Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Hold Homecoming At Pleasant Dale Th* Pleasant Dale Church of the Brelbern will observe its annual harvest -day and homeoomlag Sunday with service.!- in the forenoon and aftwnoo®. President A. Blair Helmas off Manchester College, will egeah at both eery ires.AU fo’Tfier aad present members and friend# off tlu* chmxh are eacMiraged to come and worship together and meet with friends for Christian fellowship. Sunday school at >:3« a.m.. followed by jthe harvnaMay observance in the morning worship at 10:31) am. Dr. Helman will bring the message “The Earth is the Lord's" <ad a special -program is planned.

INSURANCE STRONG STOCK COMPANIES and PROMPT SERVICE WHEN LOSS OCCURS Consult This Agency Todav! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

aAFCO's Modern Air Furnaces gu or, Oit JuJ Provide COMPLETE WINTER COMFORT—healthfully warm, filtered, humidified circulated tojevery room. -- - YEAR AROUND ~ AIR CONDITIONING ALSO AVAILABLE 1 ■ ■ FOR FREE ESTIMATES - PHONE 3-3316 HAU G K S HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. 13th St. — —— —**• Decatur, Ind. • <• ....

SPECIAL HOOVER H SALE j JI Mode! JR nKSBr 1 • *>><* 4 Mas Hoover's action ... it beats as sweeps on a Cleaning Tools it the best 2-in-l cleaning combination '/- money can buy. At this tremendous saving they won't last long, so stop in now and order your de luxe Hoover at — \, x J

\ banket dinner will be held in the church basement at 12 noon. The homecoming service will be at ! 1:30 p.m. Special music anid homecoming recognition will be a part i of the service. Dr. Helman will deliver the address “The Mission of i the Church.” Rev. John D. Mishler is pastor of the church. '• INSURE CANAL (Continued from_ Pace O-ne» embassy again urged all non-essen-tial British subjects to leave the country immediately — another indication of the gravity with which Britain regards the...deteriorating situation in the Middle East. If yon have something *-> aeti et rooms tor rent, tty a Demoent Want KA. It brings results.

Schmitt Family To Offer New Service New Food Service Offered By Schmitt The Schmitt family, who operate the Schmitt' Packing company and who also operate Schmitt Locker Plant and meat market on Second street In downtown Decetur,, have added a new and different phase to their business. 4 < It has been learned that thejc are entering a field which offers them an opportunity to serve the people of Decatur and many other fatnib ies living .within a 25-mile radius of Decatur. Their program is to deliver meats, as well as vegetables, fruit juices and many other food items direct to the homes at or near wholesale prices. The Schmitt family has a history of almost 100 jears in-' meat processing In the Decatur area. It is their intention to increase their sales volume of the business many times beyond the wildest dreams of the earlier founders and operators of this business.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

To introduce the now ’'Schmitt Food Service." a grand opening celebration will be held at the Schmitt Market. 107 N. Second St. Friday and Saturday. A freczerful of food will be the grand prise, with other door prizes and gifts Tor all the kiddies whose parents accompany them, Ideal-toe cream will be served free toxaH comhrs. An unusual feature of the openIllg will be free photos taken of every couple or of any adult, companied by his or her children. Thomae Briede. Decatur photographer. will make these photo* graphs in co-operation with Schmitt food service. The store will be kept open Until 9 p.m. both evenings of the twoday event. County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday Business, Social Meeting Planned A meeting of the Adams county rural youth organization will take place Thursday at 7:30. p.m. at the Adams county extension office in Decatur. The business meeting, which will feature discussion of the state square dance festival, the public speaking contest and the Mate rural youth camp, will precede the special feature of the evening. Information as to the district training school to be held at Martos September 15 and 16 will be by Gloria Koeneman. Immediately following the business meeting which will be conducted by Earl Yoder, president, the group will assemble for a hayride and wiener roast. The meeting chairniah is Will I Bulmahn. Devotions will be led by | Donna Schieferstein and group I singing will be led by Allen LehI man. Carl Bluhm and Willy Bul- ■ mahn are in charge of providing | wagons for, the hayride and those jin charge of the wiener roast are I Merlin Alt. Alice Kukelhan and I Shirley Noll. > All rural young people are invitI ed to attend this meeting. FLAVOR INCREASE IM (Continued from Pace One) .of the state. Peters told the I mayors they have a good chance i in the next legislature to elimi- ! nate a 15-cent state property tax • and let Che cities have it, in line with platform pledges odt t both political parties. League members also would like state shares of the cigarette tax, and larger shares of gasoline and liquor taxes. If you have something to sell or, rooms for rent, try a DemocrM Want Ad. It brings results. •

