Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Found Guilty Os Failure To Support Juutor F Ray was found guilty tn Adams circuit court of fulling d. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plataa. holds f.lse teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No aunwny gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH la alkaline < non -acid). Does not sour Checks “platr odor” (denture breath). Oet FASTEETH at any drug counter.

o. DENIAL ASSISTANTS or PRACTICAI nußxo, tn cHnici, aoc’orj ortices, insnrunonv private boam. Thl, ipar. time training will , t iniWlTviv W’lirr pfa*wit| |OD ©I nwvuwndCl dvtiet. High wheal education not necoMary. ENJOY EARNINGS up to S7O w..kly G.f - full dotailt now! Schools of BbSB Practical Nursina "> li x l»eino ra!.l>*v*tur. Ind. J ' gwe ■.wt.iwA —>-«•—*-- - finß--r .utu>ai.. -r- J) El "'AT IIR INAdIuY t MiM FBtt wtrnout o>h»at.on, M. IAT • H ftfcuj ItM locoaM a fVe-e-l ]><WCatur*, llldliilia * f wwewww w nwiw.*—* MrF 2ft IftSti ® !• Name A»e..._ JUMjfiA.'•-■. 'l. .--.jriiji ® • Chy and Am. — ?_ • ® i Law • wo. w wa awwaa aw w www w #*a. w a w ww a ww WWW w wa w - w w wa J

w~ e ■ -t?-* mMHrs If you can afford even a small car.you can now afford THE BIG M .. . ■. — ...... - ... ; 3,.:— — ■ : —■V'jF’*?- ■■■ „r- >* '.<■ f.\ s - «- \ f- ', » ' ” ~ ■ '•’ * *1 tt.> • - ... , ~_ •■***fo isll '■' »-«««.». !< niikuAtwMMnritauwMil MMK .3IBBRr '■ JR* '•-.-• y i ’ f w V ~ r "~ r Mmßr ; MH* m B** : * * k®- * £■ ’ ’ & MMt B lie JSIF J 'llb I / w" ,>- 'Bl ow. "*■ K\ tk t*" v MB r T Wk. ..V':: . ■.&>...;■:«■*.■ > z' : ■ “ < JX,■. •■*■•- I Bdl IE™ ' >;; MERCURY CUSTOM HARDTOP—Offers you the same low-profiled look that has brought such acclaim to Mercury's highest-styled Montclair series. At its low price, this Custom hardtop is one of thb bio m’s biggest buys. " ■ COME IN TODAY! LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO BIG M POWER, SIZE AND PRESTIGE FOR ONLY TWO OR THREE DOLLARS MORE PER WEEK »w»i—erwwawi ii i . i ii ■■« ‘i ._ ,^.- l — , _. m— —-^.i,—■■ ■ - ■• ■ . r - - -—r- ■--- *....1. ._. - - - £ : ' <; T ■•:'. A . ■ . 7T* • . a- B - ■. . 1 _■-.. \^Zx_~ ■ ' *-• >■.-'■ \.- . ’ a r - i Only two or three dollars more per week! That’s all it costs to up fr om t h e ‘«l ow . pr i ce ” field. - ~~—- __ _ And instead of a small car, you’ll be driving THE big m. li*l A car that’s bigger in length, bigger in wheelbase, bigger in — width. Close to two tons big' ® Then, too, you’ll be getting the advantages of Mercury’s Jp " blazing 312-cubic-inch safety-surge V-8. The extra comfort and luxury of Mercury’s interiors. And fine-car features such Check OUF low Starting as ball-joint suspension, a 4-barrel carburetor, an impact-'ab- , sorbing steering wheel. And much more— all at no extra cost. prices and high So stop in our showroom. Check our amazing trade-in al- nllnu/nnroc lowances. We can offer you a deal you’ll boast about for years. Let us show you how easy it is to move up to 221 THE BIG MERCURY Hr swre (o wr the big telHlsiol hit, ■•’IHE Ell Nil.Ll* AN SHOW," Saiuduy evenii»K. MOO to U:«O. N<uth»«t NUN-T, < bauiiol 13. SCHWARTZ FORD COMPANY, Inc. THIRD & MONROE STREETS “ ” . - ... DECATUR, IND. v . , „ tfifljQHl, - ■■ I —" ' ' ' " ' ■ , . ' ■ • 1 . . " ■ ■ . ■ . . - . . ■ - • • ' '- • . ■■ -—- • "-’.-'■ ■ • ■ ' ■ '

to comply with * court order conceraigg support payment* for hi* minor childrea. He wa* charged with being I* arrear* in *a affidavit for citation filed by Thora A. Ray. The court ruled that the defendant was in arrear* in his payment for a total of tl.dSf It wa* also ruled that Ray ha* th* ability to pay. He was remanded to the Adam* county jail antil tee compile* with or shows good faith effort td comply with the court order concerning support payment*. Coats of t*e action have been assessed against the defendant.

