Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I Published Every Evening Except Bteteay Ry TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office M Second Ctaa* Matter Dick D. Heller — —- Preetffeat Ju UalUi -, - Chas. Hoithouee Secretary-Treasurer , i „ aubecrintton Rat**: By Mall la Adame and Adjoining Countite: One year, fete; Six months. 14.16; 8 month*. IMS. By Mail, beyond Adaaaa and Adjoining Coantiw: Om year, |».OO; « month*. <4-76; 8 month*. >2 SA. By Carrier; IB cents per Week. Bfajgto ddfieA < ea—a. _ , ,

April 0 la the deadline tor registration of voter* in Adams county If they want to be eligible to take part in the May 8 primary elec lions. If you have moved, chanced divorce or have become 21 year* your name through marriage or of age. you must register to be eligible to vote. —«—•— E. Row Adair. Republican Congressman from the Fourth Indiana district has declared his intentions of seeking another term In that office. Cmagresman Adair is popular in his district and also in the national Cimgrae* He la a Republican and was born in Albion So far there have been no indications of opposition in his oei party, and generally the Democrats have difficulty tn getting a first-class candidate to oppose Ma' 0 A—Basketban will got top booking in Indiana tomorrow a* stxty-four remaining high school basketball teams make another move toward the state championship. After tomorrow night's round there will be sixteen teams left to battle it out next Saturday for the tour state final spots Cnspus Attacks, Indianapolis, still is the favorite among the sports writers while New Ros*, aa undefeated team of Montgomery county seem to be the people’s choice. g 0 Limberlost post, 6236. Veterans of Foreign Wars wffl observe its tenth birthday Saturday with an open house party. The local post, in its ten years of existence, has made a permanent place for itself tn Decatur's program of progress and growth. Blessed by strong leadership from the beginning. VFW members take part in the local civic program and also tn commemmoratioß of patriotic holidays. We congratulate Commander Leslie Hunter, his officers and members, for the part they play in our community welfare and for their placing of a strong organization at the disposal of Decatur’s march of progress.

CTh PROGRAMS UU (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY esway to Sports ‘ ~ j; 15—Jack Gray’, N»W* 8:25 —The Weatherma* .. S;30—Follow That Man —— 7:oo—Mobile Theater 7; 30—Eddie Fie her 7:4s—News Caravan - ! 8-00—Truth or Coneequeecee 4:3o—Life of Riley _ 2:00—Bli Story ... . I B:3o—Celebrity Playhouse 10; 00—Cavalcade ot Sport* 10:45—Red Barber 11; 00—The Weatherman 11:10 —Sport# Today 11J s—News, Ted Straeoer II :30—Wrestling I^:oo—©rtftwood SATURDAY S 9°vo—John Wayne Theater 10:00—Children's Corner 10;30—lAmdye Gang 11:00 —Fury 11:30—Ramar of the Jungle Afternoon .—X- _ 12:00—Uncle Dave A Pete 1»; 30—Meet Mr. Wtsard — 1:00 —The Trail Riders l;30 —Two Gun Playhouse ...i. 2:30— Musical Chatter ” »;00—BOWlttiS 2:oo—Kit Carson 7:oo—Racket Squad 7:3o—The Big Surprise St 00—Ft. Wayne Regional :30—My Little Margie 10:00 —George Gabel 10:30 —Your Hit Parade 11:00—TBA -Ji H; 30 —3 for Bedroom 6 ■ SUNDAY n?ss—Program Preview Afterneon It:00 —Church of the Air l»;3o—Thia i» The Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum I:3o—Frontier of Faith 2:oo—The Christophers ■ 530 —Youth Wants to Know 3:oo—»Man to Man 3:3o—•What’s Your Trouble g; 00—The Big Picture ~ 4:3o—The Ruggles s.oo—Llvewire Clubhouse _i:3o—Captain Gattant B*oo—The Cisco Kid 8; 80—The Roy Rogers Show 7:oo—lt’s a Great Life 7; so—Frontier #:oo—Comedy Hour *;OO—TV Playhouse 18:00—Loretta Young Show 13:00—Film Feature 11; 38—The Pendulum 13:00—New*, Weather, Sports

