kliment Voroshilov and for- ’ eign minister V. M. Molotov all whirled * roti nd the dance floor to waltxes, polkas and gavottes. One of the most popular partners was attractive Katerina Furtseva. first secretary of the Moai eow Communist party. J The top Soviet Communist. Ni- [ kita Khrushchev, was the only re ! luctant dancer. He ventured out once but retired shyly until form ■ er premier Georgi Malenkov tugged at his sleeve and persuaded 1 him to have a go at a gavotee. Malenkov proved light on his feet and the aging Marshal Voro-! shilov showed none of his years on the dance floor. The • hot” music for the ejfening was provided by a military band. The dancing was preceded by the usual lavishly prepared buffet in the cavernous St. George's hall.! The top Soviet leaders of gov- j emment and party mingled with the dress-suited diplomatic corps I while all chomped caviar, gulped j vodka and sipped champagne. The western diplomats said the I conversation was friendly, but in-! consequential with the Soviet elite ; ; expressing its interest in better' East-West relations. -

THB DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

r» -t ■ 1 1 »w «i •••■- te —- < ■.VX''- • ■ PBteSSa / 1 S “ liilW/i.J/nTf 3i, :? Vm . m . THIS HUGE NEW SIGN now adorns the front entranceway of the Fairway reataarant. on U. S. highways 33. 27. and 224. The sign is electrically lighted at night and its more than 2o feet in height is said to make it the tallest advertising sign in Decatur. Erection of the new sign was completed last week. The Fairway is regarded by gourmets as one of the middlewest's outstanding eating places.

CARE Food Crusade Launched In State Giant Food Crusade Is Launched Sunday CHICAGO — A giant Indiana food crusade to send 11 CARE surplus food packages overseas for i Christinasr was officially launched ■ i Sunday, by Martha L. David, midi wes| director of CARE, | Indiana citizens sent over 29,000 ' i surplus food packages to needy ; people abroad during last year’s i j Christinas food crusade thus rank- ■ : ing among the top 10 states in the nation. "This year we hope Indiana' will double its total, perhaps ■ even claim the title of: the state ■ that CARES the most" Miss David said. The $1 packages will contain : dairy products —dry milk, butter, and cheese — made available : CARE in unlimited quantities by ! the U. S. government from its i stockpile of |7 billion worth of ; surplus foods. The U. S. depart-, ment of agriculture is releasing the food to CARE free and ICA (international cooperation administration) pays part of the ocean , f&i ght costs. Just $1 sent to CARE will pay packing and overseas dis- . trihution costs of a 20-pound package bearing the donor’s name and ; ! address. Since the V. S. government has I agreed to release as much food to j CARE as the overseas, relief agency can raise funds to ship, the j Indiana goal for the food crusade ; i is unlimited! "With more than 500 ’ I million people throughout tl\e free I 1 world living at near starvation' ■ level. Hoosiers can do a great job I | of feeding hungry people, making J 1 friends abroad and sharing our I abundance —all for just sl," Miss David said. Recipients of. the special $1 packages will be hungry children, orphans, needy families and deserving institutions, chosen by (’ARE on the -basis of greatest need in: Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia. W. Germany & Berlin, India, Pakistan. Hong Kong and Haiti. All contributions of |l_or more will be officially acknowledged by CARE and may be sent to CARE'S midwest office by simply addressing them to: “CARE. CHICAGO.” | | I Accountants Plan For Tax Seminar An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of aspirajr for tha seasonal affliction known as “taxpayers headache.” says E. F. Dur- ; kin, Decatur accountant. And so a preventive course has been prescribed by the Indiana society of public accountants. It will sponsor a tqx seminar. Nov. 15, 1G and 17, in the Continental Hotel at Indianapolis. The seminar, announced today by Cecil C. Smith, Kendallville, prebident of the state! society, is a nonprofit, public-ser-vice project. Several businessmen and lawyers. as well, as accountants from ' the Decatur district are expected to attend. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Air Explorer Scouts In Meeting Monday Activities Planned By Air Explorers -The regular monthly meeting of the Air Explorer Scouts was held Monday night at the Elks home, .sponsors of the troop, with Dan Krueckeberg, deputy senior crew leader, in charge. The Scouts voted to require at least 75 percent attendance in order to qualify, for field trips, and also to plan for a city-wide model airplane contest. Robert Railing, chief flight instructor, conducted a course on gravity. On a field trip last Sunday at the Decatur airport, four members. James Burk, Mike Durkin, Steve Edwards and John Krueckeberg, received their first orientation flight lesson. Railing furnished his plane for this first lesson. Next Sunday, four more members will receive their first lesson, with Andy Appelman as instructor in his plane. Dr. Melvin Weisman, scoutmaster,'and Ted Schrock and Stanley Alger attended an Explorers leaders training conference at the Fort Wayne YMCA Sunday. The annual appreciation dinner will be held at the Fort Wayne coliseum next Monday night. Any parents interested in attenaing are asked to contact Dr. Weisman for reservations. The next informal meeting oi the troop will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Elks. Washington — About 71 percent of all U. S. hospital; beds are in institutions controlled by the government at federal, state or local levels.

