Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1956 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH A UM

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'' ' ' 1 ' .<■■■ . r...,,— — - 1 " ' """ " '"/, , , What’s all this I 1 BUNNY p business about? BUNNY: “You're not forgetting an Easter gift for the old boy, are you?” % ■; YOU: “I didn’t think a grown man expected .... that is, I . . . ” BUNNY: “Men are just boys at heart. Your man wants something to wear.” » . “Then Td better go to Holthouse-Schulte & Co. ; - right r _ \. BUNNY: ‘Tnf glad you said it, I was afraid of sounding like an advertisement!” f J US: “You’re both right of course. He would appreciate something to wear ... and he wants it from Holthouse-Schulte & Co. where he does his own shopping. Men know you get fine quality at moderate prices at Holthouse-Schulte & Co. •• . 2 2 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts $3.95 up Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $2.95 up Men’s Leisure Jeans ■ $2.95 up Men’s Walking Shorts $3.95 up Men’s Summer Dress Slacks. " $6.50 up Men’s New Spring Ties * $1.50 up Men’s White Arrow Dress Shirts $3.95 up Ilollhoiise - Schulte & Co. “Decatur's Store F&r, Men & Boys }

Four Are Fined On Traffic Charges One Minor Accident Reported In City Donald D. Kraner, 18, of Wren, 0., who was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Merle Affolder on U. S. highway 33 for driving to the left Os the center of the road, Was fined 31 and costs in justice of the peace court Wednesday. Also assessed fines of $1 on traffic charges Wednesday in J. P. court were L Miller, Donald Hirachy and E. F. Waltke. One minor accident occurred in Decatur Wednesday at 11:55 am. in the 200 block on North Third street. A car driven by William H. Journey, 36, of Monroe route one, struck the door of a parked car operated by Gerald W. Gattshall, 17., of Decatur. Damage was alight, J At 12:60 a.m. today Decatur police Were called to investigate a . charge by Fred L. HamriOk of Wren, 0., that Russell Rollo's had damaged his auto by maliciously tearing off the aerial of the Hamrick car. Rolloff, when located, stated that he had gone to. the house of his ex-wife to visit bls children, where Hamrick was also a visitor. He denied breaking off the aerial. UN Secretary Says War Not Inevitable Declares UN Will Master Situation UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) —Dag Hammarskjold said today that war in the Middle East is not inevitable and that the UN “will be able to master the present situation” The UN secretary general expressed this conviction to a midnight “press conference” broadcast a few hours after President Eisenhower called on the UN for “urgent and early action” to prevent armed outbreaks between Israel and the Arab states. Responding to a Question on possible intervention by the Western powers without recourse to the UN, Hammarskjold said: “A proper interpretation would be said that the United Nations (intervention) has failed. That is to say, that it (Western Intervention else*’ Hammarskjold'* remarks cams

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in a Canadian network broadcast amid feverish UN activity to stave off rising tension in the Middle East and lessen the growing danger of warA security council meeting to may measures to allay the crisis and warn the Arabs and Israel against precipitate moves is in the offing* | In expressing concern over the situation and prevailing high tension in the troubled area — which he visited on his recent world tour — Hammarskjold said: ‘*But I do believe that the people in the area fully recognise that war is never inevitable. We must not develop into a state of mind where we believe we are drifting without Will, and direction toward war. “I do not believe that is true, and I believe so even less after having met the leading personalities of the Arab countries and of Israel.- . K: s Detroit - An average automobile driver in the U.S. is at the wheel 7,800 miles per year.

