Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. The Only Bargain In Insurance ... is lo be found in the service of the agency in whom you place your confidence. We strive to make our service the best! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phono 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. ' , ■ -— You Can Have a MODERN BATHROOM IN YOUR NOMEI CONSULT OUR EXPERTS ~“ FOR ANY PLUMBING NEEDS ! HAUGKS HEATING —AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316 PLUMBING — APPLIANCES t' u/itliSi fat \ ill Mull® I * •— r x i ir? /ij®M eJjW’ . kXtzi’i is jdr G Our Finest Director Ny10n....519.95 (1.09 tax) j W T , 30 month warranty W • Fine Quality Director Ray0n...,511.95 (1.09 tax) i| — Y* " 24 month warranty j V • A Good Tiro Co-op Deluxe Cushion..sls.9s (I.o9tax) ? IS month warranty > Co-op Cushionsl2.9s (1.09 tax) * G 909 x 11 Co-op Deluxesls.so (1.03 tax) I ■. - IS month warranty • 900 x 1$ Co-op Specialsl2.9s (1.03 tax) CAB TURF ■ RAYON NYLON ■ *r9E •UNO I 24mo.warranty W 30mo.wsrrsnty 640 x 15-4 ply CO-OP Director I $19.60 ( .95 tax) 079x15—4pty ", I 1995(1.09 tax) 710x15-4 ply ’ I 19.95 (1.18 t»x) g 21,46 0.16 tax) • 760x15-4 ply • I 2125 (1.28 tax) I 23.95 (L2B tax) ! 800 x 15-4 pty * 2345 (1.43 tax) 25.98 (1.43 tai) 120x15-4 • j.r | 23JS (1.43 tax) | TUBELESS ' |OP—■ ■ J JBj :p RAYON NYLON 24 mo. warranty 301 9, warranty 640 x 85*4 ply CO-OP Director J 10.95 (LOB tax) $20.95 (1.08 tax) ' 670x15—4 ply " 19.95 (1.24 tax) 2245 (1.24 tax) | 710415-4 ply ” 22.95 0.32 tax) 24.75 (142 tax) 760 x 15-4 ply * 2445 0.45 tax) 2545 (1.45 tax) 800x15-4 ply ’ - 2745(i.58 tax) 28.75 (1.58 tax) 820x15-4 ply * 29.78 (1.58 tax) M print abort ptas tax and old tire. Old tire need not be recapable. White Sidewall on Moat Sizes Just $2.50 Extra. Other sizes not listed on safe too—also truck tires and tractor tires.

Come in today—all new fresh stock , R NOT used tires —NOT seconds - - mbSiE ■ NO T recaps —NOT take offs!

Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op ASSOCIATION ■ ■ ■ BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 6-6035 14. ! LEAS ANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7-7316 Long & Short rm 18 Hoagland . • '‘i' - i _

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CHARLES D. EHINGER, president of CUHens Telephone Co., is showu above presenting a 50-years of service certificate to Joseph A. Hunter. Citizens employe. Included in other gifts given to the 50-year-employe were a gold watch, a gold cigarette lighter, fifty one dollar bills and a box of cigars. Gifts were received both from the company and fellow employes and were presented in connection with a dinner given this week in honor of Hunter.

Michigan Pastor Is President Os Synod For E. and R. Synod Delegates from the Evangelical and Reformed churches in this area returned from the annual spring conference of t|e Michi-gan-Indiana with the anupuncemepf that tW Rev. Henry of Ji.ckaoa> Mich., had j been elected to the office of full time synod president. For the past five years this office was held on a part time basis by the. Rev. Victor Frohne of La Porte. Rev. Kroehler will have his ofiices in Jackson, Mich., which is about centrally located in the synod. iq terms of the location of churches. The sessions of synod were held in the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church of La Porte, opening at 11 a. tn. Tuesday and closing with the installation of the newly elected officers at noon Thursday. Leo Kirsch, lay delegate, and the Rev. William C. Feller, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church of Decatffr. repre sented the loeal church at the meeting. Kirsch served on the resolutions committee, which met Monday, in advance of the regular meeting. Both t>f the local were elected delegates* 4<j th<| m<»t*rtßio®4ff* fieheral synod at she EvangeiicaL- and 8 ReRjrmeih Web will be held in Landaster, Pa., from August 31 to Sept. 7. General synod is the highest legislative body of the denomination and meets every three ' years. Michigan-Indiana synod is allotted six lay delegates and six minister delegates. Rev. Feller was also re-elected to a three year term on the board of trustees of the home for the aged at I'pper Sandusky. O. Representing other Evangelical

Progress and Economy I KfvJHHHHMBV . VOTE FOR ... . JOHN A. KINTZ DEMOCRAT FARM OWNEIU-FAKM OPERATOR FOR Commissioner, 2nd District I shall continue to oervo aH of tho people with the best of my ability and with fairness to every citizen of Adams county. I sincerely hope that you will permit me to continue to be Your Servant. Primary election, May 8, 1950. ' 1 t»ol. Advt.

