Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

VT" tj V As your locol Wurlitzer dealer, we are A *-1 \Z Wurlitzer Company has been chosen as the official representative for music in Disneyland. „ In the middle of this fabulous spectacle of fascinating fun and entertainment, Wurlitzer'* musical headquarters are located on the comer of Main Street U.S.A.— • and to all of our friends wHo visit Walt Disney's Disneyland, Anaheim, California, we extend a personal invitation to see the Wurlitzer exhibit. ■ DECATUR Y ' MUSIC HOUSE 136 N. 2nd St.

si.ipcwßwcwit>eßeccwmc«iwgceegPPgcffiego

I Advent Service At Lutheran Church Weekly Services Thursday Evenings The historical season of advent, which opened last Sunday, will be observed in Zioh Lutheran church. West Monroe and Eleventh streets, in special mdiweek services on Thursday evenings for the next three weeks. The advent vespers begin at 7:30 o’clock and will be conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. In the cnurcn calendar, advent means “preparation for a coming event,’’ namely, the birth of the Christ Child. “It is a season of repentance and preparation of four weeks before Christmas designed to help Christians celebrate a Christ-centered Christmas,” explained Rev. Schmidt The Thursday vespers at Zion Lutheran will feature pulpit messages based on the prophecy of Isaiah, chapter 40, 1-11. Thursday’s sermon theme will be “The Glory of the Lord shall be Revealed." Advent and Christmas carols will be sting by the congregation. Donald Bieberich, church organist, will present a concert of Christmas melodies on the Carillonlc bells prior to each service. The public is invited to attend the Thursday and Sunday advent services at Zion Lutheran church. Sunday morning services are conducted at 8 and 10:30 o’clock. FEDERAL AID (Continued Prom Page One) Williams urged approval of his own five-year program calling for federal spending of 316.64 billion for school building, contributions to school operating funds, scholarships, and adult education. He suggested financing the program out of either the natural growth of the U. S. economy or royalties on profits of industries using atomic energy.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Moose Memorial For Lee Hilyard Tonight The Moose lodge will hold memorial services for Lee Hilyard at 7 o'clock this evening at the Blaok funeral hohie. All members of the lodge are urged to attend. • -» f ....A.-.. Wesfinghouse, CIO Break Off Session No Progress Made At Contract Talks NEW YORK (INS) — Westing- ; house Electric Corporation and the ' CIO-International Union of Electrical Workers negotiators broke off their contract talks Tuesday with both sides making parting accusa- , tions. The meetings between the company and the union began Sept. 15 , and rl% weeks ago the union went . on strike. - Robert D. Blaster, vice president | of Westinghouse industrial rela- . tions. said the Monday and Tues- ■ day sessions in New York were a I “complete waste of time." Blasier asserted that “further meetings in New York at this time ’ will result in no progress whatso- , ever." The union, seeking a 15-cent I wage increase over the present $2.10 hourly rate, charged management “disrupted” negotiations by ’ failing to return to the meeting after walking out of the bargaining session Tuesday “supposedly for a caucus.” MUSIC FORMED l (Contlnoea from Page One) ■ open to the public and any peri son who is interested in the proi motion of music in the Berne and - communities and the surrounding area is urged- to ■ attend. I The civic music association, • which has proved successful in i other communities all over the country, is a national membership organization. Memberships ’ are sold each year in a one-week l campaign and only members may [ attend the concerts. I It is entirely cooperative and | is a non-profit organisation. Arti ists are selected by a\ committee j of representative local citizens. I Only artists of national and inter- | national reputation are engaged. The annual membership dues are nominal and will include a spe- | cial lower price fee for junior j members. i The artists available include a ' long list of top vocalists, pianists, i other instrumental soloists and i instrumental and vocal eqapm- . bies. Each year the series would consist of four concerts. ' • Complete plans for the associaI tion and for the membership camj paign will be discussed at the Sunday afternoon meeting. ______ .4

BIKEHDS SfIrUHOAY FOR her With Purchase of Bvl I Trtfl wl/LI A lovely Benrus Watch and __ _ ■ f fl/WB | ■ I Fitted Handbag. Eight pieces $49.50 Or Over B 18/818 I r I OR FOR HIM Matching Costume **** ~"^ SJSMVWt jewelry SET N FURNITURE STORE mcC’ C ° U " ”* Pre-Tichcted >29.93 239 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