Minister On Trial For Negro Boycott Tension Mounting On Racial Problems MONTGOMERY. Ala. (INS) — A reluctant state witness'return* to the stand today a* the state continue* efforts to prove that a young Baptist minister conspired unlawfully to lead a bus boycot by Montgomery'a 46,000 negroes. The Rev, it L. King Jr., is on trial for violating a 30-year-old law written to curb boycotts involved in labor strikes. He was the first of 90 alleged boycott leader*. 24 of. them ministers, who will be tried individually. The trjal was set against a .backdrop of growing tension over racial problem* in the south, but one Montgomery newspaper executive truthfully thumbnailed the scene Monday when he asked. “Who ever saw a happier courtroom?” Ohly the Rev. King, a native of Atlanta, Ga., who holds a Phd in philosophical theology from Boston university, appeared downright concerned throughout. He faces a fine of 11,000 and a jail-term of six months, if found guilty. Even the grim-mouthed, sharpfeatured Circuit Judge Eugene Carter laughed frequently at unexpected turns as the prosecution case got underway. ;!■,

THB DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DKCATUR, INDIANA

Th* state was pitching without it* fast ball, mafklng time until th* arrival of key . wltnas* V. J. Fields. Field*, secretary of th* Montgomery improvement association, was delayed by bad weather in trying to fly back from Philadelphia. King is president of the association which the state alleges was created for the sole purpose of sustaining the bus boycott that began on Dec. 5 In protest of segregation rules and continues until this minute almost 100 per cent effective. Mrs. E. A. Dungee. financial sea-, retary of the association, comes back today to continue testimony about expenditure of he 430,713 she said the association collected in donations. Tediously, through Monday afternoon, she identified checks, verified they were political leader herself. King and political leader E D. Nixon, association treasurer, and tried to remember why they were drawn. Most of them for small sums, went to pay for gasoline or drivers for pie car pool that ha* helped Montgomery negroes get about. Tfe state produced, and left uneiptgined. a check for f5.(T7 made xitt “cash.” endorsed by the Rev.' King and deposited in the (Jititeus Trust Bank of Atlanta. King, in an interview, denied any Implications of wrong doing, saying the funds were transferred to the Atlanta bank for a good reason.

Lenten Vespers At Lutheran Church Tha last of the Wednesday Lenten vespers will be conducted tomorrow night at 7 and 8:15 o’clock at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe and Eleventh street*. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor, will officiate at the service and will preach on the theme, "The Savior Ridiculed by the Rabble,” based on Luke 23, 35-38. The general theme of the 1956 Lenten series, "He carried our sorrows,” will be carried out also in Wednesday ’« vesper. The final sermons in the pastor’s series will be preached on Maudy Thursday and Good Friday evening* — “Jesus and the Deserting Disciples” and “Jesus Crucified, Dead, and Buried for Us.” Both of these Holy Week services begin at 7:30 p. m. The 30-volce church cnoir will appear at the early vesper Wednesday evening, singing a chorus from the Passion cantata. Olivet to Calvary, entitled. "Before Pilate,” by J. H. Mauder. David Enibler will direct. Donald Bieberich Will accompany the service and wifi present the prelude of Lenten music on the Carillonlc bells. The public is invited to attend the vespers Wednesday evening at either 7 or 8:15 o'clock. If you have something, to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Winners Are Listed In Model Contest Model Airplane Winners Listed Winners of a model airplane building conleat sponsored by the hobby department of the Stop Back news stand have been announced. The contest extended from Feb. tj to March 17 and judging was completed Sunday. Judges were Dr. Melvin Weisman, local air scout advjsor; Harold Whitright, outstanding model builder, and Robert Railing, local flying instructor. The contest featured two divisions, all plastic and plastic-balsa wood combination. Each division included a junior and senior class. Judging was based on neatness of costruction and general appearance. Each class in each division had prizes including a trophy, first place; a gold and silver medal for second and third places;, monogram medallions for foiirth. fifth and sixth places, and honor ribbons for seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th places. Winners of the junior balsa division were Jimmy Newton, first, and George Mulligan, second. Senior winners in this division were Pat Nelson, first'; Jim Bleeke, second; David Sheets, third, and Herb Banning, fourth. In the junior plastic division, winners were - David Qmlor, JLilt:. Mike Worthman, second; David Ornlor, third: Jonathon’ Embler, fourth; Gary Wayne Barger, fifth and sixth: Michael Forst, seventh; Terry Conrad, eighth, and Donald Raudenbush. ninth. Senior winners ih the plastic group included Stewart Knodle, first; Mike Durkin, second; Stanley Alger, third; Don Brewer, fourth; Lynn Smith, fifth; Larry Butler, sixth and seventh; Thomas Case, eighth, and Leroy Ratliff. ninth. Preble Restaurant May Change Location The Preble restaurant located just north of the Erie railread tracks in the town pt Preble, is planning on moving the building over to U. S. highway 224, west of the Peterson road intersection. Application for a transfer of the beer and wine permit has been made to. the alcoholic beverage commission and if the transfer is granted the move will be made egrly this spring, it was learned. . . i -« iutß No Regular Masses Wednesday Morning Because of the funeral masses for Mrs. Osa Wemhoff at 9 a, m. and for Mrs. Nell Buck at 10 a. m. at St. Mary’s Catholic church Wednesday, the regular morning mass es will not be scheduled. Holy Communion will be distributed at 6 a. m. and at 7:20 a. hi. Wednesday. The regular schedule of masses -wHI be resumed Thursday. Birthday Party At Legion Wednesday A time change in the serving of the Adams post. American Legion birthday party scheduled for Wednesday night at the Legton home was made necessary because of the large number of acceptance cards returned, it was announced by the committee ip,charge today Originally the dinner was to start at 6:30 o’clock, but it will be necessary to start serving at 5:;;o o’clock and continue until 7:30 o'clock, the committee said. One hundred twenty-five diners will be served in each shift, it was announced. LEGAL NOTICE- OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams iToitmty, will at 1 P —M. on the noth clay of April OST, 11*36 at the cotnitiiMtloher’B Roam, Auditors Office, In the C*’ty*Wr Herwtttr.-fttdHMet rtr-wrtd-Gmttrt y; begin itneatigatlon of the-<ppHe>rt+o« L>f_tb.c. following named person, ret guesting the Issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, -of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning (he fitness of said applicant, and the proprlet} of Issuing the permit applied for to applicant at the premises >ia mod: I’rdl.le Restaurant, inc. 62.153. i Restaurant t TRANSFER Beer & Wine Retailer’s permit from Preble to Highway No. 321 near West 'Edge of Preble, Indiana. SAtD INVESTIGATLUN WILL Bfl VPEN TO THE PUBLIC. ANU PI’B LIC PARTICIPATION IS RE JUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BE VER A G E COM MISSION By VICTOR O. WALMEU Executive Secretary WALTER P. WETLAND Chairman.

