Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Stop That Cough UM “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE

TROPHY RACE SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 Time Trials 12:30 — Races 2:30 p. m. Purse—sl6oo plus 12 beautiful trophies. * ■ j USAC Sprints October 7 ..A NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY North of New Bremen, 0, on Rt 66 — Phone 6123

INSURANCE PROTECTION THAT PROVIDES PEACE OF MIND Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

Adams County Checkerboard Corner by D. HOYT CALLOW Stiefel Grain Co*

LIQUID POULTRY WORMER

There is no longer any rea-B son tor chickens or turkeysß to be infested with round-B worms! Not today, when youg can get PurHa's new Liquidfl Poultry Wortner at Stiefel’sß This new poultry wormerfl from Purina contains Pipers B tine, the amazingly effectivrß new ingredient which is alsofl the safest wortner Purina hasß ever tested. You can coun ■ on Purina's Liquid Poultry® Wortner to do the job becaustg every batch of Piperazine i ■ tested for quality and poteng cy. All you do is put Purin: ■ Liquid Poultry Wortner iit'fl the birds’ drinking water. I ■ acts fast ... removing botlg immature and mature round ■ worms. It works equally wel ■ on chickens and turkevs an ■ you don't have to change youg feeding one little bit . . Wh ■ feed roundworms . . now tha ■ you can get rid of them quick ■ ly? Ask your Purina man, to ■ Purina’s great, new Liqui'B Poultry W’ormer . . . righ ■ away! . ' ||

KILLS LICK' FAST Lice and'' mites' ean cost You money just as surely as CRD, . Coccidiosis and other diseases. But it costs only pennies to paint roosta with

Purina Poultry In- ■ secticide to control lice. re( ■ mites, flies, fowl ticks, mos ■ ouitoes, bedbugs, fleas ant’M chiggers. Get it today! ■ SEPTEMBER 23-29 NATIONAL DOG WEEK!

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This week we honor al'B dogs. Whether they be faro® . dugs, pet dogs, show doge flbird dogs, or what have you ■ they need a nutritious, pala* ■ able food to keep them b® • trim and full of pep. .® As we observe National Do- ■ Week, let’e resolve to gfv-1 our faithful dogs the care an I consideration they so rich!-® deserve. One of the plea K sures they should have is Pu Ig rina Dog Chow. It’s available® in Checker and Kibbled Mea’® form . We have a fresh stock ■ Ask for Purina Dog Chow fl built from formulas based or fl feeding tests with severs® thousand dogs. ® PURINA DEALER I SERVICE Lower production costs® mean bigger profits . . every® body knows that. But where® do you start? Your Purina® dealer has the answers tc® some of your problems. You’ll® get ail kinds of solid, cost® cutting ideas. For example® iWWWaV.

BOND RM.E NOTICE Scaled proposals will be received by the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, at hla office in the Courthouse in the City of Decatur, Indiana. up to the hour of 9:00 A. M. Central Standard Time on the 3rd day ol October, 15M»S, for the purchase of the bonds of said County designated as “Adams County Memorial Hospital Bonds” in the amount of *450,000.00 bearing int-

