Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

' -y' Is your door an Eaves-Dripper?... ■■ f 4»' —•** --j. /git a AW>A ALIWEATHER |iV“ NAVACOsksf ■ 1 HfflWfflH > I llk H v i ili|! y ! | lilk ■■ !• i j «- •k- ■IH j; i I N. . vklvk/k j l r , j- gr $3250 ° ™ I I = Install-It-Yourself. It's Easy!... H ' ' r7~7“~’0 ' If your front door is a mud- door hoods are sturdy, light and puddle when it rains, blistering blend withany arehrteet-.:“* l Jtia—— || hot in the sun, install a Navaco, est ®l um * nurn » tougK baked-on < ... . . . j.rx •.. j enamel finish. See them today. I solid-top door hood! Quickly and inexpensively, you can turn your fh# entrance-way into a thing of natsrt * f ,h * MBMaaMMfl permanent I «. ■«. t. j■ • 1 I! beauty and comfort Navaco owning I fumings I l B KLENKS - I ' OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS i -■' ' ...A^^lLwsu—'^«—•*. -mJ

l r o i A I Uli 11 0-1 I f f2j*rl pBM Bi I 8l I 8 &.. *j I I ‘ I —< I wil T \ CONDIMENT / «=7 I -’>' I H| • MM • JB-Bljk ■ H r— » I" HI 1 ■» *W I E=3 - J SINK AND 54" CABINET ——ENSEMBLE FOR THE PRICE M f THE SINK d *■* A fl 95 $249 ■. ..:.v-<v ■■■ B—wSßlffiill; Bi**** - * - ' • DELUXE 4-DOOR PORCELAIN TOP S4 " STEEL S,NK - Luxuri ° ys double-drainboard model, finished in snow-white baked enamel. 4 Doors, 2 Cutlery Drawers, plus SnHHBHSBgiI oil fixtures and Undersink CabiIMIMIHMKjR net. 54" W x 36'it x 25" D. ' J & - »' • ONE-PIECE 54 ,ft WALL CABINET ENSEMBLE, j Wide Cabinets with right and lefthand opening doors—BOTH with - Insulated doors and glistening chrome handles. PLUS—2-Door CENTER WALL CABINET, 24" W with 2 roomy shelf spaces and built-in utility shelf as illustrated. Entire Wall Cabinet Ensemble measures: 54" W x 13" D x 30'H. , OPEN WED. & OT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00

THE DECATVR PAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. TRDIANA

i FBI To Enter Hunt For Baby Kidnaper I 4 ' Officially Enters Hunt On Wednesday WASHINGTON (UP) At 3 p.»u. (EDT) Wednesday, the FBI can officially enter the hunt for the kidnaper of the Weinberger Why. At; thpt time, a full week will have passed since the child’s abduction. Voder federal law, a seven-day waitinx period niust elapse before the Flfl can enter a kidnapU^ 1 ease, nnless there is an immediate indication that the kidnaper fled across state lines or that soine, other interstate violation fs volved. After seven days, it is automatically assumed that the criminal lujs fled the state where the crime was committed and the FBI may tnen step in. A spokesman refused to break the official silenre In-AVashlngton on whether the FBI wiif immediately throw Its full weight Wednesday into the Weinberger case. It is" known, however, that. G-men hate been cooperating, with New York state authorities and are fully abreast of developments jn the case. The spokesman said that thus far no evidence hes turned up to Indicate that either the ransom note or the telephone contacts’ made by the abductor with the Weinbergers have been .made across' state lines. The federal kidnaping statute, w wave of national horror over the kidnap/killing of the son of Charles A. Lindbergh, carries the death penalty. A number of so-called ‘little Lindbergh laws” passed by states duplicate the penalty. FBI direclor J. Edgar Hoover has pointed out that the ; primary interest of all authorities in such cases is the victim — not the abductor. “When kidnapings occur, the first concern of the FBI and other law enforcement agencies Is al-

ways the safe return of the victim,’* he said. e ■.. Decatur People To Church Conference The .'Rev. and Mrs. Benj. G. Thomas, their son Raljjh, and Mias Kathy ('ole left this morning for Lake Koronis, Minn. The young people are among the 25 delegate# from Indiana conference north for the central youth fellowship convention of the Evangelical United Brethren church July 11-15. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas will attend the general convention of .Christian education, held sirnultajieausly. They will be accompanied by Kenneth Stevenson, of the First E. V. B. church in Fort Wayne, also a youth delegate. Mrs. Vliotnaa and the young people will return July 16, while Rev. Thomas remains two days longer to participate in the sessions of the general board of Christian education. Celina Church Plans For Annual Festival Immaculate Conception parish of Celina, 0.. will hold its second an-nual-festival on the church grounds. North Walnut. Street. Sunday afternoon and evening. August Stelxer, chairman and Carl Mescher. cochairman, are completing final details for the event. Entertainment is planned for the whole family with games, rides and lunch. Featured this year again will be the county stove where home baked goods, candy, jelly and hand made fancy work will be sold. Marcellus Fortman plans to use the proceeMs'to make add) , al class rooms in the grade school building. A portion Os she hasentert' will be renovated to make two class rooms. The number of pupils in the Immaculate Conception