Groups In County Aid Mental Health Christinas Gifts Are Being Received A prowing number of residents and organizations in Adams county are joining in the drive to make the coming Christmas the merriest of ail for the 17,000 Hoosier mental patients in the state institutions. The committees in charge are pleased that all ar« working so hard ror the success of this, year’s program. - Those who are spearheading the drive in Adams county are Mrs. Richard Harkless, who is working in and around Monmouth. Mrs. Arthur Koeneman and Miss Gloria Koeneman, working Jn the Preble area, and Mrs. Ben McCullough and Mlbs Sally McCullough in the Pleasant Mills area. Mrs. Harvey Raudenbush, Mrs. Howard Habegger, and Mrs. Raymond Edwards are contacting the people in Monroe. and in Berne workers are Mrs. Luther Yager and Mrs. Ernest Lehman, while Mrs. Francis Biery has charge of the Geneva area. Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, of route 4, Decatur, is chairman of .mental health in Adams county and Mrs. i Ralph Johnson is publicity chair-, man in the county. Tomorrow has been set as the last day to contribute these gifts for Indiana’s mental patients at the several depots, while gifts will be accepted at the Youth and Community center until December 5. Contributors are reminded that these packages are to be attractively wrapped and labeled as to whether they are for a man or woman. Farm Building Clinic Planned December 12 Clifton J. Habegger, Co-op lumber yard manager, announces a farm building clinic will be held at the Co-op building at Monroe Monday. Dec. 12. —r" —T 4”" - The clinic opens at 10 a. m., with a paint demonstration at 10:05, a presentation of posts and nails for building at 10:30, followed by a question and answer period. A display of -posts and lumber will be shown at 11:05, followed by a report by Leo Seltenright, county agent- — ---r — --7 A free lunch will be served at 11:46 a. m. The afternoon session, opening at 12:30 p. m., will be devoted to various farm building plans and problems. Farm women are especially invited to attend. Door. prizes will be awarded at three difference times. / • * Salt Lake City—The only remnants of Lake Bonneville which covered western Utah, eastern Nevada and southern Idaho for about 25,000 years, are Great Salt lake, Utah lake and Sevier lake.

Illinois Girl Shows Grand Champ Steer High School Senior Wins Championship CHICAGO (INS) — Red-haired Nancy Turner, 16-year-old Illinois gfrl whose Aberdeen - Angus steer was picked grand champion over thousands exhibited at the international livestock exposition, said today she would "go through it all again" despite her tense anxiety. The tearful Champaign, 111., high school senior, whose steer, Julius, won the cattle industry’s most coveted award, admitted however that "it will be awful when I have to take Julius into the auction ring Thursday morning.” Julius, a 16-month-old, 986-pound summer yearling steer, was judged best of the three breeds of steers exhibited at Chicago's huge indoor International Amphitheater. Reserve grand champion was a 1,150 pound strawberry Shorthorn junior yearling—U. K. Spotlight—shown by the University of Kentucky. Last Saturday Julius entered a white-fenced stall in “King's Row” when he also won the grand championship steer award in the Junior ' division contest. Next step is the sale of the two top prize animals at open auction. The grand champion usually brings a fabulous price from businesses "boosting” the breeder and their own prestige. Highest price ever paid was S2O a pound in 1953 for a 1,005 pound Hereford owned by Sue White, then 18, of Big Spring, Tex. Second highest price paid was sls a pound for last year's grand champion, a 1,110 pound Aberdeen • Angus owned by Janice Hullinger, then 16. of Manly, lowa. A 16-year-old Hoosier. Thomas Halterman, of Rushville, gained the corn prince title at the grain and hay show portion of the Livestock exposition. The reserve title in the junior event also went to an Indiana youth, Bill Harvey, 16, of Mt. Summit. Haiterman’s father. Newton, was world corn king in 1946 and 1948 and his brother, Lair, was awarded the corn prince title in 1948. CAUTION! Ac* Fast When Cough From Common Cold Hangs On Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take %chance with any medicine less potent goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed brooch ialmem bra nes. Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at your drug store. For children get milder, tastier Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue pack ee. Ad v.

One Man Killed In Car-Truck Crash ONE MAN KILLED IN ANDERSON, Ind. (1N8) — Billy Jewell Gaus, 26, of Markleviile, was killed today when he was pin

YOU CAN’T BLINK „ at facts! Accidents do happen. He prepared with AUTO ACCIDENT and LIABILITY INSURANCE. Consult us today. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS * J,M COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. r ■ -- , , ■■ — '.. Public Auction AT THE HI - WAY AUCTION BARN 2Vj miles West of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 7:30 P. M. The following will be sold: New bedroom suite: new cedar chests; new end tables; chairs; 2 living room suites; t deak; 2 davenports; dining room suite; 2 upholstered chairs; tables; beds; kitchen cabinet; Stork Line baby buggy; play pen with pad; Duo Therm fuel oil stove; Preway fuel oil stove; floor furnace{ Glow Boy heating stove; Westinghouse electric stove; buffet; kitchen dinette set; porch swing; and other miscellaneous items of used furniture. ALSO —Used Single Wheel Trailer. TERMS—CASH. ED SPRUNGER and JERRY BIXLER AUCTIONEERS Students of Reppert Auction School will also assist in the sale. SERWICE FINANCE * COMPANY ‘THE PAY WAY THAT FITS YOUR PAY DAY” Dear Mr. Citizens TAKE WINTER IN STRIDE. With prices high and getting higher, money is a bigger problem than ever this winter. But there is no need to let Old Man Winter trip you up, because Service Finance will help you keep your budget balanced. Why not let us centralize all of your bills and give you that little extra cash that you might need for the coming holi- v day season? Having just one place to pay is a helpful timesaver and keeps your credit standing good! Full details are yours for the asking . . . without obligation. Sg why not inquire further?"' ' jr*/ ” Very sincerely, William L. Snyder, Mgr. 157 So. 2nd Phone 3-3333

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1958

ned In his car under a truck at the intersection of Indiana highways 109 and 67. Gaus, survived by a wife and two children under two years old, was killed on his way home from work. His car hit a truck driven by LaVqrn Knotts, of Vincennes.