• ■ ' save a? BLACKWELLS Yes, We’re ready for Spring with the finest collection of MEN’S and BOYS’ DRESS and SPORTS WEAR ever. In tune with the new season .. L Materials are lighter . . Colors are lighter and the drain on your purse is pf.! M JlB t lighter, too. For instance... ' 4 fli ' * Men’s New Spring Sport Coats /|. f/ I 100% WOOL COATS...PATTERNS and SOLID COLORS . \f/ . IN THE NEW LIGHTER SHADES f *l9-95 - *24*95 Sizes 36 to 46 Regular — Longs 38 to 44 ;'' W Trousers for Spring -fl -.U fT'Hjßi' 100% WOOL FLANNELS A | 3 © Light and Medium Grey — Tan — Brown r " * $9.95 $19.95 $12.95 Ijjl. ’ RAYON FLaHnELS — Light Grey — Tan — Brown HRB W Large Selection of Pattern and Solid Color Slacks $6.95 to $8.95 VWIVH The New Spring „ „ . ..An. Amn.A > ... For Men! For Spnng! - SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Are HoC WHITE SHIRTS by TRU-VAL w-i.- XT„_, w, * h < h « famou* collar that la guaranteed to The New Continental Style y outwear the shirt. French or Barrel Cuffs. as well as the regular k £dO Afi conservative styles. 2-98 . $3.98 IEMKA PASTEL COLORED SHIRTS AmHhHMF Mint —Light Blue—Yellow SOLID COLORS — STRIPES W BP" // / . Li « ht Co^nac PLAIDS — PATTERNS *2-98 SIZES: SMALL, MED., LGE, X. LGE. »n ...n... ■ .. ... . [ties lEALHBRUMMEL SO I BOYS DRESS UP FOR SPRING, TOO! BOYS WOOL SPORT COATS BOYS TROUSERS Light and Medium Shades FLANNELS — WASHABLE s ' T® in Intern Spurt Coals LINENS - GABARDINES ‘7-98J1O-95 ‘3.98 A Bo Jo S rS ts NEW SPRING SHIRTS for BOYS! pinta s zesM! 1 '. 11 " 5 PO, UNS BOYS SPORT SHIRTS rJUiwd $2.98 injr 1 Unlinedsl.9B W/ PATTERNS and $« Qfi sizes 7to 18 iWU V SOLID COLORS k Lined. $3.98 \ long sleeves, sizes 4 to is Uf 1 / Unlined $2.98 \ J) —— Z/ \wWfr BOYS DRESS SH,RTS 4bIE or FANCY PATTERN WHITE SHIRTS IQ 40 T Z,P JACKETS W french or Reg. Cutf> , Juf"’’ /Ug| Rayon Lined K Sizes $«»98 to SW.SO r— ———————— ■ ————— . 6 18 5 7 BOYS TCS B<>^^d HANi) 59c . 69c SHOP and SAVE at * rUSE OUR ? STOP IN AND ARRANGE mm .H A CHARGE ACCOUNT! LAY -A- WAY B| jKk Then While topping, Jußt PLAN! say -- “CHARGE IT!” — 1 ■■■■ OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ’tflj 9:00 i. >i>h -

Woman Is Nabbed With Grandchildren Richmond Woman Is Caught By Deputy Deputy sheriff Roger Singleton assisted the Fort Wayne police department In apprehending a Richmond woman who was taking her grandchildren to Richmond without the permission of the parents of the children. The woman, Mrs. Imogene Williams, ‘took the children, one a five-day old baby, from the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fogleson of Fort Wayne, after Mrs. Fogleson refused to accompany Mrs. Williams to Richmond. A call from Det. Capt. John Carpino alerted local officials that Mrs, Williamsi was coming through Adams county on her way to Richmond. She was stop- % ~1.1 .i ns.! jmure —

ped about two miles south Of' Berne on U. S. highway 27 by Singleton. — The children. Cherry Jean Fogleson, one year old. and Tamola Dawn, five days old, were returned to their parents. Mrs. Fogleson told Capt. Carpino that her mother, Mrs. Williams, had taken her home from the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Williams had asked her daughter to go to Richmond with her tor a week of recuperation. . When Mrs. Fogleson refused to leave the city without contacting her husband, the grandmother picked up the one-year-old child and took her to the car. She then returned to the house and grabbed the infant from Mrs. Fogleson’a arms. Detroit — About 23 percent of the passenger cars in use today are 13 or more years old, compared with four percent In 1941. Another 31 percent are 8 to 12 years Old compared with 20 percent to 1940.

Service Os Sharing On Sunday Morning Presbyterian Church Joining In Service Members of the Presbyterian church here will join Christians throughout the world Sunday morning In a service of sharing on behalf of the needy of the world. Presbyterians may present their saerificial offerings either at the church school hour at 9;,15 a.m. or the morning worship service at 10:30. Containers will be displayed to receive the red boxes in which many famines have sacrificially saved for this “one great hour of sharing.” The offering at the worship service will also be dedicated for this purpose. > This project consists of relief of suffering through contributions of food, ctotirtng, medicine and drugs; rehabilitation of people, schools,

PAGE SEVEN

hospitals and churches to provide a fuller life; resettlement of thousands of refugees In the United States and other areas; sharing the surplus with the needy overseas. Gifts will provide the following: SSOO wil process and deliver more than two carloads, 70,000 pounds, of surplus powdered milk or needed fats to the hungry overseas; SIOO will provide food and basic needs for a small Korean orphanage; >SO will put a Korean amputee farmer back to work by providing him with a new arm or leg; < $25 will help repair an orphange, church? hospital or school so that it may resume full operation; 110 will provide 100 children with a glass of milk every day for a year; $5 will give 300 children a cup of nourishing cocoa; $1 will provide vitamins for an individual for five months. Major areas or need continue to be Korea, Hong Kong, refugees in Europe, refugees being resettled in the United States and elsewhere, and Arab refugees in the Near East