■ he’ll show you how little it Boosts to make pork the PuBrina way—about $9.80 a htinBired! And he'll show you B iome of the things many PuBrina customers are doing to ■ keep poultry feed cost down I. . . a pound and a half less ■feed per dozen eggs than the ■U. S. average! Using the PuIrina Profit Meter, he’ll show ■you how your production ■costs may go down . . . perBhaps as much as 5 to 7 cents Bi dozen! . . . explain how ■many Purina feeders put bigfl ter gains on beef cattle . . . ■make from $lO-315 more per ■head . . . how other farmers Bare getting more milk from fl our dairy cows than they Based to get from five! Your ■ ’’urina dealer can do this be-fl-ause he’s one of the best | lualified men around here to Z ■help cut production costar ■Visit your Purina dealer to- ■ lay! s' ■sulky-las ■ If you’re looking for more ■milk from your dairy cows ■. ; . here's the easy way to do ■it: Feed your dry cows the ■ 'urina wav. and you may ■ ’ind that four of your cows fl-an give the same amount of ■ milk that five used to give! fl \nd here’s why:*"Your cows ■ ake care of themselves first ■ . . and then give milk. So, ■ vhen you feed Purina Bulky- ■ Las with your corn, barley, or ■ -1110. vou're giving your herd ■ he kind of ration they need ■ L o take care of themselves, ■ nd this helps them give milk ■ teadily all duing the year. ■ °urina Research Farm tests ■ how that good condition put ■-»ft when cows are dry can be ■ vorth up to 2.000 pounds ■ more milk per cow during a ■’actation . . . enough milk to ■make four cows do the work ■>f five! What’s more, there’s ■no elaborate feeding program ■ o follow in feeding Purina ■ lulky-Las . . . just feed what- ■ >ver grain you have . . . corn, ■barley. or milo . . . fifty-fifty ■ vith Purina Bulky-Las to ■ -our cows w-hen they’re dry. ■ Vhen they calve, you may ■ have four cows doing the ■ work of five! But don’t wait 100 long, get Bulky-Las today. ■HOG WEIGHING H How many of you folks with ■hogs have the time and equip- ■ ment needed to check the ■'rains those porkers of yours ■ ought to be making? Well, if Bmu haven’t ... don’t feel ■badly about it! Cause that ■ Purina neighbor of yours has Ball the equipment . . aid he’s B eady to bring it out to your ■ dace whenever you say the ■ word! And. if you take ad- ■ vantage of this special free B’ig weighing service that wo ■ ?an offer you. here’s how it ■ may help you cut your profl Auction costs. First of all, fl we will weigh your pigs for Bvou. Then, we will help you * Bret started on the Purina hog B "ceding program that fits ■ -•our needs. Then, in about ■SO days we will come back, ■ weigh your pigs again, and ■ figure what your cost of gain B vas on Purina. After you've Baken a look at how little it B -osts to put on pork the PuBrina Way . , . you’ll see how B-eally important this free pig B“»-hing service can be to |yout. . . .... ■V.W-V-V.

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erest at the rate not to exceed 3% per annum (the exact Jntereet rate to be determined by bidding), which lirtervwt will be payable on July 1, 1957, and semi-annually thereafter. Said bonds will be dated October 1, 1966, In the denomination of *IOOO.OO, numbered from 1 to '450 tn. elusive and will mature as follows: $10,000.00 on July U, 1907. $10,000.00 on January 1, and *10,000.00 on July 1. In the years 195 K to 19(2 ipilualve. *15,000.00 oh Jan-uary 1 and *lO.000.00 on July 1. In the years 1963 to 1976 Inclusive.. *15,000.00 on January 1, 197*. Bidders for these bonds will be required to name th* rate of inter, eat which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding 3% per annum; Swh Interest rate must be in multiples of % of 1%, and not nioig thuu one I interest rate .’hall be named by each bidder. Said bonds will be awarded to the highest bidder who has duly qualified and has submitted a bld in accordance with the terms hereof. The highest ladder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest <x>«« to the <V>unty, to be determined Iby computing the total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any. No bid for less than the par value of said bonds, including accrued interest to the date of delivery at the rate named In th* bld, will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all blds. If an acceptable bid is not received at the time fixed for the sale, the sale- will be continued for a period of not to exceed 30 days thereafter, but in the event of the continuation of such . sale, no bid will be accepted which la lower than the highest bld received at the time fixed for the sale of said bonds. No conditional bids will be considered. Bids must be submitted on forms approved by the Board of Commissioners and provided by the Auditor, without additions, alterations or erasures, and each of such bids shall be sealed in an envelope marked “Bid for Adams County Memorial Hospital Bonds.” Each bld must be accompanied by a noncollualon affidavit executed in the manner provided by law, and by a certified check in an amount equal to 3% of the face value of the ponds bld on, which certified check shall be drawn against money ondeposit in some rwita-bl*.. ‘ban Adams County, shall be payable to "The Board, of Commissioners of the County of Adams,” and shall be held as a guaranty of the performance of the bld if the same be accepted. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned Immediately after the award of the bonds. The successful bidder shall accept delivery of the bonds and make payment therefor within 5 days after being notlTled that the bonds are ready for delivery, at such bank in the City of Decatur or the City of Indianapolis as such bidder shall designate. The (bonds will be ready for delivery within 2a days after the date of sale. Staid bonds are being Issued under the provisions of Chapter 144 of the Acts of 1917, and the general statutes relating to the Issuance of

