Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO M INC. ■aterod at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse -Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, |4.25; 8 months, |2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 10.00; 6 months, 14.75; 8 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, * cents.

Is your rent paid? No, not the rent for a home, garage Or farm land, but your rent for a place on this earth. Isn't it good sense to believe that we were put here - i as a part of a master plan and that plan probably includes some sort at positive payment of rent? A smile, a cheerful "hello," a pat on the back, a kind word or deed are priced at a level that we can all afford. At least, make a token payment today, 0 o There is always something to be done for our city. One needs only to ride over the newly resurfaced streets to realise what some black-top can do for them. Along with these surfaces, other streets will be sealed as well. Certain other cinder streets need to be improved and the Street Department expects to do as much as humanly possible to continue our better streets program. If we want more, let’s express our willingness to pay for it. —4 A The annual scout trip which began Saturday is another in a long series of such excursions. The scouts and scooters who left this morning have a long and hot trip ahead of them but each will come back with pleasant memorialof the West and experiences that will be told and retold. Steve Everhart, director of the trip, has had many such responsibilities and each trip has proved a great -success. All the scooters who accompany the group have a big job but will handle it with customary efficiency. Good luck to each of you. ' o—o "We drive too far fbr too short a vacation period” say the experts. Many who may have recovered from emotional and mental fatigue are wrung dry by physical exhaustion at the end of a long trip. Vacation is a change of pace and for those who are confined to offices and factories and want to “get away”, deserve such a break from everyday monotony. While planning those periods of freedom, keep in mind that physical fatigue will offset the healing powers of a release from mental and emotional stresses. Plan

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY Eteniug 6:oo—Gatesway to Sport* S;l6—Jack Gray, New* S;2S —The Weatherman 6:3o—Frankie Laine Show S 45—News Caravan f ■ oo—Producers Hliawrase ?:30— (Robert Montgomery Preseats • 30—The Man Called X > 10:00—Racket Squad 10:30—Lone Wolf 11:00—The Weaterman 11:10— Sports Today 11:15—News 3,1:30—-The Girl Who Dared . TUESDAY Moraing 7:oo—Today - 4-' 9:oo—Ding Dong School »: JO—Ernie Kovacs Show —Home 11:00—It Could Be You 11:30—Feather Your Nest Afteraooa 13:00—The News 12 : 10—Weatherman 12:15—Farms & Farming II; 30—Movietime I:ls—Editor’* I>*«k i;Ss—Fakfh to Live By 1 30—Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theater 3 00—Here’s Charlie {: 15—Modern Romances :®o—Queen For A Lay 4:00—1 Married Joan 4:3o—Trouble With Father |:oo—Wild Bill Hickok o:3<>—Cartoon Express f:«—Patti Page Show Kveatac ’ ’ t;(10— Gatesway to Sports *: 15—Jack Gray, News <.2s—'The Weatherman * <3o—Dinah Shore I:4s—News Caravan I <u>— Dear Phoebe I:3o—This is Show Business 3:00 Jane Wyman I:3o—Circle Theater >:3O--Wr Town 10.00—Highway patrol 18:30—Holly Off-Beat ll:00—The Weatherman 11:40—Sports Today 14 ■ so—«f *NeigM>or" - JIMWWMMW

