Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

• .1 20 Years Ago Today April IS. IMS W*a Sunday. Port An Prince—Ninety-five percent of Haiti’s three million people are pure-blood Negroes. according to census figures. Naggingßackache Sleepless Nights Nanina bMkacb*. bcadaehe. or muscular Schw and pains may come on with over-exer-saemetimt* suffer mUd bladder irritation .with that restless, uncomfortable feeling, t If you are miserable and worn out because Os these discomforts, Doan's Tills often help ■«by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- ! Ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by .their mild diuretic action through the kidneys ?—tending to increase the output of the 15 SMiles of kidney tubes. f So if nagging backache makes you feel dragßed-out.miserable...with reatless. sleep. i less nights...don't wait...try Doan's PiUa... s«et the same happy relief miUtona haws an- ' C '♦ »» • Plt/><jRV? r

'I MANY SIDED UVE V \ w " ‘ Vt n ‘ \wOBK -Aw, \ LOAF £ X '* b wwPEK> : ff * ® : WKWs/ iS ' s :;?\'' Flannels, Gabardines Tropical Worsteds... 'W Relax in slacks for all your activi- | ties (and inactivities)! Attune . your slacks wardrobe to the slim, | trim mode of the day by choosing | Xi from this wide array of smart new * numbers. * ' ' " , ir . ■• • . ... i ■' !y--. |-** ’T ‘ ’•■• ’V ' I ■

Court Rews Marriage License Marrin Dean Brown, 23, Decatur route five, and Rosemary Coyne. IS, Decatur route five. » » Motion to Dismiss In the complaint for injunction and damages by Alvy Buftknbarger against the city of Decatur, attorney Robert 8. Anderson has tiled a motion to dismiss the suit against certain defendants including himself. John M. Doan, Don Gage, Hugh Engle, Al Beavers and Adolph Kolter. In the motion he states that they were sued in their official capacities which they no longer hold. * Defendant Defaults In the complaint for divorce of Fay M. Baker against James A. Baker, the defendant has defaulted. Trial by Jury Mary Koons, defendant in a complaint for services rendered by Harry V. Emerick venued from Allen county, has tiled a motion for trial by jury and to continue the

case to the September term of court. The motion has been sustained. It was unintentionally stated tn an item on this case several days ago that the defendant was Mary Koos. This was in error. The correct name is Koons. Appearance Entered The law firm of Barrett, Barrett and McNagny has entered appearance for Walter Winteregg, one of the defendants in the complaint on account by Robert Case against Tom Lutes and Winteregg. "I set f/ A X 4 4 f Union Pals The Union Tais vH club held their fourth meeting April 10 at the Imntfannel Lutheran school. The meeting was opened with the singing of songs. Barbara WorkInger ledbthe pledges and the minutes were read and approved. Jean Wass gave a report on the junior leader training school at Columbia City. Roll was answered by naming a favorite Bible story. “A Good and Bud Dinner Plate," was the title of the demonstration given by Mary Anne Gerbers and Sandra Grote. Patsy and Bonnie Krueckeberg presented a demonstration on "How to Make a Kidney Bean Salad.” Some slides were shown by Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Jessup, who are missionaries to the Dominican Republic. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Karen Thieme, Sandra Grote, Marlene and Dorothy Bleeke. The next meeting will be held April 24,’at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Roman Find COGNAC, France, (INS) — An ordinary stone water trough used by a farmer of Crouin, just across the Charente IRiver from this cognac brandy producing town, has French archaeologists in a fever of excitement. The “trough” turned out to be a Roman soldier’s sarcophagus about 2,000 years old.

WHAT’S THE YOUNGER GENERATION COMING TO? i Yon don’t need to ask a psychologist to solve that question.. ’ • -lust stand by the door at Gerber’s Meat Market. KmL’ WR You’ll .see the Younger Generation is coming to Gerber’s ... just like their parent#do. dr J9b Th* reason is simple: At Gerber’s, the youngsters I’ re f erret i Treatment. We help children master the , mysteries of reading prices and names, and help them with their c h an ?«» making sure they get exactly what Mother 86,11 them to the store for. _ MEAT ani PRICES -- Adfl Trimmed To Your Taste! \ 1 NATIVE VEAL ; M Roast lb. 49c Chops ......(lb. 69c ' // 1} Steak lb. 79c ‘ Patties lb. 59c / FRESH GROUND BEEF J n,/! | IF** PICNIC HAMS m PURE LARD " 4 Birds - Eye bordens \fcr ' ICECREAM J uk FROZEN * 2 GaL 69c ’ homemade FROZEN PEAS ...... 2X745c ORANGE JUICE XT 37c , aM SALAD BROCCOLI SPEARS X’2pc FROZEN SPINACH ... X’ 21c ®9C Gerber’s * -150 s. 2nd St. ‘ 1 ’ -< ’ Phone 3-2712 . _ ..... --- -■ -

