Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ra Society Items tor today’* puta Hcetlon must be phoned In by 11 ajn. (Satetrday 9:30 a.m.) Karan Striker Phone MISI THURSDAY po-Your-Best clase of Trinity B. U. B. church, church, 7:30 p. m Great Books diseuwion group, public library, 8 p. m. G. B. Aeolian choir, 7 p- tn., Decatur high tchool muaic room. Rainbow for Girle, Masonic hall, 8:45 p. m. Women of the Moose, social meeting, Moose home, 8 p- tn., officers at 7:30 p. a. Dincoin school P. T. A., Lincoln school, 7:80 p. m. Adams county nurses association, Legion home, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Kum-Dubble class of Trinity B. U. B. church, class party, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Fish fry, sponsored by Poe W, S. C. S., Poe Methodist church, 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. Rummage sale sponsored by W. 8- W. S- of Bethany E. U. B. church, Decatur Hatchery. SATURDAY SC. Patrick’s day bake sale, sponsored by Adams Central alumni association, Monroe Central Market and Decatur city hall, 9 a. m. Girl Scout eookie sale, downtown, by Girl Scout- troop four. Bake sale, sponsored by W. 8. W- S. of Bethany E. U. Bchurch, Decatur Hatchery. MONDAY Psi lota Xi honorary group, Mrs. Bud Townsend, 7:30 p. m. Research club, Mrs. Edward

Carl Gerber Is A Live Wire A Lots of live wires wouldn’t be so hot If it wasn’t for their connections. Likewise with Carl Gerber. W® To succeed in the meat business, you have to be a paßt master al the art of snoop and scoop, finding out what wholesalers have what bargains and then getting them for your thrifty customers. Then you ’ U a Live Wire thatU never overcharge his customers. Birds - Eye FROSTED FOODS Peas & Carrots 2 P „.. 45c Cr Ji I lIN Frozen Corn £ 23c ■«< t T Cauliflower k" 29c ... „ Fish Bites 29c *“"* Cou y — CHOICE NABISCO VEAL 'ANGY CRESTS • MTTIES Ib ’ 59c * ** CHOPS lb. 69c BOUDENS MfiSTS Ib ‘ 49c ICE CREAM 'h. Cal. 6Sc POCKET ROAST lb. 23c STEAK lb. 79c HOME CURED - JOWL BACON lb. 15c CHOICE STEAKS p -e Round Steak A D I P N I A • Sirloin Steak * r IUII lb e Swiss Steak 17j/y » UAMC * C,ubßteak lb - ■ *AAfVI3 freshly ]■ rty. GROUND BEEF S lbs. SI JO PARROTS BACON 2 lbs. 59c PORK ROAST lb. 29c Gerber’s >■ ’., . . A-. 150 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-2712

Cook, 9:M P-m, members Dote change in meeting place. (Rosary society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Adams county chorus, Farm Bureau building in Monroe, 7:30 p.«. ruieoAY Kum-Join-Us class of Bethany E. U. B. Sunday school, church basement, birthday party, 8:30 p. m. . ' J Decatur Garden dub, Ybuth and Community Center, 9 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany B. U. B. church, Mrs Adolph Kolter, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Decatur home demonstration dub. Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 2 p. m. ■ y... y Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Auto TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (INS) — Fred Schults, 85, of Terre Haute, iwas killed Wednesday night when he walked into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Freda A. Haskett 82, of Tere Haute, on U. 8. 41 in Vigo county. Witnesses said the elderly victim was trying to catch a bus into Terre Haute. Rites Held Today For Snow Infant Graveside services were held today at the West Lawn cemetery, Geneva, for Paul Lyman Snow, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Snow of New Corydon, stillborn Wednesday night at the Adams county memorial hospital. Surviving are the parents; two sisters, June and Bonnie Lou; two brothers, Brayton, Jr. and Donald Glen; three half-aisters, Wilma Lltchenberg of Wren, 0.. Esther Greenbait of HoHsdale, Mich., and Mary Ellen Overholser of Berne, and a half-brother,, John Over-1 holser of Kendallville. 1

GIRL SCOUT Brownie troop 12 met Wednesday after school at the Lincoln school. We opened the meeting with the Brownie promise. Roll was called and dues were collected. We worked on our hankies. We closed the meeting with the Brownie song. , Scribe: Patty Beam Brownie troop 24 mbt at the Lincoln school Tuesday. Wo were the guests of troo| three tor a St. Patrick’s party. They made us hats and served lovely refreshments. We sang songs together and did the hokey pokey. •. Scribe: Carol Smith Brownie troop three met Tuesday after school. We opened our meeting with the Brownie promise. We then had roll call and collection of .dues. We had a St. Patrick’s day party and invited troop 24. We had ice cream, cupcakes, and cokes. We also took out hats and place mats home that wo had made. Scribe: Nancy Jo Brunner Girl Scout troop elg jkad their regular meeting at the Lincoln school Tuesday evening. We opened with roll call and dues were collected. We discussed new and old business and closed with singing songs. Scribe: Janelle Everhart Browni* troop seven met Wednesday after school, We opened our meeting with the Brownie promise. Roll was called and dues collected. We brought our birthday money. Mrs. Reynolds told us about the birthday party of the Girl Scouts to be held Sunday at the Youth and Community* Can-, ter. We sang songs and played games. Scribe: Nancy Braden

