Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

List Os Candidates INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Here is a final official list of candidates seeking nomination at the Indiana Republican state convention for J 4 spots on the state ticket In next November’s election: U. B. SENATOR Homer E. Capehart, Washington. George B. Huff, Indianapolis. GOVERNOR DanCravens.Fraiikttn. ~ Harold W. Handley, LaPorte. Frank T. MiUis, Campbellsburg. John Scott, South Bend. Frank Sparks, Crawfordsville. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Samuel Harrell, Indianapolis. Crawford F. Parker, New Castle. Dan W. Smith, Indianapolis. SECRETARY OF STATE Roy B. Jones, Topeka. Frank A. Lennlng, Bloomfield. Paul M. Tingle, Connersville. AUDITOR ißoy T. Combs, Indianapolis. W. L. Henry, Monticello. Noland C. Wright, Anderson. TREASURER Adolph I* Fossler, Indianapolis. Mrs. Lucille Wooffendale, Frankfort. ■/>": ATTORNEY GENERAL Edwin K. Steers, Indianapolis. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT B. W. Johnson. Indianapolis. Wilbur Young, Osgood. SUPREME COURT Ist District Norman Arterburn. Vincennes. 3rd District Arch N. Bobbitt, Indianapolis. Sth District Frederick Landis, Logansport. APPELATE COURT Ist District James Cooper, Rushville. H. DeWitt Owen, Terre Haute. 2nd District Dewey Kelley, Whiting. COURTS REPORTER Virginia Caylor, Indianapolis. Automobile manufacturers use 345,ff00,000 pounds of cotton, 160,000,000 pounds of wool and more than 2,000,000 pounds of nylon every year. - Washington is known as the Evergreen state.

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Results Are Listed In Horse Show Here Limberlost Trail Riders Sponsors A large crowd, attended the three-hour horse .how sponsored by the Ltmbertost Trail Ride« club at Clem’s lake speedway last Sunday. Frank White and Cheater Graham of Galveston were judges for the ahow which Included a grand entry and judge* for the show. The list of winner* who received prizes donated by Decatur business and”” professional men include: Grand entry—Don Lutes, of Van Wert, best palomino; Francis Murphy of Fort Wayne, best spot, and Dick Pontius best plain. Junior horsemanship — under It years — Tommy Lahrman of Fort Wayne, first; Keith Harmon of Van Wert, second, and Douglas Patterson of Fort Wayne, third. Junior horsemanship — over 12 years — Allen Pontius of Kendallville, first; Claude Striker of Berne, second, and Beverly Fetter of Lima, 0., third. Western pleasure — Lewis Lahrman of Fort Wayne, first; Dick Pontius of Kendallville, second, and Helen Deeter of Fairmont third. Parade horse — Louis Painter of Portland, first; Teddy Smith of Kendallville, second, and Lewis Lahrman of Fort Wayne, third. Keg bending Dick Kohlieser. first, Terry Gamble of Van Wert, second, and Homer Markley of Bluffton, third. Speed and action —- Bonny Beckberger of Kendallville, first; Francis Murphy of Fort Wayne, second, and Peggy Railing of Monroeville, third. Flag race — Larry Jlolde of Van Wert, first; Bill Pursley of Bluffton, second, and Bill Brown of Fort Wayne, third. First saddle pleasure — Kenny Peck of Decatur, first; Gien Guif-