Cleardnce sALE ♦ ■ • - ' ' - i**ii■*.MENS ME NS ,SW TRUNKS denim jeans s 2-!9 . «2.99 - 5J.69 53.29 . $2.99 _ 53.69 Values To $4.95 Values To $4.95 Mens Summer Suits 26 95 & 34 95 EXTRA PANTS $7.49 Values to $49.50 MENS SHORT SLEEVE MENS SPORT SHIRTS Walking Shorts ■J. - ' ’ -■ J '- ’• - ; T ' ' * . 52-19-52.99-53.69 Values To $4.95 Regular $3.95 Mens Summer Slacks - 25% off _ _ONE RACK Sfra * H<rts Mens Ties 51.99.52.69.53.69 , Values to $5.50 Va,ues Xo $2,00 BOYS DENIM JEANS ■ ’«•’», ■„?” BOYS SHORT SLEEVE . - BOYS Sport Shirts Swim Trunks 51.39-51.59-51.99 51.49 . $1.79 _ $i .99 Values to $2.95 z Values to $2.95 —■EEn^M—■■MunNMBMMkMMMmMmMBMM^^KMMHBMBMMMEMMMnMMMIBMMSBMIAMMmmMMmSBaaMMW _ All Sales Cash — All Sales Final — Red Stamps Not Given On Sale Merchandise Holthouse-Schulte & Co. “DECATUR’S STORE FOR MEN & BOYS” OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ’TILL 9:00 P. M.

J grade school has been steadily increasing for the past three yeara,-i so that it has been necessary to add j one teacher to the teaching staff each year. Enrollment for the coming school term will be well over 500, as 80 pupils are expected In the first grade. . r . > — Truman, Stevenson At Breakfast Today I Private Breakfast Is Held At Chicago CHICAGO (UP) —- Former President Harry 8. Truman had breakfast today with Democratic presidential aspirant Adlai Stevenson.' Asked on whom he was betting for the Democratic nomination. Mr. Truman replied: “I have no bets.” ~ “He’s not a betting man.” quipped Stevenson. .Mr. Truman came here to deliver a "non-political” fund raising speech for his memorial library at a lunch today. He arose early and took his customary morning stroll of about a mile, walking briskly along Michigan Avenue. He stopped now and then to shake hands with people who recognised him. Then he returned to his suite at the Palmer House and waited for Stevenson. The two men, accompanied by some of Stevenson's aides, then walked half a mile to the Chicago Club, where they had .a private Newsmen are perma ' ■■ j/ .... ( If you have something to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad; It brings results.

County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday Hamburger Fry To Be Meeting Feature The regular meeting of the Adams county rural youth club will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home ot Tom Noll in Washingtpn township. A hamburger try wF.f be the special feature of the evening and each member is asked to bring a flashlight and a spatula. Earl Yoder, president, will be in charge of the business meeting. Allen Lehman will lead the group singing and Alice Kukelhan will be in charge of the devotions. The election of officers for the coming year will be held. Information on the district IV picnic, July 15, and the club’s one-day outing to Pokagon state park, July 22, will be given. Members in charge of this meeting are Shirley Noll, meeting chairman; Barbara Lewton and Jean Ann Potts, registration; James Schmiege and John Kipfer, mixers; (Roger Koeneman and Gloria Koeneman, recreation; Tom Noll. Shirley Noll, Ralph Bu»se. Barbara Busse and Gloria Crownover. refreshments. All rural young people are invited to attend this meeting. ■*“ “■ 'arrweg-T ■ Jo Gordon Manager At San Francisco SAN FRANCICO (UP) — Jefe Gordon, who quit in disgust 11 toy# ago,coach of the strltetof'n Detroit Tigers, op. a fresh headache today as manager of the sixth-place San Francisco. Seals.

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1956

Gary Steelworkers Out Six Millions Retail Business In Gary Feeling Pinch GARY (UP) — The steel strike already has cost Gary areg steelworkers about six million*Hollars, But many of them haven’t felt it yet. About 13,000 employes of Inland’s* Indiana Harbor Works were due to get final checks today for work done just before the strike began last week. The payroll was expected to be near 13,200,000. About 6.500 employes of the Gary Sheet and Tin Mill received their final checks Monday totaling about $1,500,000. Three other divisions of U. S. Stee) will distribute final checks later (bis week and early next week. The delayed payroll distribution meant that many steelworkers families have not yet felt the full pinch of the walkout. .Nevertheless, retail business slowed down appreciably as many workers revised their budgets and planned to make their last pay stretch as far as possible for necessities. Meanwhile, business picked up at local offices .of the Indiana employment security division. Hundreds of workers idled because of the steel mill shutdowns flocked to the offices to file upemploymenj compensation claims. A total of 1.069 new claims were filed locally last week and more than 100 were filed within the first two hours after the office reopened Mbnday. , . If you uava something to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. it -jnnga result*.