Three Farms in Blue Creek Township at AUCTION The undersigned Executrix of the late Charles Morrison Estate will offer for sale at public auction the following three farms, located 7 miles East, 5 miles North of Berne, or miles East, 1 mile South of Monroe; 2 miles East. 1 North of Salem, or 2 miles Southwest of Willshire, Ohio, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1955 1:00 o'clock FARM No. I—Consisting of 79 acres of good level farming land with *7 room home; Big barn with tool shed and corn crib attached; double corn crib; and other out buildings. This is a good productive farm I located along blacktop road. i FARM No. 2 Consists of acres of good level farming land. This 'fat Food -productive' far m wi th no building’s. This farm lays right South of Farm No. 1. FARM No. 3 Consists of 20 acres of good farming ground and all under cultivation and well cared for. This farm lays right East of ' Farm No. 1. If you are looking for a good farm with buildings, or some good farming ground, don’t miss this sale. For further information, call or see the Auctioneers. TERMS—2O7 down on sale date; balance when deed and abstract are delivered, subject to the approval of the Adams County Court. POSSESSION —Land will be given, day of sale; buildings will be given as soon as settlement is made. 1 These farms will be sold separate or together to suit buyer. If you are interested in these farms, you can inspect them at any time. The home will be open to the public on sale date. Not responsible for accidents. CHARLES MORRISON — Estate Owner AUDREY BYER — Executrix M Phil Neuenschwander. Auctioneer, Berne, Ind.. Phone 28105. 1 Jeff Liechty. Auctioneer.-Berne, Ind., Phone 222G1. ; C. H. Muselman, Attorney Nov. 8 11 I C..«dUd. ONIV W B R / W ONLY 4to v ■ oi 4om ‘ > ’ c ' P /Ml® AM BIH ■ | — || I IS I r« ..d N.- W j Muho K « n , < „|., r g | \ | ■ / ft; fl I hr: -*-- / | I handsome fun-sin CONSOH SHIIN&I \ . j 1 / Model X 2257 The LAWRENCE I J EASY TERMS OTHER IKS ZENITH TV AS LOW AS $179.95 UHRICK BROTHERS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

■b y fn * * w B J® - V I ' BW'' PRINCESS Shahnax, 15-year-old daugher of Shah Reza Fahlevi of Iran, smiles happily as she arrives home in Tehran for a vacation from her studies in Switzerland. She some day will become the wife of King Faisel of Iraq, it is reported. Her ‘ mother is Princess Fawzla, sister of former King Farouk of Egypt She was divorced by the shah in 1948. (InternationalJ TE EPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Olstanc* PHONE 3-2607