wisely, give yourself adequate time to get there and get home again. Make the most of that vacation. 0 o The current visit of a group of top Air Force officials to still- , Communist Russia is being sccepted with a mixture of reaction. Some say the officials may be over-impressed: others say the officials will Iqprn little that they do not already Know. The neighborhood bully who was always flexing his muscles can be likened to the show being put on by the Reds. Some of us were impressed and discouraged, others began body-building exercises to meet the possible menace. Quite often, It was learned, the bully was making just a vainglorious display and a combine among others in Jhe same neighborhood quieted the fears that had arisen. Isn't a similar theory applicable at the present time? Body building must continue and the combines appear to be | necessity, too. 0 0 State convention this geek! Many realize the problems involved for both parties. Harmony, platforms and candidates are chief among the objectives which both parties seek. State law provides for the order in which the candidates are chosen beginning ...with the delegates and alternates to the national convention, through Presidential electors, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts, Judges pf Appellate Court, Judges of Supreme Court, Attorney General, TreasUrer of State, Auditor .of State, Secretary of State, Lieutenant Governor, Governor and United States Senator. Voting in the convention is done by secret ballot on voting machines unless there is no contest gnd then voting may be by motion or acclamation. With party rivalry quite heated, both conventions appear to be wide-open and Indianapolis will be the scene .of "hot times” for the next several days. Let's hope they don't Overlook good candidates amidst all tije rivalry and pageantry.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) MON DAI Evening ■o:oo—Thi News, Hickox o:lo—Sports Extra, Grogsmas «;lo—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Robin Hood 7; 00—Bu'rhs and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8:00—I Love Lucy B:3o—December Bride * o;oo—Studio One 10:00—Adventure of Sherlock Holmes 11:30—News, Weather, Spprtr TUESDAY Moralas 7:00—Good Moral n g B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 3;00 —Gary Moore 9:3o—For the Ladies 9; 45—Arthur Godfrey Thne 10:30—Strike It Rich I.l:oo—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love' Os Life it;3o—Search for Tomorrow lil:4s—The Guiding Light Afternoon 112:00—CBS News 12:10 —Noon Day I)2:3o—As the World Turns I.oo—Johnny Carson Show 1 House Party s&b e a&r°“ 2:4s—Down Homers 3;oo—Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm ft tiivhi 4:oo—Cartoon Carnival 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evening s:oo—The News. Hickox 5; 10—Sports Extra, Grossman 0:15 —Douglas Edwards «:«o—Mayor of the Town 7:oo—Phil Silvers 7:Bo—Navy Log 8;00 —Joe and Mabel B:BO—,TV Reader's Digest 9;00 —184,000 Question 9; 30—. Ethel and Albert 10:00—Warner Brothers Presents 11:00—File* of Jeffrey Jones 11:30—NeWe, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS . ’’Revolt of Mamie Stover” Mon. at 7:3»; 9:42. •‘Mohawk" Tues. & Wed. at 7:43s 19:42. DRIVE IN “Ma « Pa Kettle in Hawaii" Mon,.

' y iiMwiwim • ears ago —ion.— June 25—Democrats abrogate the two-third rule in national convention. In the past it has required a two-third vote to nominate. Republicans move their national headquarters to Chicago. The Roosevelt nominators will hold a rally at the Elks home Saturday night. Three of the candidates fqr Decatur uqeen now have over a mill lion votes each. Clarence Beavers of the Pumphrey store Is ill today and not able to report for work. ■ Household Scrapbook | # BY ROBIRTA LIB Rings on Furniture Oftentimes a guest will get a wet glass down on the newlypolished table, leaving a white ring or spot on Its surface. Rubbing with wax will frequently remove this spot it it Is light, and if this fails, camphorated oil or a piece of gum camphor might prove successful. Still other methods are powdered pumice and linseed oil, or a thin paste of salad oil and salt. Smoked Ceilings If the ceilings have become smoked, they can be cleaned by washing them with cloth* wrung out of water in which a little washing soda has been dissolved. Furs If sealskin fur is rubbed with hot salt, the dirt will be absorded by the salt. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LBB • J <J. Is it- proper always to seat a woman at a table to the right of her male companion? A. When practical, yes. The few definite rules about this include the seating of a guest of honor on the right of the host or hostess or chairman, and the military rule by which the senior officer walks as well as sits on this junior's right. Q. When someone to whom one has been introduuced takes leave of one by saying, “I am very glad to have met you,” what is an appropriate response? A. "Thank you,” or “Thank you very much,” or, 'Tve enjoyed meeting YOU.” Q. Is it necessary that a guest unfqjd his. napkin entirely when placing it on his lap? A. This is neither necessary or proper) It should be only half unfolded. Sheets In Japan IST CAV. PIV., JAPAN—Army specialist third class Buddy D. Sheets, 23, whose wife, Wilma Joan, lives in Monroeville, Ind., is a member of the Ist cavalry division in Japan. Assigned to company A of the division's 7th regiment, be entered the army in August 1855, and campleted basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., before arriving overseas in February. Sheets is a former employe of the Central Soya Co. in Decatur. His mother, Mrs. Ethel Cleo Sheets, lives at 919 Winchester St., Decatur. Anderson In Germany AUGSBURG, GERMANY —PFC Jimmie G. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson, 819 Bush St., Decatur, Did is a member of the 11th Airborne division in Germany. Anderson, a radio operator in headquarters company of the divison’s 511th infantry regiment, en tered the army in February, 1955, and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He arrived in Europe in February of this year. viera Beach, Fla., are visiting in Decatur for a few days before returning to their southern home. Judge Myles F. Parrish and son Frank were Sunday visitors at Celina. O. Steve Sutton and Gerry Sheets of Decatur spent the week-end at Base lake. State police lieutenant Richard Sutton and Mrs. Sutton of Coatsville were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sutton and M rs - J. C. Sutton, Sr. M. P. Crews, a Dayton representative for the Boeing Aircraft Corp., died Saturday at 10 p.tm of a heart attack- He has visited in Decatur many times with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neireiter and Mrs. Ina Napier. Mrs. Faye Mutschler has returned from .payton, Q„ after attending the wedding of her niece, Miss Joan Jackson to David Swafford. The Ceremony took place in the United Missionary church iu Dayton.

