Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKK PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. SPECIAL CHAIRS Swivel Rockers *24-95 UHRICK BROS.

Public Auction As I am physically unable to continue with my cattle. I will sell my entire Dairy Herd. Sale will be held on the “Doc" Visard farm, formerly the Fred Ahr Farm 2 miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana on the Piqua Road then U mile East, or 2*4 miles East of Decatur, on U. S. 224 to “Uniontown" then 1 mile South, on f THURSDAY, MAY 31 - 1956 EVENING SALE At Seven P. M. EVENING SALE 20—DAIRY CATTLE—2O Registered Holstein Cow 4 yehrs old, due to freshen August 1; Two Registered Holstein Cows 3 & 4 years old. milking good flow, due Oct. 2 & 12, these 3 cows are’from the Kukelhan Bros. Herd; Registered Guernsey Cow 8 yrs. old, milking good flow; Holstein Cow 4 yrs. old, milking 55 to 60 lbs.; Four Holstein Cows, 3 yrs. old. milking 50 to 60 lbs.; Holstein Cow 3 yrs. old, milking 3 gal., due Dec. 2; Two Holstein Yearling Heifers; One Guernsey & Five Holstein Heifer Calves, 2 to 8 months old; Two Holstein Bull Calves, 3 & 7 months old. TB and Bangs Tested. DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS Hinman Two Unit Milker (One Unit is New); Globe Portable Milker; Small Cream Seperator; Milk Cart; Cow Gen tleUser; 2 Electrta Water Heaters; 2 Watering Tanks & 2 Cooling Tubs; Surge Electric Fence Charger & One Battery Fence Charger: Cow Chains and Halters; Electric Fence and Posts; Miscellaneous Articles. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. In Case of Rain Sale will be Held Inside. (We are sejling these cattle gt Mr. Visard's place because we do not have facilities to hold a sale.) - KARL & MARY SCHNEPP— Owners Roy S. Johnson ft Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers ~ Bryce Daniels —Clerk , ’ ’ JOenniesaday jireSALE 1111 ( BUY MOW! ) BE READY FOR THE X f HOLIDAYS! J L.S.RoyaS ._ r Hers’s grip tread for quick non-skW stop*— tougher body for extra blowout protection. Trade now, before you drive another mile. Pay as you ride—while this big Sale goes on I MONTHS /a W' Jin kJ TO ■ - ■> RAY Imhat Uri *ow JBBI Kce! AND^v E! 0 1 S.f.ty B.nd.rf l, DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monroe St. ' Phone 3-2151 9

Army Reserves To Undergo Training Summer Field Camps Throughout Nation FORT BENJAMIN HAKRISON, Ind. — A new approach to the problem of national defense and America's power ton-peace will be demonstrated by Indiana army reserve members at summer field training camps throughout the nation during the next several weeks. < The army reserve “new look" will be on display, with the spotlight beamed on rookie reservists who joined their reserve units under provisions of the new reserve forces act and who have completed their active duty training. “Many of the youths who have volunteered under the new law are back home with their units after their six months of active duty”,

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6-MONTH-Oi.D Mary Jean Eisenhower, granddaughter of the President, seems to be enjoying Washington's fine weather while taking her ease during the annual White House garden party for hospitalised veterans. (Mentational Soundphoto)

Major Robert B. Mcßride, commanding officer of army reserve, region No. 5. explained today. "The value of that training will become known at the summer field training maneuvers. We should have the answer to the controversial question "Is six months sufficient time in which to train an army reservist to defend his country in the event of a national emergency*" Major Mcßride directs army reserve training and activities in Adams. Allen, DeKalb, Huntington, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wabash, Weils, and Whitley counties. Indiana is divided into 9 army reserve regions on a geographical basis, with an officer in command in each area. Colonel Harold E. Lie be, chief of the Indiana military district, pointed out that under one provision of the new act, youths in the 17 to 18ty-year age bracket may elect to join an army reserve Unit and then go on active duty for only six months as a part of their mandatory military obligation. The previous shortest active duty tour was two years. The six months plan was put into effect to give teen-agers an opportunity to fulfill their military obligation with a minimum period spent away from their homes. These volunteers are draft exempt. Approximately 6,500 Indiana men wh«r are members of the 165 army reserve units in Hoosierland will participate in the summer, field maneuvers. They will leave from training centers for the units located at strategic pointe throughout the state. Although all of the 92 counties do not have centers, each boasts active army reserve members who are assigned to the units and who train at the 165 centers. The Indiana reservists will go to 12 army installations for their two weeks of field demonstrations. The first two-week period will begin May 27. The 15-day sessions will continue at regular intervals through September 9. Indiana reservists will go to Camp McCoy, Wis.; Fort Eustic, Va.; Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, Denver. Colo.; Fort Gordon, Ga.; Fort Riley, Kans.; * Camp Haven, Wis.; Fort Carson. Okla.; Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md.; Fort Crowder, Mo.; and Fort McClellan, Ala. The local .reservists, six months trainees excepted, will put into practical application the "book learning" they have absorbed during the last twelve months of their training center classrooms. Each reserve unit mfiets weekly for a two-hour period. Seasoned army officers will beAat the installations to direct the maneuvers and to determine the e effectiveness of the

