Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Doll Show Held Here Thursday Afternoon Winners Are Listed In Doll Show Here Walking dolls. * talking dolls, tall dolls, short dolls, fat dolls, skinny dolls, dolls that cry, dolls that laugh, and dolls that blow) bubbles — all these and many; many more —appeared at the doll show staged at Worthmau field recreation center Thursday noom ........ » Approximately 135 proud doll owners, interested mothers, and friends attended the well-planned affair. Several young boys also appeared to give their sisters or little girl friends support, and several entered their stuffed animals in the best animal categoric of the show, and second and third places were captured by them. Judges for the show were Mrs. Robert Gay, Miss Eleanor Pumphrey. and Miss Helen Haubold. AmngenumU for the show wane made by Miss Janet Everhart, who is playground supervisor, aad her assistant. Miss Human. Nancy Brunner won first place in the largest- ddll contest with a huge stuffed doll majorette. Second place was won by Connie Lambert, and third place went to Diane Case. In the smallest doll competition, two tiny bead dolls in a plastic case won the first

g€SAT»B//ggjgj "Where It’s Always Cool I” d i — ........ .— r — Last Time Tonight — "MA & PA KETTLE AT HOME" Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride ' & “JUPITERS DARLING” Esther Williams, Howard Keel o : ; SATURDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! .. F ,* /Ti TfTi ■ rrfSi WJ .{A /Al V* JOHN AGAR UMJSLMN Joi9l BHOMFiaA —ADDED THRILLER— Jim Bowie A Davy Crockett at the Battle of the Alamo! naiK M»-Mi MM IILiaaRTP BHniMMHQMtMSI —°“°— SUNDAY ONLY MUI but ! MRTILUSWS ; fcHALWALUS’—ariRffIfITO ' Free Balloons for Kids!

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dnse for Janice Soldner. Julie Ann Meeks won second place and Karen Barkley placed third. Karen Witte took first place honors in the best foreign division with a hand made doll from India. Second and third places went to Page Camp and Jane Burk respectively. With a 53-year-old china doll, Janiso Rawley won first place in the oldest doll part of the show. Renee Hobrock placed second and third went to Helen Hollopeter. Ruth Koenig's beautiful bride doll was judged the best in the bride doll series, with Karen placing second and Penny iieimer'e placing third. Karen Witte also placed first In tho best animal categorie with a large stuffed monkey, complete with red trousers and baby shoes. Dickie Girod won second place honors, and third place was taken by Kennoth Case. A cute baby wrapped in a blanket won first place in the best baby section for Becky Rumple. Second plage was won by Donna Pettibone and Linda Fuller placed third. In the most unusual part of the show, first place was taken by Gail Camp with a doll made of hickory nits. Susan Ostermeyer placed second with a doll made of sea ."helis, and Sharon Miller placed third with a doll which had been found In A ditch during the second World War. A tall, delicately featured doll in a pink formal, won first place for Janelie Everhart in the prettiest doll division. Second place honors went to Janie Anspaugh and Sandra Green, who both entered identical ballet dancers with pink hair. Ann Allison placed thrid with a pretty doll in a fur coat. ’ At the close of the judging, refreshments were served to the winners and their guests. ,

Prices Os Haircuts Below Other Cities Prices of hair cuts in Decatur which were increased recently to 31.25 for adults* and 31 for children, are still not as high as the charge in many nearby comparable cities, a check of those cities reveals. Prices were advanced here ten days ago and 'most local barber shop proprietOfa,repvrLan increase rather than a decrease In business; One leadiqg bprtmy. d!4 reveaC, however, that pafroris do not like thg present hours maintained by shops and many CttStoaaers prefer night hours jt more daywlay •a week in addition to Saturday. J tm,' .a -.ft.-y- ajuws- -Ti'r tt-rr **” ftu Good Town- geotftt

LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEATRE — GENEVA, IND. — FRIDAY & SATURDAY . JULY E748 - ■ ’ DOUBLE FEATURE ‘NORTHWEST PASSAGE’ & WHITE TAIL BUCK” SUN., MON, TUES. JULY 29-30-31 “THE KETTLES IN THE OZARKS” . . „ PLUS 46 min. of Shorts WED. & THURS. X J Aug. 1-2 “KISS OF FIRE” and Shorts

