Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

—— - INI —. 0 9K/U . i '** ?«!/'*** For •’•Ovlar R|pA,NT|N ° ''Wf J J • • of w«ll-maintain«d homes W| DUTCH STANDARD ONE COAT w war -— WHITS pWI why uss two coatst Qn« rzryvTi r will dot Well-maintained homes sparkle with One-Coat White. Ij Yow xava money, cut labor and H I material cast. For beauty and ■ HflllCE ONEa J reel protection, too, apply One- Wa E COAT " A Coat the Analysed House Faint. ■ I 7,19 "■"""' Wisi* RAY’S PAINT & GIFT SHOP 105 N. 13th St. PLENTY FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TILL 9:00

SUPER-CUSHION -GOOd/YEAR W7® jrj ' f XSKrV/Qnf Regular |||ggg| / (((< $ ”wfg no trade JHE < ) ) ) ) | »« .price Ml Mr inUlsllßr i*° KssSraEßoi p’ us tax anc * 5 \ $ V j *, *r **■ recappable tire 9 g' g S g'" gt | sSBSrBb/ 6- /o xls «~\ \ v \ < k SISHt HH BMHr > \ ; Il • • - ! j ' * Bl sMI Goodyear introduced it less than a year ago at rock-bottom prices! NOW a SHEEPS special sale price makes this the finest Tubeless Tire value ever offered! ■. - y ? Goodyear’s exclusive 3-T Triple-Tempered Cord Body is stronger and safer. QEGZk AH" NO InUllralN Pllli F See os now? Ask for the 3-T Tubeless Super-Cushion by Goodyear for the ZaV / 0 VI I 11V I llfllwfca 111 ■ lllvL tire Value that leads them ail! »«y*w mcoppabia that BraVR Cliecfc f/iese Sa/e prices one/ you'// go Tube/ess! Ca O O D#YEAR White Sldewallw Black Sidewalls Tubeless DeLuxe jgfclM: SUPfR-80SHI0HS«1 7.60 x 15 32.60 24.70 7.60 xl5 26.60 >l-60 j1 fipic I empereu VOID ouuy >« ' B.oox 15 36J5 29780J~Bjdo x ! i5 29.60 *Flvj Tox **Plu» Tax and Racappabla Tira ne mestl9s6 CMism w nw! fly »!•«> DOWN ... AS LOW AS »1« WEEKLY! — 1I ~~ - MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND i GOOD/YEAR SERVICE STORE I 121 N. 2nd St. OPEN WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ’TILL 9P. M. Phane 3-2009 _ 3

<« Pellceweman breaks Law NBW HAttN. Cunu.-- (UP) — Arrested for speeding, Mariox Barnett explained that «h« gave a false name because she was ufraid of losing her job as an auxiliary pu Heewomnn. ;

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Demand For Money Sends Rates Higher Federal Reserve Ups Discount Rate NEW YORK (UP) Higher money rates rounded out by a further rise in the Federal Reserve System’s discount rate reveals America'/ industrial boom setting new peaks, money market experts said today. Demand for money for business use is so great, they explained, that it exceeds the supply and sends rates soaring. The Federal Reserve's action in boosting its discount rate- -the rate at which member banks borrow from the reserve — reflects that situation and also reveals the federal reserve is still keepNig a tight control on credit to prevent a runaway inflation, it is pointed out. This situation is in contrast with 1929 when the credit boom was in stocks. Today there has been only a small increase in brokers' loans which reflect margin dealings in stocks. The bulk of borrowing has been for business. Business loans stand at |28.6 billion compared with $26.1 •billion on Jan, 1. Loans for carrying stocks on margin have risen only 117 million in the same time and now stand around $-1 billion. The latest rise in the discount rate, effective today, lifts the rate for four regional banks to 3 per eent from 2% per cent. Two had been on the 3 per cent figure and the other six are expected to raise shortly.

72 Attend Camp For 4-H Clubs This Week Seventy-two Adams County 4-H Club members attended the ninth annual 4-H Club Camp held August 19-22 at Camp McClure in Kosciusko County, It was reported by Leo N. Seltenrighl, county agricultural agent. Star campers selectwere Jean Smith and James Sipe, ed by the 4-H members at the camp Alternate star campers selected were Lois Jean Gerke and Larry Foreman. 4-H Camp activities were classes in handicraft, recreation, swimming and nature study: sports, fishing, vespers, and campfire. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Collier were in charge of the handicraft classes. The recreation class and other recreation at the camp was in charge of Dick Tomklnson from the State 4-H Club Office: the swimming was in charge of life guard. Arlene.Freels. The nature study class was taught Iby Art Parrish, diS.Lrjct extension forester mid Rudy Meyer of the state department of conservation. The organized sports were lead by Donna Small and Tom Stuber, star campers selected at last years' ■catnp. The vespers were in charge of Norma Jean Bailey. Donna Schieferstein. apiifo'litice home agent conducted the camp fire programs. Tlie fishing was instructed by Ervin Schuller and Jack Hurst, Adams County Conservation Officer. Hurst also demonstrated handgun shooting and safety with firearms. Others helping with the camp program were Dr. Charles Gish. State Board of Health; who checked the teeth of the campers and Nurse Carol Beckeridge who checked the campers eyesight. Good camp food was prepared by cooks Mrs. Noah Habegger and Mrs. Ed Gerbers.