THU DBOAJB6B DAILY DMATUB. INDIANA

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COURT NEWS Marriage Licensee BueU V. McComb*, Marion, 0., and Hattie McCombs, Marion, O. Donald E. Lovelette, Convoy, 0., and Janella Stevens. Convoy, O. Mack A. Newman, Ridgway, 0., and Patricia Mae Murdock, (Ridgeway, OFloyd Wilkes, Rush county, and Juanita Edwards, Rush countyTo Direct Church Building Campaign Presbyterian Church Conducts Campaign The Rev. John A. Reed, an executive member of the department of new church development and building aid of the board of national missions of the First Presbyterian church, U. 8. A., arrived in Decatur this morning. He cornea to direct the final week's activities of a seven week building campaign that has been carried oh in the First Presbyterian ehurch here. I This, week Rev. Reed will lead a series of training sessions for the canvassers and their captains. The first of the series of training sessions will be held in the east room of the church tonight at 8 o’clock. Sunday, July 1, Rev. Rped will conduct the 10:30 a. m. worship service. The campaign canvassers will be commissioned in a special service by the pastor. And Rev. Reed will preach the sermon highlighting this campaign Sunday. After the service the canvassers will be served a dinner in the church dining room with Mrs. Bert Haley, arrangements committee chairman, in charge. The campaign will be conducted on the afternoon of July 1 and with the cooperation of all Presbyterians, who have been asked to remain at home for this purpose, the campaign will be completed in the afternoon with follow up calls planned for the following week-nights. « This campaign is the conclusion of a 7-week work that has been carried on in the church under the direction of Rev. Reed. The money to be raised will be used in constructing an educational unit pn the present church property. This educational expansion is a result of a study of the past several years which has been prompted by both continual growth in the church’s Sunday school and a desire to plate more emphasis on this religious teaching by providing more adequate and conducive facilities for it. Bluffion Foundry Workers On Strike 120 Unioq Members Strike At Bluffton • BLUFFTON, Ind (UP)—About 120 members of the International Molders and Foundry Workers union went on strike today at the Sterling Casting Corp, plant here in a dispute over shop conditions and methods of agreeing on piecework prices. The workers rejected 4H the company’* latest offer following nearly a month of negotiations with a federal mediator. Th® contract terminated June 1. Pickets were on duty around the Foundry. Union, president Paul Smith said the union was ready to, “meet pt any and all times’’ on any new offer the companymight make. Foundry officials, headed by James Alex, president and general manager, seek a two-year nostrike contract. <