'{A H ' ' I wl t 'WU f 'tWPIW 1 ■*« -V AMK-a* * • -.tva>v. * . >.«».-v- - -w , QUEEN ELIZABETH sees the bomb in bomb bay of • Valiant jet bomber at RAF station tn Marham, England. In left background 1 is her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. The report ia that she went to Marham to see an atom bomb, but thia bomb ia not necessarily an atom bomb. flntemafloaol Soandphotoj "

Series Os Traffic Mishaps In Decatur ‘ .. ’■> ■ ■ ■ ■ h No One Iniured In Accidents In City A scries of auto mishaps in Decatur, with property damage estimated at almost a thousand dollars but with no personal injuries reported, were investigated by local police officers. ; ; Automobiles driven by Don Robert Pptpraon, 18. Penn, street, and Ralph W. Sauer?'!?, Nuttman ave-_ nue. figured in a mishap at the corner of Monros and Second streets Yhurttfny bight 'at about 11 o’dock. > ''. ■. J The Sauer ear was stopped at the, traffic signal and was struck ip the rear when the brakes on the Peterson vehicle failed to work. Damage to the two autos was estimated at 3750, A car’driven by thfi Rpv. W. H. Kirkpatrick, Cleveland street, was struct in -the year by a vehicle driven by Kcltner Stone, North Second street, st Hfee corner of Monroe and Thirteenth streets at 4:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Damage W'th» two ‘ antdmobileH was about 380. The police report shows that Rev. Kirkpatrick stopped hid ea" to avert being struck by an oncoming car and the second ear failed to stop- 1 A motor-bike mishap in which there was no damage also was reported at the corner of Jefferson and >Secbnd streets. One hike driven by Gerald Llglie’was making a left when an unknown driver *rn a second bike turned in front of Light. Karen Jeffries, 16,. Homestead, reported a minor mishap which occurred Wednesday evening at the corner of Monroe and Thirteenth streets. The second car,in the mishap was driven by Robert Monroe, who gave his address as Portland but whose vehicle had Michigan olates. Damage to the Monroe auto was estimated at 310If yon have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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TH! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

PAUL HENSEL tunities and to provide a vehicle for expressing their thoughts and transmitting their ideas to ti(e board of directors of the Central Soya company.” As Hensel, Contra! Soya’s chief personnel administrator describe ß it participative management is vg way of managing a business enterprise aimed at unleashing the fuU creative power of people through participation." Hensel feels the “King Size Huddle” system of manegeme.nt.ie mofe tral Soya company most bdtinessmen know, people normally i»|. ,only porttofr f o| their potential ability in performing then- work.' , f . The Central Soya tnnb tfple-managemout principle of maty agement benefits the company through improved performance and it develops the latent, capacities and abilities of its executives and assists 'hem in meeting, their personal goals. ’ Many of the Central Soya pdv(s; ory board members are",natives x>f the city of ’DecatiiT and are either presently, or have served, on this board They are: TJorrn Krtraty Vicy president, Techhicai Director.? Don MacLeatf. vice president, traffic.; Bud Townsend, vice president, community meal and oil safest Toni AIIwefn. plant manager; Sebtty Finlayson, production manager; Norm Witte, assistant technical director; Dr. Windsor Cravens, director feed research and nutrition; and such former other residents as Rural Rose, assistant controller: Dick Alien, controller; and Dr. Jake Krlder, vice president, director of sales. J, Ward Calland was the program chairman. “ . i...... Sandy Consueqra Is ; Assigned To Havana CHICAGO (UP) 'Sandy Consuegra, obtained by the Baltimore Orioles from the Chicago White Sox, has been re-assigned to 'Havana in the Interational League. The veteran pitcher originally was supposed to report to Vancouuw in the pacific Coast League. I } J.' Trade in a u«oa Town — Decatur