Gerald Strickler and Lores Lob- ' hamw D*<Atiur Mublvsm ommi. tong time high school basketball I < and football referees both have I boon aanignud job* la Saturday * Indiana high school regional i basketball tournaments. Both men are regarded as t ops' in the '] tough business of officiating athletic contort* and bote hove proved they ar* entirely capable of handling any situation which might aria*. We congratulate them and know that the Saturday I game* over which they preside ‘ will be conducted In excellent style. 0 0 ' . -r- ■ - Adams county's school buses, I responsible tor carrying hundreds of student* to and from schools 1 throughout the school year, will be scrutinized by state police of- 1 ficar* next Monday. Buses, owned < by tee various township and consolidated school units will undergo their annual safety inspection, which is a safeguard against faulty mechanism, tires and equipment This county’s bus drivers always have prided themselves with their maintenance of the vehicles and indications are that all buses will get an okay from state inspectors. —o If political party members are interested in a change of officers in county and district party organizations, now is the time to prepare for those changes. Precinct committeemen are elected by both Democrats and Republicans at the May 8 primary elections. These committeemen and the vice - committeemen which they appoint then elect the county party officers. The chairman of each party in a county then meet and elect a district chair- . man and vice chairman. Naturally, a chairman who desires to be reelected will com, . mitteemen friendly to him file their candidacy. Any resident of a precinct is eligible to be a candidate for committeeman. If you want a change In county and district officers it is Importent to elect committeemen favorable to such a change.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY ISveaia* «:ov—News, Hickox 6; ID—Sports Extra 6:ls—Gene Autry «;45 —Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Disneyland B:oo—Mama 8; 30—Our Miss Brooks B:oo—Cru*adsr »;»0 —Break the Bank •10 :<><>•—The Lteaw _ . 10 .do—Person to Person 11:00 —Million Dollar Movie 12:30 —News Weather Sport* SATURDAY Msrnin* S;3O— Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Winky Dink and You 11:00—Mighty Mouse lil;30 —Johnny Jupitor Afternson 12:00 —The Big Top l;00 —Gene Aurty Jamboree 3:00 —Big Ten Basketball s:oo—Roy Bogers KveMinff idW—*&own Homers 7:00 —Bob Cummings Show J:39 —Beat Ths Clock :00—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Stage Show 8:00—Two for the Money jiMusr J “ io;3O—Damon Runyon Theater 11:00 —Wrestling From Hollywood 12:00—News, Weather Sports SUNDAY »?30—?Uts is the Life 10:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look up and Live 11:00 —Faith For Today 11:30—Camera Three Afternooa 12:00—Let** Take a Trip If.3o—Wild Bill Hickox 1:00 —Broadway- Theater--2:3o—Adventure0 —Adventure 3; 00—My Friend Flicks i 3:30 —You Are There 4 ■ Wr-Fron t Row Canter s:oo—Omnibus Eveatag B:Bo—Science Fiction Theater 7; 00—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Priva to Secretary 8: eg—®d Sullivan Show 9:00—0. BV'TfoteW. . 9:3»—Alfred HRchcoek Presents 10;00—Appt. With Adventure 10:So—Mayor qf the Town 11:00 —Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30—News, Weather. Sports IMOVIES ADAMS "Teenage Grtine Wav?" il’Vi. at 7; 45: 9:47. Sat. ■tH':3o; 4My «:36; 8:3®; 10:48. / . "Forever DanHng” Sun. at l:ao;JL<u; 6:00; 3;05; 10710.