THB DBCATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, PMCATUB, INDUJVA

Four Veteran Monroe Firemen Are Honored Four members ot the Monroe volunteer fire department, who have served 20 years or more, have been given certificates of recognition by the Indiana volunteer firemen's association. These four men are Homer Winteregg, Raymond Crist. Glen Stucky and Milton Hannle. ■i '.i-l. * ■ Cost Accountants Will Meet Tuesday David P. Fry, Jr. of the Cochrane Corporation. * Philadelphia, Pa. w ill address the Fort Wayne 'chapter of the national association of cost accountants at a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Tuesday, April 1? at the Chamber of Commerce. Fry is controller of the Cochrane Corporation, Philadelphia, designers, engineers and fabricators of all types of water conditioning eauipment. He is a national director and chorister of the national association of cost accountants and is a past president ot the Philadelphia chapter, having been actively associated with this chapter since 1937. College Students At Presbyterian Church A deputation team of five Presbyterian students at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, will lead in the morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian church in thia city. Observance of this day by all Protestant churches is sponsored by the national council of the churches ot Christ. The deputation team from the Westminster foundation at the Ball State campns, will consist ot Richard Dellinger and the Misses Annette Good, Phyllis Williams. Kay Jenkins and Janice Scheerer. Miss Scheerer and Dillinger wfll speak on “Christ on the College Campus," and the other young ladies will lead the worship service.

New Corydon Man Is Found Dead In Auto Freedis W. Burk, 73, of New , Corydon, was found dead In his awto Wednesday after it had ran off V. S. 37 one-half mile south ot Pleasant Ridge. He apparently suffered a heart attack. He formerly operated the New Corydon telephone exchange, and was a member of the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star at Geneva. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Irmyl Denney of near Nunkirk; a brother, DeWitt Burk ot near Geneva, and a sister, MrsIda Suttler ot Indianapolis. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Baird funeral homo at Portland, with burial in Riverside cemetery, Geneva. Purdue Engineer In County This Week John Foley, Purdue extension engineer on farm buildings,- spent two days in Adams county this week aiding farmers plan modern- . ization of present farm building layouts, following requests for thia service to Leo Seltenright, county agent. Sixteen farms were visited. Most of these farmers were planning to go to loose housing of dairy and beef herds. Plana call for self feeding of silage in pole type silo, also self feeding of hay from bunks or pole type hay ' storage sheds. One plans to modernize his farrowing barn by changing to farrowing crates. Foley also arranged for a pole silo building demonstration at the Ben Gerke farm in Union township Saturday, May 5. Those attending will see how a pole type, self feeding silo is made. Aa Seltenright ' was attending meetings out of the , county, L. E. Archbold accoippan- ■ led Foley on the two-day trip. Rio de Janeiro — The taxes on I profits from Brazilian real estate II sales are now 10 percent Instead ; of 8 percent The proceeds are to •i be used for the construction of low-cost housing facilities.

Start Resurfacing Os Telephone Office Workmtn hnvt atarted the job at resurfacing the front of the CitiMna Telephone Co. office building on Monroe street The outside of the structure will be atone. The old brick ssrrace is being •car if led so that the new stone front will adhere to the building. The remodelling'work will take a week or two. Minor Auto Accident Reported Here Today Cars driven by Don M. Myera of Decatur and Rosemary Spangler of rural route two, Decatur, collided this morning at the intersection of Second and Madison streets. Myers, heading east on Mladiaon street, couldn’t see the Spangler car turning onto Madison from Second due to the bright sun in his eyes. The minor accident cause* estimated damages of |25 to the Myers car and |75 to the Spangler auto. Democrat Candidate Visits In Decatur Matt Welsh, Vincennes, Democratic candidate for governor, visited in Decatur for an hour and a half Wednesday night. About 12 Adams county Democrats attended an informal meeting with him at the Youth and Community Center. Dr. Harry Hebble, county chairman, sheriff Merle Affolder, Mayor Robert Cole, Mrs. Theron Fenstermaker, county vice-chairman, and Robert Helier, long time friend of the candidate, were among those who attended. Welsh plans to return to Decatur Tuesday, May 1, to take part in the Democratic pre-primary rally scheduled on that date.

Any day in the week, we sell better foods for less. That’s why so many thrifty homemakers shop here regularly. To keep your total food bills down, try our everyday low prices for real savings. You’ll he glad you did! • LARGE GOLDEN RIPE « BANANAS 3 iib - 29c I -II ■ ° Delicious—Select \ t *7 — z TOMATOES Tsbe 19c Aunt Jemima CORN BREAD MIX Pkg. 33c LEAN CENTER CUT BMflw PORK PORK STEAK CHOPS lb. 39c n>. 69c tr jrj More For Everybody < COCA COLA 12 Bottle Carton 39 ° - — v —7 OeposlV GOODIN’S (TRfl?) SELF SERVICE STORE OPEN WEEK DAYS ’TILL 9:00 P. M. — SUNDAYS ’TILL 6:30 P. M.

SHOP and SAVE BLACKWELLS SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! “ On New i ---■VL’wi)/ Ladies JH| SPRING fW SUITS ' B. Jl® RAYON LINENS only ; flB 8-95 ' Il . • Misses and Half Sizes r b I Siikalene & Woolen SUITS LI / Regular to $29.95 i T 1 ’A3* 95 f ’l6-95 [ SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS ; ! OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00 I ———————

thumdat, APBIL If, 1»M