Beautify your home as you heat it! g|Uv of I* Is a ZX Rllsl JW ■ S w&s -■ \±BKla wfev- " ZIL 3 l sßßoj z x MfBB IK I <y LHIA MKtiAMflflfl Luxurious mahogany finish. New Exclusive Automatic Power-Ais Blower gives even forced warm-air heating, saves 1 out of 4 fuel dollars —(optional). Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner gives more heat from every drop of oil. 4 Big heat radiating doors. Waist-high heat control dial. Automatic Draft Minder. Was’te Stopper. Humidifier. Add thermostat and tend fire from yous easv chair.

Justice Depl. To Help Local Courts Violence Deplored In School Disputes WASHINGTON (UP) — President Elsenhower said Tuesday the justice department will respond to any call for help from a local federal district judge who feels that his Whool Integration orders are being defied. Mr. Eisenhower made the statement at his news conference when asked to spell out what “formula" he would apply to determine when federal intervention is necessary in a school integration dispute. The President said the first step would he for a federal district court to decide that "someone is in contempt of that court.” “At that point I think it is customary for the court to call in the justice department to assist in bringing out the evidence apd threshing the case out,” he said. “If anyone is in contempt. I assume that it is the job of the U.S. marshal to serve the warrants and to take the men, the offenders, to jail or to pay their fines or whatever happens,” he said. Mr. Eisenhower emphasised that it would be up to the local court to initiate a contempt proceeding because “I know of no way from this distance that those things can be determined." Deploring “violence” in school disputes in some areas, Mr. Eisenhower volunteered high praise for Louisville, Ky.,vwhere integration of public schools was carried out earlier this week with little trouble. , The President said Omer Carmichael, superintendent of schools at Louisville, “must be a very wise man." He said he had read that "this man Carmichael campaigned for two years in an educational program” to prepare students and their parents for trouble-free integration. I THREE BOYS ADMIT (Continued from Pawr One) The Parkers also have a fourth son. Harry. 4. who was not involved in the shooting although he had been disciplined, and a daughter, Charlotte. 21 months. STEVENSON IN (Continued from Pa»e One) Morse" the supreme court’s deci>sjon on school desegregation: The Democratic candidate said the President should “do all in his power to create a climate of compliance with the law and to encourage” people "who are earnstly trying, oftn in difficult circumstance, 'to comply with the court’s decision.”