Plan Third Annual Reunion Al Magley Magley School Plans For Annual Reunion The third annual reunion of the I Magley school of Preble township is scheduled for next Sunday at the school grounds, it was announced today. The affair, which will start at noon with a carry-in dinner, is open to all former students, teachers, officials and friends of the school. Last year more than 150 persons attended the event and indications are this year’s reunion will be even larger. Following the noon time dinner, officers for the following year will be elected and the balance of the afternoon will be spent informally ip renewing old acquaintances. The Magley school boasts a long record of successful men and women in the business and politicalworld and each year the reunion attracts former students from many miles. , - Present officers of the association which sponsors the event include: Edward F. Jaberg, president; Mrs. D. C. Shady, vice-president; Ed Kolter, secretary, and Elmer Peters, treasnrer. Dr. Roy Archbold Home From Hospital Dr. Roy Archbold, who suffered a knee injury in a fall at his home several days ago, has been returned to his home here from a Fort Wayne hospital. His injury is reported to be improved, but he will not be able to walk for several days. Public Intoxication Charge Filed Here Police asfested Jack Lee McDonald, 26, in the west part of Decatur over the week-end and he will face a charge of public intoxication in mayor’s court later this week.

SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT ARTHRITIC PAIN or your money back Take PRUVO tablets as direc- to maker Cor money baek. ted to<Jay. Prove to yourself PR uvt> is so safe you can buy there is no Ibetter non-narcotic a-,— _.,, h relief from minor aches and 11 from Four drug store withpains «t arthritis? and rheuma- out a prescription. Save money tic attacks at half the usual on PRUVO by buying the 225 coirt. Use half the tablets in the tablet 01101081 size bottle at BLSO bottle. If not satisfied 84.00 er the 450 tablet Hospital wlth’the results, return balance size bottle at |7.50. I SMITH DRUG CO. Sales 1W Talk about / II Fast Delivery! I II place your order in person or by phone before (set // , ill time)-pick it up (time, day). We call it expedited / ’ II delivery service—you’ll call it wonderful! j / I j I Midsummer Sale Catalog It’s new! It’s terrific! It’s your fnvitation Summer fun! Filled with excitB tog values, price cuts, new items. Be- \ v * ore y° u b u y anything . See Sears New Midsummer Sale Catalog. Do it tomorrow. Sale ends August 15, rmnc mAKj * PHONE 3- 3181

Four Youths Riding Motorcycles Hurt Automobile Hits Two Cycles Sunday An automobile driven by Berdell Lehman, 17, Berne, collided with two motorcycle* Sunday noon two miles west of Berne. resulting in injuries to the tour young men on the two motorcycle*. James Lee Wojfe, 18, Geneva, driver ot one of the cycle*, suffer* ed a fractured left arm and severe cuts and bruises on the face, head and arms. He wga brought to Adams county memorial hospital. Earl Brodbeck, 16, Willshire, O-, •who was riding with Wolfe, received numerous cuts. The other motorcycle, operated by James Yoder, was struck a glancing blow. Clarence Stiner, 25, Linn Grove, riding with Yoder, and Yoder were injured less severely than Wolfe and Brodbeck. Lehman was driving west on state road 118 and was unable to swing back into line after passing another automobile going the same direction- The Lehman car struck the two motorcycles, which were beaded east. Damage to the Lhman car was estimated at $250 and the Wolfe motorcycle sustained about SIOO damages. The Yoder cycle was less seriously damaged and cost <4 repair was estimated at sl9. State police officer Walter Schindler and sheriff Merle Affolder investigated and filed an affidavit charging improper passing against Lehman. He will be arraigned early this week. Rochester Newsman Dies Saturday Night ROCHESTER, Ind. (UP) — Floyd Van Trump, 73,-co-owner of the (Rochester News-Sentinel newspaper, died Saturday night of a heart seizure. Van Trump started as a printer’s apprentice in 1900. He and his brother later owned and merged several newspapers including the Rochester Sentinel, the Fulton County Sun, the Rochester Republican and the Rochester News. The papers were merged into the News-Sentinel in 1924 with Hugh A. Barnhart as co-owner. SENATE HEADED <Cea<iaoca from Fa«r Onr> secretary of health, education and welfare, said he hopes to send to congress very shortly a new package plan to spur a major expansion of health insurance benefits. The plan witt W'a’ cmnbitratidn of the administration's old federal health re insurance proposal and a new voluntary risk pool among some small insurance companies, Folsom indicated. The program would be designed to provide better insurance coverage for cateatrophic illnesses, rural areas, and older age groups. INFORMATION: Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark) said he has “invited” Maxwell Rabb, secretary of President Eisenhower’s cabinet, to testify before the senate peripanent investigating subcommittee. He said the subcommittee would like an explanation on why the White House gaye d newspaper reporter "confidential” inormation it withheld from congress. McClellsm said a new book by Robert J. Donovan of the New York Herald Tribune contains “confidential minutes of cabinet meetings” similar to some the executive refused to give the subcommittee.