FOR SALE 135 Choice Angus Heifers, weight aprox. 525 pounds. TOO Head ■ Hereford, same ' weight, S. M. S. Brands. HOMER CARL Huntington, Ind. Phone 636 Collect, before S a, m. and after 5 p. m.

No Qelinquent Tax Sales In County There will be no delinquent tax sale in Adams county this year it was revealed today by Frank Kitson, county auditor and Waldo Neal, county treasurer, the two officials charged with the sale it necessary to satisfy tax»’a. There has been uo sale necessary in this county for several years, the officials stated. After the delinquents are ascertained, each person owing taxes is recipient of a registered letter atatihg that if the .taxes are not paid the property will be sold to satisfy the tax lien. This letter always produces the payment and therefore no sale is necessary. Auditor Kitspn revealed that there is one piece of delinquent property in the south.part of the county, but treasurer Neal has received word that the payment will be made prior to the deadline set in the letter, . < ’ Trade in a Good Town — Decatyr.

KOHNE DRUG STORE Presents the new 1956 .... to help you add e BEAUTY • . . COLOR'. . . INDIVIDUALITY to your home . ... .j from 12 x /2C per roll and up ■ , '■ ■ * ■ . . V 4 ■ •■ "4.;, M itMiuitfa £ »ni<. • ’ " i’ ' Air .. ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME if you are seeking beauty, quality and ' V >value in a gilt that your loved one : will cherish forever, you will find that there is no finer choire than Artcan ed* Diamond Rings, made by /'•"J America's oldest and largest ringmakers. Artcarved diamonds are -■ registered and guaranteed for color. Hr clarity, cut and carat weight, and what’s more, they have their value assured by Artcan cd's Nationwide Permanent K SotMol <<f ' Value Plan. Gome in to see us and we will be pleased to tell you about it. MB J/ Value Assured by i ■' Artcarved's Nationwide II Permanent Value Plan* -. : BF 'VxdiMh! DANUBE SET—S9O /J A En9a9em.nl Bing . • • $60,00 ’ 11/ Wedding Ring .... $ 10.00 li ■ <j ■ . . S ’JiMEMk'IM CASABLANCA SET-S3OO ■■J. Engagement Pine .... $375 . . -I- ■ Brid.’« Clrcl.t $125 B e l° ve d by Brides for over ears • (c/* * T,ad * mark re *- pr,cM ™- Ring* f Merged to show dotail FAIRFIELD SET-$773 Engagement Ring .... $550 Brid.'l Grxl.t , . ,’ . . $223 NOTE:—A beautiful mounting like / 1 0 1 the ones shown can be purchased > ■ for mounting your own diamonds. M BOWER JEWELRY STORE

TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1956

WATKINS SPECIAL! • Floor Wax • Moth Crystals • Rug Cleaner • Upholstery Cleaner , also • I • Garden Dust . • Fly Bait • Barn Spray for Flys • House Spray for Flys ELMER WENDEL “Your Watkins Dealer” 925 Russell Street * FREE DELIVERY