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

and Reformed churches in the local area, either for part or all of the sessions were, the Rev. Herman Settlage and William Worthman. of Magley; the Rev. Louis Mi us ter man and Albert Dick. : ut;. ® charge: the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Schmid and Mrs. Victor Etchenberger, of Berne. Mrs. Eichenberger is the president of the synodical women's guild and wag also elected a delegate to the general synod. “The” Rev. Matthew Worth man, of Bluffton. Earl Siebold and Homer Fry, both of Fort Wayne, were the other delegates to general synod, elected from this area. In addition to the election of I its president, the synod heard a keynote address by Dr. J. R. C. Haas, of Evansville, who represented the general council of the Evangelical and Reformed church, of which he is a member. He presented a report of the work of the church in its many departments and challenged the delegates to give serious consideration to the program of advance and expansion of the church’s - work. ; —i , One of the major inspirational addresses of the synod was given by Dr. Cecil Lower of McCormich Seminary. Chicago. Addresses were also given by Dr. Harold N. Skidmore. Lansing, Mich., state secretary of the Congregational Christian churches, and by the Rev. Harold K. Joyce, chaplain of the ludinipa state prison. Michigan City. In addition to President Kroesler. the synodical council is made up of the vice-president, the Rev. Meredith Sprunger. Cutvet; secretary. the Rev. Melvin Miller. Warren. Mich.: treasurer. Earl Siebold. Ft. Wayne, and lay representative, Louis M. Hammerschmfdt. South liend. ■ „„ ’ u •i k. About lt)0 feature movies are produced iit' the U. S. annually. | Trade In a Good Town — Decatur • ~ *is -

Plan Conference On Business Expansion Commerce Dept. To Conduct Conference IT. S. secretary of commerce Sinclair Weeks has iavited businessmen of this area to attend a unique day-long demonstration of the federal government's aids to buijpess expansion, to be pretexted at the Taft Auditorium in Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, May 16. Secretary Weeks announced in Washington that top officials of the U. S. department of commerce and small business administration would go to Cincinnati for the full-scale regional conference with businessmen of Ohio and adjacent areas of Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. Leading off the program in the morning will ’be “The Golden Key," a new 3-act dramatic portrayal of how the federal agencies can help companies of all sizes expand their markets, develop new products and solve financing problems. Specialized conferences in the afternoon will enable business men to ask aßestlong en rhetr tndividuai problems. Subjects of these conferences are industrial expansion, foreign markets, domestic markets, general economic analysis and procurement and financing for small business. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the Taft Auditorium ballroom will feature under secretary of commerce Walter Williams, speaking on “Government and Business — Partners in Expanding Prosperity." Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Friday, May 11, with the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati 2. Ohio, telephone—Parkway 1-3300. Commerce department agencies will display exhibits of their services and various government industrial and scientific publications of value to business will be distributed. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce is cooperating in the all-day program along with 15 ether Chambers of Commerce and business organizations in this region. All serve as local cooperative offices of the U. S. department of commerce in making the department's publications and services readily available to their local industries. Robert M. Luckey, manager of the Cincinnati field office of thh V. S. department of commerce. Is in charge of arrangements. —"The Golden Key," first presented in Boston, Mass., March 26. is a 3-act play dramatizing typical business problems and how they are solved through the wealth ot data and services of the commerce department and small business administration. Ray Middleton. star ot stage. TV and motion pictures, appears as “The American Pioneer" and delivers the prologue and act-by- ( let commentaries. In the cast I are Wendell B. Barnes, administrator of the small business administration. Carl F. Oechsle. deputy assistant secretary of commerce for domestic affairs, and other officials. Q. What is considered the most proper way to eat a banana at the table? A. Peel the banana into a plate, then eat it with a fork. i “' _ If you bare something to sell oi roems tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

VOTE FOR Harmon M. Gillig Kfl DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ADAMS COUNTY CORONER Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated ' ... r .. \ Pol. Advt.