hi mi mi ..Il IT ALL LOOKS THE SAME! * today! COWENS INSURANCE AfiENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St, Aon. H«01 Dygtar.W ■ “WE ARE CONTENTED!” ■ “Our bodywaif ht stays up!” “Our feed intake remains good when .. . . ■J, our ration has . Fresh BLACK STRAP MOLASSES sprayed in it” I HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY 722 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2812 ’f— ! I »■ |l(. ■■■■!■*> WE’VE CHARTED OUR COURSE WE’VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE’VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE’VE WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS » IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ? t ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW i AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT • IN THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES HERE’S OUR ANSWER > LOW PRICES EVEftY DAY LADIES’ ' LADIES’ ' 1 Plain Dresses, Plain SU Mi?JSi atB B,oUßes * sieatem MEH’S MEN’S S^ Topc T te Trousers, Sweaters I & Overcoats & Sport Shirts dilhl ifi ———— ... . . . . ■ MEN’S HATS — CLEANED A BLOCKED JL ttc SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c Each CASH AND CARRY “ ~ MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts. ' T| ' ’ t ■ Public Auction MODERN HOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS f As 1 am staying with my sister an<| brother-in-law in Quincy, Mich- - igan, 1 will sell the following described Real Estate and Personal Property at Public Auction, on ■ THURSDAY JULY 5 —1956 Afternoon — Household Goods at IP.M. — Afternoon ■ Sale , Property at 2:30 P. M. Sale LOCATION — 3-15 North Seventh Street, Decatur, Indiana “Sin*nil property North of Nuttman Avenue on the Wert Side of Seventh St.) — FOUR BEDROOM HOME — at Two-thirty P. M. . f Well constructed Two Story Frame House. Bevel Siding painted Summer of 1954. Lifetime Asbestos Shingle Roof. Full Basement Coal Furnace, Large Cistern. Living Room 14 x 15, Room 10H by 12 off Living Room, Dining Room 14 x 15, Bedroom 10 by 12, Kitchen.l3 by 13 with Pantry 5 by 12. Three Bedrooms & Full Bathroom Udstalrs. One Bedroom 12 by 13—One 9 by 15 and one 9 by 12 pin* two luge walk-in Closets.* Interior Re-decdra(ing to suit your taste Will afford you a very comfortable nicely aranged family living both® or bouse cab be easily converted to afford you income from rental (•), Front and Back Porches. Large Lot, 66 by 162 with every variety of Flowers. Shrubs, Fruit & Shade Trees, Nice Lawn. Frame Garage & Storage Utility Building. Inspecting at your convenience.. Phon® 32796 for further information or appoinment for inspection. (House is not Occupied.) , ; TERMS —20% Cash Day of Sale, Balance on Delivery of. Merchantable Abstract of Title and Warranty Deed. Immediate Possession. Statements made on day ot sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. , — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — '■ at One P. M. ‘ Piano & Bench: Old Radio; Floor & Table Lamp*; Several Table* & Stands; Rocger?; Footstools; Several Occasional Chairs; Library Table; 2 Piece Living Room Suite; Writing Desk; Oval Mirror: Dining Room Table; Buffet; 6 Dining Chair?; Ice Bog; Mantel Clock: Kitchen Table & Chairs; Gas Cooking Stove; Kitchen Dry Sink Cabinet; Victrola; Sewing Machine; Double Metai Bed, complete; Vanity: Qak Dresser; Cupboard; Metal Day Bed Cot; Double Walnut Bed, complete; Walnut Dresser; Iron Bed; ®alf” Dresser; Several Room Rite Rugs; Antique Table and other antique nieces; Dishes, Cooking'Utensils, Gardea Tools, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MRS. FRED (Cora) BLOSSER— Owner Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson —Auctioneers e ' * Photie 32796—Decatur, Ind. Shrqyers—Clerks David A. Macklin, Attorney, 144 So. Second St., Decatur. I 2225-292

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