Primary Results By UNITED PRESS Wisconsin: Sen. Alexander Wiley overcame regular party opposition and won .Republican renomination for the U. 8. senate when Rep. Glenn Davis conceded after a down-to-the-wire battle. Colorado: A Democratic senatorial contest between former congressnftn John Carroll" a id Charles F. Brannan, secretary of agriculture in the Truman administration, was still in doubt. Carroll held a slight lead with most precincts counted. Washington:'Gubernatorial nom (nations were won by Democratic State Sen. Albert D. Rosellini and Republican Lt. Gov. Emmett T. Anderson. For the U. S. senate nominations, incumbent Democratic Sen. Warren G. Magnuson and Republican Gov. Arthur B. Langlie were unopposed,, but a "popularity" contest gave Magnuson 2<»5»,013 votes to Langlie’s 147.064. Utah: The big surprise was Gov.' J. Bracken Lee's defeat by newcomer George D. Clyde in the GOP gubernatorial primary. Lee had criticised the Eisenhower administration. while Clyde promised to back it 100 percent. Arizona: Sen. Carl Hayden was the apparent victor with a big lead over druggist Robert E. Miller in the Democratic senatorial race. Hayden, 78, has been in congress since Arizona became a state in 1912. Vermont: Republican incumbents were renominated without opposition. They included U. 8. Sen. George D. Aiken, Gcrv. Joseph B. Johnson and Rep. Winston L. Prouty. New Hampshire: Gov. Lane Dwinnell, U.S. Sen. Norris Cotton and New Hampshire’s two GOP congressmen were renominated. Minnesota: Ancher Nelson, former REA administrator, was nominated by the Republicans to oppose Democratic Gov. Orville Freeman in the November gubernatorial election. All nine congressmen — five .Democrats and four Republicans — were renominated. One Man Killed In Car-Truck Collision SULLIVAN, Ind. (UP) — Dale Keene, 46. Sullivan, was killed Tuesday night and two other persons were hurt in a car — truck collision in U.S. 41 north of here. The injured were William Earl Knight. 31, Leesburg, Fla., whose spine was hurt, and Bostwick Marsh, Leesburg, who sustained a possible leg fracture. State police said a car driven by Keene crossed the center Stripe of the highway and chashed into a truck occupied by Knight and Marsh. PRESIDENT AND (Continued from Paar One) spread. Republican leaders hoped the rally would 1 give the ;GO.P campaign a big lift. They warned only Tuesday ’that the Democratic victory in Maine showed "complacency , . . is our worst enemy.” However, they said the election was decided on local rather than national issues. The President told his news conference he did not regard the GOP defeat in Maine as a trend. “I regard it as this," he said. "Maine had a very popular governor and they decided they wanted him again, and his majority was such that he helped every other person on the ticket.”

Witnesses Planning Tri-State Meeting A. C. Manera, disrtict minister of Jehovah’e witnesses in this area, will address an audience of over 120 ff on the subject, “Con■sulting God on World Affairs” at the Mishawaka high school, Lincoln Way East, in Mishawaka, Sunday at 3 p.m. This Bible lecture will be the climax of a tri-state meeting of Jehovah’s Witnesses to be held September 14-16. that a (legation of 40SHRDldlrrm Clyd D. Steele, presiding minister of the local congregation, said that a delegation of 40 from this area is planning to attend the gathering. They will join fellow ministers from Indiana. Michigan and Ohio to receive instruction on the theme. “Examining Our Ministry.” The purpose of attending this assembly is to train all of the Witnesses in the most practical uie of the Bible. Steele, in pointing to-worsening world conditions and the trend toward communism said, “Jehovah's Witnesses have a grave responsibility to help all people who are interested in learning more, about Jehovah’s purpose to bring permanent peace to our earth." Also featured at the meeting will be the showing of the film, “The Happiness of the New World Society in Action” which has thrilled thousands of capacity audiences all over the world. There will be no meetings at the local Kingdom Hall this week-end. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Record Soybean And Corn Crop In State Record Production Forecast In State WASHINGTON (UP) — The agriculture department estimated Tuesday that when the 1966 Indiana corn crop is gathered in. Hoosier corn growers will find they never had it so good—from a production standpoint. The department’s Sept. 1 estimate called for a production of 277,414,000 bushels of corn, more than a million bushels higher than the actual 1955 production which was an all-time record. Furthermore, that production would mean an average yield per acre of 58 bushels, two better than last year and one above the 1948 all-time record. The 277-million-bushel-plus estimated production represented an improvement of nearly 10 per cent in the crop’s prospects in a onemonth period. On Aug. 1, the department estimated the crop at about 253 million bushels. Last year’s record yield waij 276.136,000 bushels. The department also forecast a record soybean production for In-

