Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Adams Central School 1 Will Receive Bids Bids will be received bw the Adam* Central school board for the purchase of 60 iQckers. six teachers cabiuets and seven standing wardrobes for the school located at .Munroe, on June it tt was announced today by William Litm. secretary of the board. Bids also will be received on do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? PASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper ar lower plates, holds false teeUi more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, PASTEETH Is alkaline (non-acMl.TJoes not sour. Checks "plate Odor" (denture breath). Get FAffTEETH at any drug counter.

OPEN HOUSE — SQUARE DANCE K. of C. HALL , WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 9 to 12 Admission 50c EVERYBODY WELCOME

' ■, ■V •' • tit: ; u I*' ’"CHESTER THE FROZEN PIG”! I Guess His Weight —Take Him Home! < & Stop in and have a look at the dandy frozen pig an . I display ma CORONADO freezer this week at Gambles! ’ | What does he weigh? If your guess comes closest you’ll f . get Chester to take home for some mighty fine eating. | “ Hurry, though—entries must be in by Saturday, „—— - I I No obligation—nothing to buy! . OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’Till 9:00

G AMBLES.. .T h e Fricti dI y St o reJ

IF YOU WANT TO GET OUT OF THE ORDINARY 1 ... ImHlijlL— _ -ji r~Tiß_ jC.T——-■ ——'-3 •■*»•' 4EJit,.J.''Lk. - — ~ —-s it^——— — 'oPi I -J A?' — ■" *'*■ - " w ■;M< gZX.i -T? 5 •W HOLIDAY COUed ■-'. Lij-Lr RIDE? We’ve put all of Oldsmobile’s luxTHERE'S A POWERFUL DIFFERENCE ury. and comfort in a sleek and solid Body dctiaiden- AN OLDSMOBILE 8S ty FiKhcr ' We ’ vcrradled t,,e who,e works BtTWfctN **«v vumoi»iv»im* on a n d rhag#fe The re<i)lt Jg thc AND THE OTHER LOWER-PRICE CARS I surest, softest "hug-lhe-road” ride you’ve ' . ever tried! - F YOU WANT A CAR TH ATS REALLY 9.25 to 1 compression power plant that’s ’ DIFFERENT... you want OLDSMOBILE! got what it takes in every driving situa- • RESALE VALUE? You’ve got a real winner This budget-priced ”88” not onlv has big- tion! Better still, there's new Jetaway here, too! It’a a fact that Oldsmobile is car aim and prestige but it rides and han- Hydra-Matic* to deliver mighty’'R«iet’’ right up there with dollars to spare at dies like a big car. There's big-car power Engine power in a swift sweep of motion. trade-in time. Your investment bolds and performance, big-car style and beauty ~ when you .go over to Olds. that make it a standout . ... anywhere! STYLE? Yoh can stack this big faulty ufc< ' against any of them! From ?' AffljhAv'ea pleasant difference in our way POWER? Thb one packs a punch that "Jntagrille” (ttoo front bnnyters In'om-Vto md/Come in now! You'll whip you ahead of ordinary cars. You the tapered flair of taillights, this Olds unnd up ahead ... in a dazzling new tec, the Rocket Engine is a high torque, has looks that will last and last. Rocket ''B»'' bldsmelM S»i«» Kiotty-Eifkt; *ptioMl u artru cm •« alt other ttritt. ■ ; . OL.DSIVIOBI I— E A QUALITY PRODUCT brouglst to yow by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALER! * a i - ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, W & Monroe Streets ‘ PHONE 3-2003 - COME iN TODAY . . . LEARN WKY NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY AN OLDSMOBILE !

lune 19 tyr a school bus body and chassis for use o* a school bus route. it was announced. Specifications for both coetracte are on file at tba school office. Legal notice* pertaining tv both are being published this week. Wilson Lee Enters Berne Nursing Home Wilson 1-ee. prominent Decatur business man, who has been a patient (er several days at Adagkp county memorial hospital, yesterday entered Berne nursing home. The well known.local merchant has been In ill health for several month*. He said in departing for Berne Monday that visitor* anß Cards would be welcomed during his stay at the home. <