J? H * * 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. Mjller Ownrrs

TH® DXCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR. INDIANA - - ' —— ,

classroom instructions. Colonel Liebe, in a public statement issued here today, expressed bis gratitude to Indiana industrial and business concerns -who are cooperating in the army reserve program by permitting employees who are reservists. to attend the summer training sessions without sacrificing their regular paid vacations. “These employers", Colonel Liebe said, “realize that summer field training is a dawn-to-dark undertaking and cannot be considered a vacation. They are to be commenaed for their contribution to insure the success of the trainIft »’ "~"7 ‘ If yon nave som°tning io sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

: \ *. ■ , . ... \grUP...IOOK... end SHOP at MURPHY'S... SEE THESE NOTEWORTHY BU YS AT Y OUR MURPH Y STORE I — . 1 —-T GOLDEN JUBILEE VALUE! I Men'Sport Shirts T. 511 ■renT-jMisl ® q -98 " 'Y Y 11 o iW-Jhsu. Regularly jams. r* S2,M ’ n<l w ’ 9 ’ ** w ~. ■ •-s.-£-==.— ‘ Z \ I PaH»rn«, colors and fab- ' " i-.. Es V’ "4 .~T ? -•r'-—-J..- /WwOcOlw \ I ric< found in man' i \- : j ..-St \ | h'qber priced shirts. SgOmSgMy / I \ I Short deevat, two podKIEV V ~ \ \ 1 I • tl ‘ s m «B, medium and f r,,.y | /' t A \ \ I large sires. -. 1/1 f ) I Men’s Imported Toys : A | /'X w 'i ■ lIIrwR // SI ' A * 39c \ I ■ i J A V I BOYS’ COTTON ■ fl / ' I Sport Shirts \i ' I } zJiißu- <gfl i «- 29 jtAA'I 7 il I Sounded cellar. 6-16. c |Bfl| I BWmbl I ... . .77 lx wW DENIM or TWILL J PLAY SHORTS ,77 39c W *■ v i < I I VMoraaHHararaHaraaiMMaaaaaMHiuMMHaaraaaafiMiaMaamMnMMMwwMraMaMrenarawMnMraMsisaaaMßM Misses' Poplin Playsuits JL n qq in solid colors with pr.nt trim 2 V B B end belt. Boned bra has 2- TT I button elastic back; shorts j I A; have front pocket, zipper *■■■ <>« \I back Sizes 12 to 20. . X'7\ ' l/r ' I "mm , "71~- ■ ■ SLUVILISS BLOUSES L ~25S£“S= no. - = 15c -98 c too! Sanforized cotton broadcloth. Sues ■ ■ V 32 to 39. I 1 ■ . ' ■■'■'- —■■■—— 11 Women's and Misses’ Shorts (E), (F| Short and Bermuda etyles z -< \ I . of Sanforised self- C-j (JO / fl \ . I U - flf _ JB'f WWJWfIF tWR^W WUA belts; zipper side closing.*' I .. I, is. i /s' i VxVvs kAvLYkA Poplin Pedal Pushers V WA'llhflWflJfltaflE —l. ... - ■--- • *— l OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00 'LZ 1 - - ■■ - - — - ,-... ...4. . .. •• .-.' .

Murder On TV LONDON (IN&> — The British Broadcasting Company was swamped with calls from TV viewers who said they had seen a girl murdered on their screens. The BBC hastily explained that the magician with the realistic act had not sawed the girl in half, it just looked that way. If y'v have souausblng . sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democnf Wgnt Ad. It brings reeulta.

GET IT BY THE 1 HALF ' GAtLOM < JL ' EQUITY’S hcK \w •>' ICE CREAM Z OF THE MONTH! XW Strawberry Marble \J| 25c Pt,y 2 Gal. 79c CHEESE STRAWBERRY SUNDAE lb. 49c 26c vanlli.a*cecream Supplies Qt. 35c of AU Kinds 2 Qta. 69c 3Q1a.Z1.00 — Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur

Hello! i LONDON (INS) — Those rei portedly cool and aloof British - 1 girls have been making so many 1 telephone calls to the U. S. airmen at Manston. Kent county airbase ; that an extra switchboard opera2 tor has been hired. Boston X The voyage of the steamship Savannah in 1817 from r the U. 8. to England marked the firsts time that mall traveled by steam power instead of sails.

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