FURNITURE AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16th 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: 114 Grant Street, Decatur, Indiana. Davenport: Nearly new 21” Zenith TV Set: Swivel TV Stand; 20” TV Antenna; 9x12 Rug; 7 Throw Rugs; Metal Bed complete; 2 Innerspring Mattresses; 2 Springs; Dresser; Platform Rocker; Waluut Round Table; 2 Antique Chairs; 2 Ottomans; Several Lamps: Book stand; Pedestals; 5 End Tables; Drapes; Odd Chairs; 8 Leather Cushions; Electric Sweeper; Hand Sweeper; Drop Leaf Table and 6 chairs; Electric Washer; Gas Stove; 6’ Refrigerator; Maple TaßTe; Twin Tubs; Kitchen Stool: Work Bench; Ironing Board; Cdt Glass and Antique Dishes; Hand Painted Dishes; ANTIQUE VINEGAR CRUET; Step Ladder; Lawn Mower; and many other items, such as Auto Tools; Garden Hose; Curtains; Drapes; Blankets, etc.; 8 - 6’ Wood Porch Shades; Kenmore Automatic Washer; Radio Record Player; 2 Fiber 9x12 Rugs; Small Radio Record Player; New Hand Pura PTERMS—CASH. ’1 f N wWW MRS. HAZEL SHAFFER — Owner Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair —Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by Yue Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 7 10 12

PUBLIC AUCTION 34 — REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS — 34 We, the undersigned, will sell our entire Holstein Herds at the farm of Joe Wenzinger 2% miles South of New Bavaria, Ohio, or 8 miles Northeast of Continental, Ohio, or 1 mile East and 1 mile South of Pleasant Bend, Ohio on ♦ FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1956 • — ONE P. M. — 34 — REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS — 34 TB & Bangs Tested — Calfhood Vaccinated 25 Cows from 3 to 6 years old — 18 will freshen by sale day, Breeding Dates on the balance will be given sale day. 9 Bred Heifers, some due by sale day, the balance will freshen in the late Fall. This is two good farm herds and if you are looking fbr good Holstein Cows be sure to attend this sale. — MILKERS and DAIRY EQUIPMENT — T 33 Six Can Milk Cooler; Esco 6 Can Top Door Milk Cooler; One Conde 4 Unit Milker and One Conde 2 Unit Milker; 2 Water Heaters (1 Surge); 2 Can Racks; Wash Tanks; 2 Wagon Ensilage Racks with false end gates; 16 Ten Gallon Milk Cans. TERMS: Cash. Sale Will Be Held Inside Trucks Available Not Responsible for Accidents. RHUL BURKHART and Owners JOE WENZINGER Roy S. Johnson — Auctioneers Ned C. Johnson, Decatur, Ind. Wilbur Kruse, Clerk “This Ad Appears Today Only” , Sept. 12

BERNE JAYCEE HARVEST JUBILEE Sept. 13-14-15 FREE Admission FREE Parking FREE Acts FREE Parades FREE Contests FREE Exhibits Lehman Park - - in Berne on US 27 —— Bigger Than Ever

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1956

diana of *54,300.090 bushels, an average yield of 25 bushels per acre. On Aug. 1. the soybean estimate was 48.870,000 bushels and a yield of 22.5 bushels per acre. Indianapolis Loses In Playoff Opener By UNITED PRESS The first and second place teams in the final American Association standings were polished off by the third and fourth teams In the opening game of the best-of-seven playoff series Tuesday night. Omaha dumped second • place Denver, 10-9, and pennant-winning Indianapolis was blanked by Minneapolis. 2-0. Bans Bow-And Arrow Hunting In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Governor Craig, over ■ ruling his conservation director, Tuesday banned bow - and - arrqw deer hunting in state parks. He said he issued the order upon learning there are “far morb does and fawns wounded and left to die than are ever taken by the bow and arrow.” It you nave sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. u ariugs resuiu