I 20 Years Ago I To<fay March 8 — 8U Mary's of son wins the state Catholic tourney. defeating Decatur Commodore*. 38 to 30. Sunday night. The . farm home of Charles Schnepp. southwest of Decatur, destroyed by fir* Saturday afternoon. loss over >1.500 and all their furniture Mor* than JOO delegates from 13 lodges attend Moose convention of northeastern Indiana here. President Roosevelt flashes "Go" signal on new farm policies. Geneva suffers Its first loss of. season to Monroe. 42 to 84. Household Scrapbook ' BY ROBERTA LEE Varnished Paint For cleaning varnished grained paint linseed oil is very effective. Apply it with a piece of clean, soft flannel, rub in well, and polish with a soft duster. Only a very tiny drop of oil should be used. Slip Cover* Before putting, slip covers on tee furniture, give it a thorough cleaning, brushing, and airing. And for precaution, spray the furniture well with a moth-proofing liquid, and teen put on the covers. oacon It is economical to buy bacon by the side. Keep in a cool, dry place and it will keep for an indefinite period. ,'I. • — « Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE • 4 Q. A friend has told me that our dining room chairs should not be placed under the table between meals, but should be placed elsewhere about the room. Is this correct? A. Not at all. There is nothing wrong with placing the chairs under the table, if you wish. Q. What should a girl do when a man calls at her home unexpectedly, and she has a previous engagement? A. Tell him immediately that she is sorry, but that she has an engagement. She may, of course, invite him to call again, if she really wishes. Q. Should one tip the waitress in a cafeteria who carries one's tray to the table? A. This is optional, although usually it is not expected. Court Rews Petition Argued Argument on, the petition filed by Patty Ann Fox against Rdoert r Wayrie Fox. seeking custody of two children now in the custody of the plaintiff's mother, has been submitted and the cause has been continued to March 13. Estate Case* A petition to sell an automobile of the Alvin Bohnke estate at

Img wM&g™™ APPLETWrEMURYCROFTAtNC X / /’I

CHAPTER SIXTEEN AT BREAKFAST Mrs. Tyler wanted to hear about the party. Who had attended? What had been served? There was a knocking on the back door Just then and Lora started nervously. That would probably be Ambrose with the puppy and it was all she could do to refrain from running to the door. She bad worried ever since rising over this matter of getting the puppy into her own hands before anyone else realized its existence. If Mrs. Tyler were to see it first—. But John Ambrose had thought the problem out himself. In a moment Ellie came to the diningroom door, looking mildly suspicious. It was for Mrs. Wade Tyler, she said, and mentioned no names “Well, tell whoever it is to come in. Don’t stand there,” Mrs. Tyler ordered. Before Ellie could comply, Lora slipped from her chair and hurried to the door. Ambrose was waiting in the kitchen with a small covered basket in his hands. “Good morning, Mrs. Tyler,” he MM id pleasantly. “It’s that matter we spoke about,” and behind Ellie’s back he gave her a hasty wink. “Yes, of course," Lora said. “Please come in, Mr. Ambrose. If you'll bring the basket right in where the Christmas tree ts . . .’’ They left Ellie tn the kitchen, clearly popping with curiosity, and hurried to the parlor. Not until the door was closed behind them did Ambrose reach gently for the thin covering that lay oyer the basket. He drew it part way back to reveal the snug little ball of warmth that lay sleeping within. ‘T’ve been , teaching him to lap his milk and he's a fine scholar. His belly’s full now and he’ll sleep a while, but don’t leave him alone too long. He's a mischievous one.” She knelt beneath the Christmas tree and put the basket around toward the back behind the other presents, half-hidden by the tree trunk. This, of course, was the climax, to be opened last—if the puppy himself would permit. She rose and held out her band to Jemmy’s grandfather.'

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■- ■ ■ ■ ----- - | — ' - ,1 >—*■*«***—**

' ' XgM* Mwi * i| .*y Annie and Fannie O 1 JrT'L'Lvx HBf 7 r€\x 10-t-AO |j| K W A ■■ “Yes —my niece, Dee-dee, looks just like I did at 17!”

private sale has been submitted and sustained. Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed in the estate of Mary A. Beavers. The final report and tee supplemental report of distribution have been submitted and approved. The executor has been discharged and the estate is closed. File Murder Charge On Vincennes Youth Charged In Hammer Slaying Os Woman VINCENNES, Ind. (INS) — Charles Lee McColpin, 11, faced formal charges today of first-de-gree murder in the hammer slaying of an elderly woman. The 21-year-old Vincennes man, a dishonorably discharged soldier, was trapped partially because of a : gay liquor party he ' tossed with food and rinks he had stolen in a series of burglaries that included the slaying. Police added McColpin knew through news reports that his Victim, 74-year-old Mrs- Yetta Karp, was dead when he tossed the party at his bom* with stolen beer, liquor and cold cuts. 1 McColptai* **rv*d 38 months in L Korea and Japan and.wute.dlv f charged dishonorably from tWe r army last Oct 9 for stealing a 1 typewriter from a military post 1 in Japan. " He was charged with murder Thursday and has been bound over 9 to the Knox county grand jury.