I Today's Sport Parade | By OSCAR FRALEY • (United Press Sports Writer) New York (UP) • Professional football, getting set today tor another bone * jarring season, will hear the usual number of howls about "dirty football" but you can take it from Bart . (Jug) Girard of the Detroit Uons that the pros play it rough • not dirty. Girard, starting his ninth season in pro football despite his comparatively small aim, Isn’t a Pollyanna. He admits that, occasion ally, there Is a certain amount of dirty football and there always will be a few guys around trying to scatter your teeth. “But that kind." he grins, marked for the infirmary in the ve|ry next huddlb,** This isn’t the attitude of a map who has been treated with kid glaves. Jug in hfs eight seasons has suffered broken rtba. a fractured wrist, a bad knee Injury slashed legs and a. fWW blgck eyes here and thdre.' "But the actual, reason for snost of the injuries," he says, "is the fact that feetball has become such a lightning • fast game and the men are so much bigger and faster. You’< be how many of those 2.40 and 1 250 - pounders oaa run the 100 in. about 11 'Seconds. When they hit you going full tilt, something has to give?; Yet theft's no doubt whatsoever. he’ll ■Admit. that pro football bedatrte of its vemr Wye ja a rough rock 'em and sock ’em business. */ ■ ' J'.J-. v % .- The two roughest teams. flMta his personal standpoint,, are the Philadelphia Eagles and the Washington Redskins. ; ■ ■ . "When those babies bolt you,*' be grins, “down you go ’’ : His individual nominees as the toughest linemen in pto football are: Don Joyce and Gino of the Baltimore Colts. Hardy Brown, San'■ FraneiscO 'O’eta

As we said before..Im**

'OT® « ■— * T " ■ J, ■vrp.*VEMENSAYiNC for some weeks now V V that you really ought to come see us f< ffie buy of your life-and vve re not fooling. There's rwoer been a better time to buy a ->■ Buietc than right now—and we list "Mfe tto go»g~ Fact No. It Since it’s only July, you have a lot of wonderful driving weather ahead. Fact No. 2; Your present car is at its peak worth right now. . - Fact No. Buick give# you more solid |> automobile for your money than ever KL before—as witness how Buick outsells every y other car in America except two of the ■'lgß A well-known smaller ones. K'h'K.v'-' - ■ So why hold back another week, another B day? ■4O B ' Why deny yourself the fun of bossB ing the mightiest Buick V 8 yet?

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lion Paul, Los Angeles Rams. Ed Sprinkle and George Connors, Chicago Bears. Don Colo, Cleveland Browns. Laverne Torgeson, Washington Redskins. Chuck Bednarik, Philadelphia Eegles. Those, at least from personal experience, are the men most happily avoided on the football field by Earl (Jug) Girard. ‘‘And,’’ he adds hopefully, “I hope all the other linemen in the league don't feel slighted and set but <his season to prove they are ' jtougbhg than (Jie bnes rimmed?’ ■j# BeMutee, while he doesn’t feel pro football Is downright "dirty." he does admit that it’s rough enough to spit the hardiest character who ever put on a pair of shoulder L udC* -i. . * 8 MB' ;■ .•z * v \ ■ *'«■ t ls you nave sotnetning to sen oi rooms for rent try . a Demoerot . Want Ad. k anaga rotu.u Hi; ' " ; a „... .... - —

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SUEZ CANAL (iCeatlMued from l*«K* <>»r> ferranoan and Red seas. Nasser made no attempt to conceal that the seisure was in direct retaliation for the refusal of the United States and Great Britain to help finance the dam. 'With the revenue from the shipping which plies the canal to save the tedious voyage around the Cape of Good Hope, Nasser said Egypt

INSURANCE PROTECTION THAT PROVIDES PEACE OF MIND x - Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. , Phone S-3601 Decatur, Ind.

Why pass up the world’s most luxurious ride—and the magnificent ease of handling that goes with Buick’s great new travel? ‘ Most pointedly, why miss out on the most modem thing on wheels—Variable Pitch Dynaflow*... Where the top inch of pedal travel gives you brand-new getaway, plus brand-new gas savings... And where you can switch the pitch-like a pilot does—for a blazing new safety-surge offull power. '-V ■ , Like we say-these are the things that make the best Buick yet the best buy yet right now. ~ . ' - Come in today and let us show you what a t great car this ’56 Buick really is—and what •- a great time right now is to buy one. *New Advanced Variable Fitch Dynaflow ie the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It U etandard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cost on the Special.

FRIDAY. JULY 27, IMS

need not “look to the United States or Britain" for help. Opposition Laborlte leader Hugh Gaitskell, who called on Eden for u statement of the Egyptian action, voiced full support for the prime minister. President Eisenhower and his cabinet discussed the seisure tihs morning. Press secretary James C. Hagerty saia the state department might issue a statement.