Eagles Lodge Plans For Birthday Party Ninth Anniversary Friday, Saturday Decatur aerie number 2653 Fraternal Order of Eagles, will celebrate its ninth birthday Friday night and Saturday of thjf. yreek. A stag party for members and their invited gpeaU is gqheduled for Friday t , t , ( Open „ house <lll be observed Saturday, starting at 5 jxm. with a chickeu supper to which the public is invited. The supper will be served until 8 o’clock and it will be followed by a dance and huge floor show. The entire Saturday program is open to the general public, Friday nights stag party will start at 8 o'clock and will continue until 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Members and their guests are invited to thia affair. Officers of the Decatur aerie and all of the birthday party committees have extended an invitation to the public to take part in the Saturday celebration. j The local Eagles lodge was organized early t iij 'the year of' 1947 gnd Ceremonies were, held hirie years ago next Saturday night, with several lodge notables attending. ' The local lodge presently has a ! lease on the entire third floor of the Hoch building and fobs spacious i

■ ■ ' fey'' ft?) j i: jgf jT \r Summer Skating Thursday & Sunday Nights 7:30 to 10:30 Sunday Afternoons 1:30 to 4:30 HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Miller Owni ,-e

TUB DBCATUB DAILY DBMOCBAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

club ruems egd a large lodge room, all of which will be opened to the public during the birthday celebrations. .. ; -- Right Os Way Grants Approved By Board Commissioners In Regular Meeting County comlssloners at their regular meeting Monday in the auditor’s oflce approved right of way grants tor the electric light department and Citizens Telephone j compaJiy in Ydlt's Oakwood subdivision south of Decatur. In addition to allowing claims, the commissioners also accepted a report on the county home from the Indiana department’of public welfare. The report, resulting from an inspection by an institutional inspector of the state department, included three major recommendations. The first recommendation was that necessary action Be taken to place the heating plant of the home ih good condition before cool weather approaches. Another recommendation was that steps be taken . for improvement Co prevent seepage at water into the basement. Th* report also included a recommendaI tjon thrt necessary roofing repairs Ibe made. . The inspection of the home was j Fosnaugh Is superintendent of the i ipade by Russell Goodrich. George , home and Mrs. Lilly Stuckey is j patron. More Blood Donors Needed For Visit At least 20 more volunteer blood donors are needed for Thursday’s t Visit of the Red Cross bloodmo- ' bile in order to fill the 110-pint quota set tor hte visit, according an an announcement from the local Red Cross office. Mrs. Ed Bauer, county chairman of the blood program, stated that donors are especially needed for the afternoon hours from 1:30 p in. until closing time. She stated that for the benefit of working people the bloodmobile will be held in Decatur for an extra hour. There are still openings in the schedule tor the extra hour j from 4 to 5 p.m. Staff aides have been working for the past week to schedule donors for the visit. Any person who has not been called and wishes to give blood is asked i tp conta(< the Red Cross office.

Geo. Thomas Heads Associated Churches Elected President At Recent Meeting George Thomas, a membar of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, was elected president of the Associated Churches of Decatur at a recent meeting of the association. Other officers elected for the coming year are the Rev. Ray Walther of the First Presbyterian church, vice president; Miss Barbara Bowman of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, secretary, and Mrs. George Hazelwood of the Churelj of Gpd, treasurer. Dates for events to be sponsored by the Association Churches during the coming year were also set at the meeting. The next project of the member churches is the daily vacation Bible school to extend from May 28 through June 8. Each church will conduct its own Bible school. Other events planned include the leadership training school Monday nights from Sept. 17 to Oct 15; the annual Sunday school parade. Sept .23; rally day, Sept. 30. and Spiritual Emphasis services Oct. 21 through Oct. 28 at the First Methodist church, with the Rev. William Hale of the E. U-,B» Brookside church in Indianapolis as speaker. Nevil Funeral Rites Wednesday Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette Nevil, of Geneva, who was killed Sunday in an auto accident north of Fort Wayne, will be held at 10 a m. Wednesday at the Hurdy & Hardy funeral home irv Geneva. The Rev. A. B. McKain will officiate, with burial in West Lawn cemetery. Prayer Band Rally At Montpelier Sunday Christian Pilgrim Mission at Montpelier has been designated as the place of the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Victory prayer band at 2 o’clock, it was announced today 'by the Rev. Janies R. Meadows. Decatur, founder of the organisation, who will preside. The Rev. Eddie Wheeler, pastor at the Mission, will be the principal speaker and there will be special music and singing. The public is invited to attend. JUST FOR FUN VIENNA (INS)—The engine of an Austrian freight train left the rails after it hit a pile of rocks. The police found a nine-year-old boy who cheerfully admitted he Just wanted to play "train derailment.”