•T can never thank you enough." t She could feel the rough hard- 1 ness Os tits hand as he pressed < hers. "We’ll all thank you, ma’am, i if you can fix it so he gets to keep i this little feller.” i “I shall fix it,” Lora said firm- < ly. “But now Fd better go back ’ before Mother Tyler sends some- ’ one to investigate." She would not let him out the back way, but took him to the front door, and opened it for him. “Merry Christmas, Mr. Ambrose,” she said. “Just make it John,” he told her. “Id feei more comfortable. And Merry Christmas to all of you, Mrs. Tyler." “Lor a.” she reminded him. “After all. John, we are friends.” He reached into his pocket just ■ before he went down the steps • and drew out a small tissue-wrap-ped package of his own. i “Will you do me the favor of I putting this under the tree for the ; boy? He doesn’t have a good . knife of his own as every boy should, and this is a fine one.” ! ‘I know he’ll be proud of it, • John," Lora said, and took the ~ .wlaalsaAia----- • ‘ ---- -t- - ■ pac-Kagc irtnn tttin. , Mrs. Tyler looked up from her wheatcakes, instantly suspicious. "Who was that? Why was he E not brought into this room as I i directed?” ’ Lora put a light hand on her , arm. “Mother, this is Christmas. I We're all permitted our secrets at 1 Christmas time. And this is a seci ret no one can know about till s later.” . . ■ * • Mrs. Tyler snorted indignantly, t but Lora saw only the shine tn E Jemmy's eyes. No matter what . happened, that shine must remain. > When they had all settled around . the tree, the picking of packages j to be opened began. They must 8 each choose tn turn, Lora Said, and ’ each package must be opened bej fore they went on to the next But . first of all Jemmy's stocking. f “Excitement’s not good tor the 8 boy,” Mrs. Tyler muttered as he > took down the striped stocking and > pulled out the contents eagerly, j But no one paid any attention to > her. The wishbone he hung over one

Price Support Set j ■ For Edible Beans i ’ National Support Price Is Announced WASHINGTON (INS) — The agriculture department has set the national average support price for 1956-crop dry edible beans at 86-31 per hundred pounds. This is 70 per eent of the Feb. 15 parity price of >9.02. Price supports on last years’ crop was >6.36. 70 per cent of the Feb. 15. 1965 parity price. The department said that the 70 per cent of parity lev«l is being continued on the 1956 crop to en- ’ Courage movement of present bean 1 stocks into domestic and export channels and at the same time to discourage overplanting of this year’s crop. » An official said the first planting ’’ of the 1956 crop will likely begin 1 tn California next month and later 1 elsewhere in the country. 1 .. 1 Bloomington Youth [ Found Dead In Quarry , BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (INS) — t Nineteen-y ear-old Lee Pel free was - found Thursday night two miles northwest of Bioomington in a i water filled stone quarry, where r. th* >WMW#y. > a hunting trip. X- ; r i Monroe county sheriff Clifford t Kinser said Pelfree had been missing since Wednesday afternoon- His r hunting dog was found at the edge r of the quarry and that started the search.

ear, to nave tor an important wish. Then each orange and practically every nut must be exclaimed over as valuable treasure. The paperweight in the toe threw him Into a state of delight and he turned it again and again in his hands to watch the snow fly. Lora had to assure him that the fun was only beginning before he would pay attention to anything else. ’•Now he'll throw up all day," said his grandmother gloomily. But she had spotted the large obloag package that was marked with her name, and now she demanded that it be brought out. So Grandmother Tyler opened the next package and examined her ahawls. One shawl was a soft, powdery blue, and the other glowed with a deep rose color. Mrs. Tyler held them in her hands, spread their loose folds on her Lap so that color spilled over her black dress. But her lips pursed in habitual protest, and Lora spoke quickly*to allay criticism. •fTou’re too young a grandmother to wear nothing but b®k," she said lightly. "Fine cashmere goes with nice hands. The blue is for your eyes, and the pink for your cheeks.” “Flattery will get you nowhere," said the old lady tartly. “Well, let’s get on with this nonsense.” But she continued to warm her hands With the brightness of the shawls. Wade opened a bookmark made for him by Jemmy, and tried to be appreciative. But his heart was obviously not in his thanks and Lora reached quickly for John Ambrose’s gift to his grandson. Jemmy unwrapped the knife proudly and did not hear when his grandmother said he would now bAve ■ fine chance to cut off a finger, j Then it was Jemmy’s turn again to choose a package. He crawled to the foot of the tree on his hands and knees and looked over the spread of gifts thoughtfully. “Do hurry," said his grandmother. ‘This is growing tiresome." Once more Lon dared to speak up. “Part of the fun of Christmas is to make everything last as long as possible.” (To B 9 Continued,/