ford of Barna, Mcoad. and Janet Everhart of Decatur, third. Musical chairs — Jack Cole of Largo, first; Tsrry Gamble of Van Wert, second, and Roger Youtsey of Van Wert, third. County Shrine Club Meets Lost Evening The Shrine club of Adame county held its regular monthly meeting at the American legion home last night with H«fch J. Andrew* presiding. Tfie dinner was followed with a diacuMlon of aeveral projects that have been a part of the club program for a number of years. The president indicated that there Would be no further meeting* until September. There were B 8 members present at this regular June meeting. Nurses Invited To Visit Laboratories Several Adams county registered nurses have accepted an invitation to be guests of the Eli Lilly Co. of Indianapolis for two days, August 9 and 10, it was announced today. All rogietsred nurses have been invited to the two-day tour of laboratories of the concern. The program starts Thursday morning, August 9. with a breakfast. AU guests will stay at the Lincoln hotel in Indianapolis. Total cost of the two days visit will be *3 to be used for transporation. All nurses interested tn making the visit to the well known laborties are asked to make their reservation with Miss Eloise Noll, Decatur, immediately. Geneva Lions Club To Sponsor Circus The Geneva Lion club will be host and sponsor to the Sells Bros, circus at the Geneva athletic field Friday evening, July 6, at 8 for an hour and forty minute show under the big top. The circus will headline an elephant, ponies, monkeys, dogs, birds, arealists, trapese performer* and other acts. There will be biit one showing.

THE DECATUR BAHT PHOOUT, BfUTPR, IWaUJCA

Dr. Reed Speaks Al Presbyterian Church Guest Speaker Here At Morning Service Dr. John A. Reed, member of the board of national- missions oC th* Presbyterian church, will occupy th* pulpit at First Presbyterian church here Sunday morning ax the 10:30 o’clock morning worship service, it was announced today by church officials. Dr. Heed has been here this week assisting in the preliminary work for the fund drive scheduled for next Sunday afternoon when local Presbyterians hope to raise a 150,000 building fund. Dr. Reed has had a wide variety of experience. He haa been an athlete, coach, teacher, mayor, minister and for several year* has had charge of assisting Presbyterian churches ia their fund raising efforts. The guest speaker is a graduate of Wooster college. Ohio, where he received letters in football, baseball and track. Dr. Reed taught in several New Jersey cltie* following a career as a professional football player and then in 1943 was elected mayor of Bloomfield, N. J., a city of some 50,000 people. He served two terms as mayor and tn 1950 he was appointed to the post of assisting in fund raising for all Presbyterian churches of the nation. H* has continued in that work and has assisted in raising more than seven million dollars for Presbyterian groups throughout the nation. While in Decatur this week, Dr. Reed has addressed th* women’i organisations of the Decatur church and also ha* conducted a serie* of classes tor the 25 solicitors who will visit all Presbyterian homes next Sunday. Dr. Reed’s subject for Sunday’s sermon will be “God’s Building* and it will deal with the need of larger and more adequate church buildings. The Sunday service

will Mart at th* regular time. 10:30 o'clock in the morning. A dinner will be held at jnoon tor the solicitors and at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, the actual canvassing of members will start. Those in charge hope to conclude the entire solicitation by 6 o'clock Sunday eveningCOURT NEWS Complaint Filed A complaint for separation charging habitual cruelty has been filed by Kathleen Niblick against Charles Niblick. A summons has been ordered returnable Sept. 4. An application tor temporary allowance has been tiled and a notice has been ordered returnable July 6. The plaintiff seeks custody of two children and <3,500 alimony plus| support. Chalk Artist At St. Paul Church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the St. Paul • Missionary church, Lester Thomas, chalk artist from Fort Wayne, will give some special chalk drawing for this service. He will be accompied by his wife. This service is sponsored by the missionary youth fellowship of the church and the public is invited. NEW MILESTONE (C*> tinned from >*■»«■ One) contributed 320,000 each toward construction and initial operation of the reactor facility, with Armour research foundation providing the remainder of the 3700,000. The companies In return will share in the benefits of an extensive program aimed at applying atomic techniques to industrial problems, Humphreys said. Participators will receive detailed technical adyice, limited specialised training and certain patent benefits, he said. Humphreys stressed that-the reactor is "not intended for the generation of electrical power, nor for research on reactors themselves.** The reactor is housed in a room 72 feet long, 48 feet wide and 30 feet high. It employs fuel in theform of a water solution of uranyl sulphate — approximately one kilogram of %-235, Humphreys eaid. The fuel has been obtained from the atomic energy Commission on “extended loan” as required by law. The atomic fission takes place in the reactor core, a steel sphere about one foot in diameter. The facility is moderated and cooled with water and controlled with boron steel rods.

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THURSDAY. JUNE M, IHf