Autopsy Ordered In 'Peaches' Death Browning Widow Is Dead After Fall NEW YORK (UP) — Nw York City authorities ordered an autopsy performed today on the body of "Peaches” Browning who made, boudoir history in the jaztmad 20s with wealthy Edward R. (Daddy) Browning. The four-times married Peaches died in New York Hospital Thursday at the age of 46 from a fall suffered Sunday in the bathroom of her luxurious apartment. Deputy chief inspector Edward T. Feeley ordered an investigation. Dr. Sidney Weinberg, acting medical examiner, demanded an autopsy today and said he would perform it himself in Bellevue morgue. He was reported angry because the case and its unusual aspects were not brought to his attention soon enough. Peaches’ body, clad in a nightgown. was found by her mother. Mrs. Caroline Heenan. She was in a coma with a bump over her right ear. Mrs. Heenan telephoned a physician -who merely advised keeping her “warm and comfortable" a few hours. She was 15, He 51 Eight hours later Dr. Lillian H. Hellstrom arrived and noticed a bump on the back of Peaches’ head and ordered an ambulance for the still unconscious woman. No report was made to police until after Peaches died without regaining conVJousness. Peaches was listed at the hospital as -Mrs. Frances Willson—the name of her fourth and last husband. Ralph Willson, a Columbus, Ohio, businessman. Rock-N-Roll Singer Steals Spotlight MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Young delegates to the Children of the Confederacy convention, which has met to elect officers and discuss issues leading to the Civil War, have other things on their minds. Seems all they talk about is Elvis Pressley, the rock-n-roll singer, whose home is here. Executives Will Ride Jets For Time-Saver HAGERSTOWN, Md. (UP)—The Continental Can Co. thought its high-priced executives were wasting valuable time travelling via* commercial transportation ore company business. So now the corporation claims to be the first in the world to i order high-speed jets to haul i around its executives. _ I Sheriff Has Busy Day At Left Turn Cbrner LANSING. Mich. (UP) — Ingham County Deputy Sheriff Harry Tift stopped a driver for making an illegal left turn. Before he could finish writing the ticket, another I motorist made the same left turn. I Two and a half hours and 17 tick- j ets later Tift looked up. saw no more violators and drove off. 0FUND CAMPAIGN (Continued from Paar One I ed for donations to the ‘Greater Decatur’ fund. In addition to this, individuals who wish to further the progress of Decatur are invited to send donations to any amount. Individual donations may be sent to the Chamber of Commerce office. A large thermometer indicating the day to day totals in the fund drive will be erected on the court house square. Plans are also underway to erect a sign on the Scheimann property stating that it has been sold to the people of. Decatur. While financial drive plans are being formulated, committees to contact industrial prospects are working to encourage industry to locate here. A committee of five including Mayor Robert Ctrte. Robert Heller, Glenn Hill. M. J. Pryor and Lowell Harper, returned Thursday night after a trip to the eastern offices of_ a company which is now planning to build a new plant. The group reported that they definitely feel that they accomplished more than they, expected to in personally con tai-ting ~ p any, j They stated that they Believe they Improved Dtecatur’S chances to. ' get the new plant by the personal j contact. Although it will be sonic! time before the company makes a i definite decision as to where the Iplant will located, the committee feels assured that Decatur will be given careful consideration as a possible site. -r Other committees will be fcfi m ; ed to contact other industries and to inquire of tire state and national Chamber of Commerce offices' on! possible industrial prospects. The: contact committees or teams will; continue to operate actively until; a new industry is brought to Deca-1 tur. | GENEVA, N. Y. — (UP) —(\lton ' .Worden hooked a water-logged 1 wallet containing $lO4 in Cayuga! Lake and returned tire money to’ the owner who had lost It while! swimming a yearwiier.

Insect Is Believed To Be Pandora Moth .The Insect-pet, newly acquired by four year old Farrel Habegger, has tentatively been determined as a pandora moth, belonging to the Saturnide hioth family, according to observations made by William Journey, biology and vocational agriculture instructor at Decatur high school. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn

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habegger of route 4, Farrell came across the strange looking insect as he was playing in his yard earlier this week. Journey was at the time, and unable to determine exactly what the Insect was. took colored pictures to be sent to the entomology de-partment of Purdue University tor positive identification. This unfamiliar insect, which is a caterpillar in the larva stag of the moth, is not thought to be a native Insect of this territory.