Right Wingers Mapping Plans To Defeat Ike Conservatives Os Both Parties Bolt Regular Parties WASHINGTON (INS) — A “•top Ike" movement to throw this year's presidential election Into the house of representatives will be launched Sunday night by a group of promln ent right wing Republicans and conservative Democrats who have decided to bolt their parties. The movement ia sponsored by boasting among its membership “For America”, an organisation such internationally known personages as Lt. Gen. Algert.C. Wede naeyer, Gen. Mark Clark, Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers. Gen. Robert E. Wood and Adm.. Husband E. Kimmel, all retired. Other prominent ieaders of the bolting movement are Texas oil millionaire Roy Cullen; publisher Dan Smoot of Dallas; publisher William Buckley (author of "God and Man at Yale” and “The Case Against McCarthy"; Dr. Clarence Manion. Indiana lawyer who resigned as President Elsenhower’s chairman of the intergovernmental relations committee; former Rep. Howard Buffett (R Neb.); former Rep. Sam Pettengill (D Ind.), and Texas cow magnate Evetts Haley. The latter three compose the executive committee of “For America." Gen. Wood and Smoot are cochairmen, Gen. Wood the honorary chairman, and Gen. Fellers, na tional director. The others are among the 106 members of the national policy committee. Avowed purpose of the bolters is to elect a man who “stands for states’ rights and the constitution.” Prominently mentioned among their favored candidates are Sen. William F. Knowland (R Calif ), Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. William Jenner (R Ind.) Informed politicos, however, were positive that Knowland and Nixon would not go along with the movement Nixon is expected to be President Eisenhower’s - running mate again while Knowland is GOP leader in the senate. All members are strongly pro McCarthy, and at their Washing ton's birthday rally at Carnegie Hall In New York eight days ago' the fsatnred speakers were Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R Win.), Jen- ■ ner. Smoot, Buckley and Fellers. Manion served as master of cere , monies. . _...Z — The organization, which claims a'membership of over 30,000. seated 4,000 disgruntedly Republicans and ; Democrats at the rally, and turned away 4.000 others for lack of space according to Fellers. The first test of strength wil’ come tn Pennsylvania one week from today. Under direction of at torney Andrew Wilson Green of Harrisburg, volunteers are racing against time to get the required I'B.ooo signatures on a petition for an independent alate of electors. Under the constitution the house of representatives makes a choice among the three top-running candidates if no presidential candidate receives the necessary majority of votes In the electroal college. Only twice in our history has this oc curred: in 1801 when Thomas Jes ferson and Aaron Burr tied with* 73 electroal votes each, and in 1825 when John Quincy Adams was chosen by the house over Andrew Jackson who had a slim lead in both popular and electoral votes. Proposes Steps To Cut Traffic Deaths Point To Increase — In Indiana Deaths INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana traffic safety foundation today pointed out that there was a jump of 24 per cent in the number of highway deaths in Indiana during the first 50 days of this year over 1954. The foundation then proposed the following remedial steps: Better roads and better signing and maintenance of those we have. Better selection of drivers and more frequent re-examination. More driver training in the high schools. , .. . . Improved enforcement with better arrests (not necessarily more) and certain punishment. A® system that will keep suspended drivers off the roads. More public education in traffic safety. Better maintenance of all vehicles. A public that takes more pride in driving right than in outwitting the police. Better parental training in good citizenship. A strong and active traffic improvement association in every community. 'lrade in a goon Town — Decatar