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Report On Church Attendance Crusade The report on the Decatur churches participating in the attendance crusade shows an increase in attendance of the churches reporting as follows: MW EW SS Presbyterian .... .148 — 132 Trinity EUB ... 182 185 256 Bethany EUB 188 — 247 Church of God . 188 73 187 Baptist 104 122 148 Zion Reformed .. 381 —- 284 Missionary 158 83 178 Methodist 870 92 281 ; Court fftwg Motion'to Continue In the complaint for appropriation of real estate by the state of Indiana against Mary Hobrock, scheduled to be submitted tor trial by jury March 19, the plalrtifts have filed a motion tor continuance for the reason that certain state witnesses will not bo available to testify on that date. The motion has been sustained. Appearance Entered In the complaint for damages by DeWayne Nevil by his next friend, Roy Nevil, against Lena Moore, the law firm of Custer and Smith has entered appearance for the plaintiff. Bet For Trial On motion of the plaintiff in the oomplaint for damages by Harold Strickler against Avon Zimmer-

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man, the cause has been set for trial March 18. ■state Cases The inheritance tax appraiser’s report has been filed for the estate of Mary Runyon and a notice has been ordered issued returnable March 28. The estate la valued at 81,891.84. Haire are four nieces, two nephews, a half brother and 10 grandnieces and grandnephews. Proof of the notice of inheritance tax report has been filed in the Marion T. McKean estate. The inheritance tax schedule has been submitted showing a net value of 8988.88, with no tax due from the widow and five daughters. Open House Sunday At Catholic Church In conjunction with the Catholic census and infromstion program being conducted throughout the state of Indiana this' month, an open house is being planned at St. Mary’s Caholic church In Decatur Sunday from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Purpose of the open house and the program In general is to offer an opportunity to those persons who wish to know more about the Catholic church, its beliefs and practices. An invitation has bean extended to the general public to attend the Sunday afternoon open house. Guided tours of St. Mary's will be conducted by prefects of the Holy Name society. These men will explain the appointments of the church. Dale Morrissey, president of the Holy Name society, is serving as general chairman of the open house project.

Evansville Bank Is Robbed Second Time Bank Bandit Sought For Second Robbery EVANSVILLE, Ind. (INS) — A three-stat* search was underway today for * two-timing bank bandit and his feminine lookout. Hunted is a middle-aged bandit who Wednesday afternoon again held up the Evansville North Side Federal Savings & Loan Association which he also helped rob a month ago. Indiana state police said today that no trace has been found of the bandit and a gray-haired woman who waited across the street for him. Descriptions were sent to Kentucky and Illinois police who Joined in the hunt An 18-y ear-old teller. Miss Barbara Stewart, identified the man who held up the institution Wednesday afternoon and fled with 35,239 as ohe of the two bandits who held up the bank on Feb. 16 and fled with 98,709. She •was at the wrong end of the gun in both holdups. She whispered her suspicion to another teller but they were not able

TH! TOTALKW Sj&xwhen you buy food I F 1 Shop here and see NOW MUON MORE YOU SAVE! J More For Everybody COCA COLA 12 Bottle Carton 3? p< bspo.lt — Fancy Solid Heads HEAD LETTUCE Each 5 ° EMGE’S SUGAR CURED —" “ SLAB BACON Whole or Half 640 lb. Average JHI Av ||) B JUSTRITE WS W1ENER5................. 3 lbs. SI,OO ~ A 333 ORDER ■MP Ly now i owitjJjkF f CANNED GOODS SALE I border s • Spaghetti • Butter Beans DINNER • Red Beans • Kidney Beans Macaroni & Cheese • Great Northern Beans • Peas * Hominy Cofflks ta 7 Mlnutea 3 c- 29* x- 10c GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STORE \JJU"Z OPEN WEEK DAYS ’TILL 9:00 P. M. — SUNDAYS ’TILL 6:30 P, M.

to warn others until after the bandit had come and gone. Miss Stewart said the man held a gun on her and pushed forward a sack, as he had done before, Instructing her te fill it with bills. Witnesses later said that the bandit was joined by a woman with lopg gray hair, wearing a gray raincoat, and the two hurried through a furniture store and out the rear door, where they were believed to have had a car waiting. Th* couple apparently had been watching the bank across the street prior to th* holdup under the pretext of shopping tor furniture in th* store, since clerks recalled the two had been looking at some items earlier. Hoosiers Honored In War On Cancer INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Two Hoosiers prominent in th* war against cancer have been honored for their work. Indian* Eliks association president Herb Heit* accepted an award in behalf of the 69 Hoosier ©ka lodges which gathered >402,600 for cancer control and research, i. Also given an award was Dr. Don Bowers, of Indianapolis, chairman of the on education of the Indiana divtalon, American cancer society.

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956

Battle Royal Over Federal Judgeships State Republicans Embroiled In Scrap INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A battle royal among three high Indiana Republican leader* over federal judgeships was in progress today. The battlers are Senators Homer E. Capehart and William E. Jenner and Congressman Charles A. Halleck. Northern Indiana Federal Judge W. Lynn Parkinson until now had been slated to be promoted to Judge of the federal circuit court of appeals in Chicago, but the conflict over his successor may endanger his promotion. Halleck is championing former congressman Robert A. Grant, of South Bend, to succeed Judge Parkinson, but the two senators have others in mind. Capehart is said to favor John S. Hastings, Washington attorney, head of the Indiana University board of trustees and chairman of the citisens for Capehart committee now working for the senator's reelection. - .