Circus-Goers Are Urged To Purchase Tickets In Advance . Duly three days remain to purchase advance tickets for the threering circus, sponsored by the Decatur Lions cjub, which will be presented at Hanna-Nutt man park next Tuesday, with both afternoon and evening performances. Tickets, priced at 11.20 for adults and 50 cents for children, may be obtained at Holthouse Drug. Western Auto, Stop Back, J. J. Newberry. Equity Dairy, EarUngJg market, Win Rae and Anderson Industries, or from any Lions club member. Monroe residents may purchase tickets at the Monroe Co-op. Those planning to attend the circus ,are urged to buy tickets in advance, as the Lions club receives a larger percentage of advance sales than from sales at the grounds the day of the circus. Adams Central Plans Annual Bible School Annual School Will Open On May 21 The Adanis Central Bible school will open May 21 this year at Adams Central school in Monroe, it was announced today. A preliminary meeting of teachers, officers and the ministerial board of the school will be held at the Monroe Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A short worship service will open the preliminary meeting. It will be conducted by the Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of Monroe Friends church. Books and material will be distributed and plans for the school will be completed. The ministerial board will hold a separate session to elect officers and conduct other business. Classes in this year’s school are being arranged for children from four to 14 years of age. Rev. Riley is president of the ministerial board. Mrs. Walter Egley is director of the school and Mrs. Dorthea Shady is assistant. Doris Bluhm and Mabie Stauffer will act as secretaries. Ronald Corson is treasurer of the organization, and assistants: Following is the staff of teachers Beginners I — Mrs. Glen Stucky, • Mrs. Richard Clark: assistants. Barbara Summer and Barbara Arnold. ’ ° - Beginners II — Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Miss Carol Helen; assistants. Nyla Girod and Mrs. Anoli Mann. Primary I — Mrs. Harold Barger and Mrs. Sam Yager; assistants. Mrs. Dale Liby and Mrs. John Leyse. Primary II — Mrs. Hellen Mann and Nancy Shoaf; assistants, Miss Mary Dick and Miss Mae Christ ner. Primary I|l — Mrs. Evan Yake and Mrs. Russell MitcheH; assistants, Mrs. James McCullough and Mrs. Joyce Genth. Juniors I — Mrs. Marie Diehl. Juniors II — Mrs. Vernon Riley and Mrs. Louis Minsterman; as sistants, Miss Linda McKean and Miss Barbara Steiner. Juniors III— Mrs. Stanley Arnold and Mrs. Matilda Spruager; assistants. Miss Jean Kolter and Mrs. Martin Steiner. Intermediate I — Mrs. Homer ■ Winteregg; assistant, Mrs. Arthur Shoaf. Intermediate II — Rev. John Mishler and Rev. Louis Minster man. Intermediate 111 — Rev. Herman Settlege.

PUBLIC SALE As 1 have sold my farm and am giving immediate possession, therefore will sell the following persona) property on the farm located 3 miles South of DlxOn on the Ohio-Indiana State Line or 4 miles West of Convoy, Ohio, 1 mile South and then ty'West, on: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7th at «:S0 P. M, EST 1949 Farmall “H" tractor with Power Lift and Cultivating attachment, tractor recently overhauled and new tires in 1964. F 12 tractor and Cultivating attachments; Corn Planter with Fertilizer attachments, mounted type, for F 12. Belle City single row Corn Picker used 3 seasons, very good condition. Allis-Chalmer 5 ft. Combine. Now Idea 7 ft. pull type Power Mower, 2 years old. Rubber tire wagon with good 16 ft. grain bed. Massey Harris side rake, Buck rake for “H” or "M" tractor. Other Items not mentioned CARL ODAFFER — Owner TERMS—CASH Merl Knittie & Don Mox, Auctioneers Emery’Wallace, Clerk

SEED CORN PLANT THE BEST Green Leaf Indiana Certified Hybrid* are in the front of the .. ____^,Froducti<ni--^AOFade(D•" - x ~~~ “•; 1 —-■ - Certified AES 702, Ind. 620, 419, 252, Conn. 870, lowa 4249, and Ohio C-54 are consistent winners.. ALL FLAT GRADES Bu. Graded to Plant — Be Your Own Agent ' THE LITTLE ELEVATOR CO. Headquarters for Seed Corn Rockford, Ohio SEED BEAKS ~ Choose The Bean You Want From HAWKEYE, LINCOLN, HARASOY, BLACKHAWK THE LITTLE ELEVATOR CO. Rockford, Ohio , n .„ 1 1181 ■llli, li HIM MW—-------■.-■—T.r. — if J Maj—--1 hr OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT k AAAAZING COVERING POWER- EKIJ one coat usually protects and beauti- .1fies most paintable surfaces. RaA. b LEAD-FREE Improved Titanium dioxide pigment k gives you a non-toxic wbilor white surface F RESISTANT! that catches lost dirt and wot—constantly Fume-proof. Brushes cleans itself to ttay white. on smoothly and evenly. ► TEST FENCE EXPOSURES SNOW NEW 201 to be second only to our own 251-A paint in protection and beauty—actually better than many of the higher priced paints tested. \ X X 1 1 / x IF YOUR HOME IS £>-dPL . YOUR CASTLE...' '-JL— appearance eitf. * protection to rural hornet TRY UNICO OUTSIDE WHITE No. 251-A PAINT! 'O’ HI 041. • Fill I BOOKLIT "Outdoor Painting ” shows you how to save money, la- _ bet and time with all your outdoor painting. Stop in for ytmr free copy today! Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op ASSOCIATION BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612. 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7-7316 Long & Short on Ttf Hoagland;

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1958