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Put Pressure To Ease Tight Credit Policy Report White House Putting Pressure On Reserve Board WASHINGTON (INS) — The White House was putting pressure on the federal reserve board today to relax its tight credit policy in order to avert a possible deflationary trend during this fall's election campaign. A top White House official told this correspondent that the White House fears the board's recent action in upping the discount rates will cause a mild recession at the vary moment that the administration wattle a booming economy. One of the GOP’a favorite campaign slogans is "everything’s booming but the guns." A spokesman for the federal reserve board conceded that "money is scarcer now than at any lima since the 1928 boom year” just before the market crash. He said the board is “watching the situation very closely,” but will take no action to reduce the discount rate “unless there is a decided change in the economic situation.” The spokesman said protest letters from businessmen throughout the country are flooding congress, and that the legislators, most of whom face election fights this fall are speedily forwarding them to board chairman William McChesney Martin. He added that the White House is also sending a stream of protest letters to the board. Three cabinet members—-tress-ur ysecretary George Humphrey, commerce secretary Sinclair Weeks and labor secretary James P. Mitchell —have publicly spoken out against the action of the nonpolitical federal reserve board. adviser, when asked about the move at a senate hearing last week, declared: “If. it had been my responsibility I would not have made the last move. I would have let natural conditions take their course.” The federal reserve board is currently standing pat on its deflationary move. Five of the seven board members are hold-overs from the Truman administration. President Eisenhower since assuming office has appointed only vice chairman C. Canby Balderston and Charles N. Shepardson. He redesignated Martin chairman last year. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

David Wulliman Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Thursday Morning ■David Wulliman. 78, French township native and lifelong resident of Adams county, died at 2:10 p. m. Monday at his home in Berne where he had lived since retiring from his farm. He had been bedfast tor more than a year. Mr. Wulliman was a member of the First Mennonite church at Berne. Surviving are the widow, Laura; a son, Clem Wulliman of near Geneva; five daughters, Mrs. Willis Lehman of near Berne, Mrs. Duncan Johnston of LaGrange, Hi., Mrs. Howard Root of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. James Liechty and Mrs. Arnold Martin of Berne; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, William and Menas Wulliman of Borne, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Augaburger, Mrs. Melita Siegrist and Miss Lydia Wulliman. all of Berne. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Thursday at the First Mennonite church, the Rev. Olin A. Krehbiol officiating. Burial will be in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home after 6 o'clock this evening. More French Troops Arrive In Algeria Bolster Effort To Suppress Rebellion ALGIERS (INS) —New contingents of draftees and reservists arrived in Algeria today to bolster France’s attempt to suppress the spreading Nationalist rebellion. The reinforcements were described as “strong" and said to be among the 75,000 new troops from France expected to come to Algeria within the next 30 days. Meanwhile, French army head-j quarters reported a series of clashes with the rebels 'n various! sectors of this North African terri- ■ tory. French headquarters said three 1 soldiers were killed and five wounded this morning when a rebel band ambushed a security partol near Mansoura. French units rushed to the scene, a communique said, and killed 17 rebels Store the remaining insurgents,! d. The French said two soldiers’ were wounded when their patrol was fired upoh near Nemours in west Algeria. Agence France Presse reported, that French troops in west Al-j

TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1»5«

geria, near the Tunisia border, had captured tone of rebel food and ammwltlon stores in operations in the Nementchae mountain region. Trade in a Good Town Decatut DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKI PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

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