Says Indiana Musi ' Give Ike Big Vole Questions Wisdom Os Primary Entry INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Republican state committee must prepare to roll up a huge vote tor President Elsenhower in the Indiana presidential preferential primary to save embarrassment, according to Republican house speaker George 8. Diener. Dieher, who in IMS was chair man of the Indiana Citiaens for Eisenhower, was replaced last week by stete representative John R. Felghaer, of Marion, on recommendation of Governor George N. Craig. Diener said: “The primary vote thia year will be compared with ths huge total of 1,188,259 votes rolled up by the President in 1952. If it is substantially less, as primary votes usually are, the Democrats would interpret it an a decline in the President's popularity and lake comfort from their deductions, false though they may be.” Diener questioned the advisability of entering Ike in the primary, adding: “The November election is the payoff. The May primary is strictly extra curricular.” A strategy meeting will be held in the office of Governor Craig Monday afternoon. Republican state chairman Alvin C. Cast Thursday went the following telegram to the President: "Indiana recognises your dedication to the welfare of our people in the achievement of a warleas prosperity and a solvent America. “In reaffirming our solid indorsement of your historic admin-

SOUTH WIND FARM LANDRACE SALE At farm, I'/j miles South of Ossian, Ind., on State Road 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1956 12:30 P. M. EST ■ 50 Bred Sows and Gilts 20 Fall Boars 15 Open Gilts , ~ The sows and gilts are bred to our Norwegian and Danish boars for March and April litters. JOIN THE MARCH OF THOUSANDS OF PORK PRODUCERS Use LANDRACE and raise the MEAT-TYPE HOG that the Packer and Housewife are demanding. They produce more RED-MEAT and LESS LARD. Auctioneer—Vaughn Lipp Sate Consultant—Claude Tipton, Trey, Ohio ’ ZZ S. D. Berger & Son, —-Owners - Ossian, Ind. Public Auction Having no further use for the following described property we will offer for sale at Public Auction the following on the 10th day of March, 1956, at 1:00 p. m„ Located west on 224 to the Ohio end Indiana state line thence south on state tine approximately miles on east side of road, Van Wert County, Ohio, situated in the Township of Willshire, County of Van Wert and State of Ohio, to-wit: Allis Chalmers combine and recleaner in good condition. One row wood corn picker. 14 inch Case breaking plow on Rubber, used two seasons. 14 inch Little Wonder breaking plow on rubber. 7 foot tractor disk. IHC two row corn planter with fertilizer attachment. Bolwen garden tractor with cultivators, circle bar and lawn mower attachment, used three seasons. Heavy Duty implement trailer. Minneapolis Moline manure spreader. , 4 wheeled rubber tired wagon and grain bed. 2 unit milking machine with 7 stall cocks. Fence stretcher. "Hog water fountain. , Hog feeder. Chicken feeders and laying nests. / HOUSEHOLD GOODS 15 foot deep freeze ' , Washer and dryer Philco radio and record combination console. . Studio couch. Kitdhen cabinet. Table and chairs Buffet Set of twin beds End tables, dtshes,.ping-pong table, bed clothes, cooking Utensils , 3 • 9 x l 2 rugs—many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—Cash on Day of Sale. PARTITION SALE At 2:30 p. m.. the following described real estate will sell, 55 acres more or less of good productive soil all under cultivation. Modern house, practically new barn, other out buildings in good condition. This farm should be seen to be appreciated, real estate appraised at $14,000.00 and will sell to the highest bidder. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE—Cash upon delivery of Sheriff's deed. GERALDINE E. FAIRCHILD VERNON A. FAIRCHILD — Owners WILMER L. CLAY—AUCTIONEER „ 2&8 i —■- ; „ ■

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 .aAir a sm-mi khuilihi

filiation, we hereby pledge ourselves to continued untiring effort! in your behalf.” Meanwhile, Republican state senator Roy Conrad, of Monticello said he favored replacement of Vice President Richard M. Nixon with Republican congressman Charles A. Halleck, of Rensselaer, on the GOP ticket. Conrad said: “I am ready to start such a boom when the right developments eome along." Governor Craig warned Republicans not to become too confident because of Ike’s decision to run for a second term In a speech at Huntington Thursday night Sydney — Roofing tile made of aluminum processes is now being made in Australia.

I fWANS L.CEKfW. Call I 3-2013 J JUST DO THIS QnKjJL Otve n • roll— Say "how much” -MAjJar . / and “whan” — nrran<« yonr loan and get your JH money in wHDmNM Oso Quick Trip Yoe cm cot tM cnah yee need to pay pert duo Hila, eensolidate debts. er for My good purpose. Liberal tanas. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY 118 NORTH SECOND STREET DECATUR. IND. GROUND FLOOR CASH LOANS SIS TO SSOO.