OECATIW/Kfl SUNDAY ONLY Il I‘HaW ITII ’“SHHIa IlßWks— IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLORI ALSO —Columbia Laugh Hour--60 Minute* of Hilarity! O—O•— Tonight & Saturday First Decatur Showing! In Cinemascope & Color! “PURPLE MASK” Tony Curtis, Coleen Miller — PLUS ZANE GREY HIT — “VANISHING AMERICAN” Scott Brady, Audrey Totter.

* ■JW avvi SUfL MON. TUES. ■ A ■ Contiguous Sun. from 1:15 ONLY 15c -50 c So Great, We Are Presenting It For Three Days So Everyone Can See and Enjoy It! \ [A jIRGk hecht i / LANCASTER / Zs; , / / \ I MUirr A / WBEV C2inemaScop£ COLOR bv De Lux* o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Since She Was Sixteen, There was Something About Her That Attracted Men! The Most Dangerous Woman in the West! She Fought Like A Man .. Rode Like A Man .. But Was All Woman!, In Color and the New Naturama! “ “THE MAVERICK QUEEN” Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan, Scott Brady ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty; News—lso66e

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DJJCATUK, INDIANA

bonds by counties, including Chapter 1.19 of the Acts of 1937, for the purpose of providing .funds -to be applied on the cost of additions to and improvement of the county hospital. The bonds .will be the dlrect obligations of the bounty, payable out of unlimited, ad valorem tgxes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable property in the County. These bonds are offered subject to the unqualified approving opinion of Roas Mcf'ord Ice & Miller, bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana. The County will' furnish at Its expense the opinion, printed bond forms, transcript of and closing papers In usual form showing no litigation questioning the validity of the bonds at th* time of delivery. Further Information may b* obtained at th* office of th* County Auditor. Dated this 14th day of September, 1966. FRANK KITSON, Auditor, Adams County John L. DeVoaa, Atty. Decatur, Indiana , Sept. 16-21 Open House, Polio Fund Dance Tonight Open house will start at 6 o’clock this evening at the American Legion home and the American Legion polio fund dance will start at 9 o’clock. More than 1,000 tickets have been sold for the event and all proceeds will go to the polio fund. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Robert Mendez and his orchestra also will donate the music for the dance. Mrs. Nora Hubbartt Is Taken By Death Mrs. Nora D. Hubbartt, 77, whose husband, the Rev. George F. HtTbbgrtt, is a retired Methodist* minister, died at St 30 p.m. Thursday-** the Methodist memorial home In Warren, where she and her husband had resided three years.' Mrs. Hubbartt»was born in Adams county May 15,1879. Surviving in addition to the husband is a brother, Ernest W. Davy of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the chapel of the home, with burial in Crown Kill cemetery in Indianapolis. FDIC POLICIES (Coatlnaed from Png* One) FDIC supervision examiner for Illinois, recommended that the FDIC take action to withdraw fed eral insurance from the First State Bank of Elmwood Park. That action was initiated alter state authorities had threatened to close the bank because of its loan policies. “I don’t understand why you were so lenient,” said Fulbright. "You played alone with Fulbright contended that a pattern was established which "wks not too bad in the beginning.” But he added ’’this Dually ended up in the Hodge affair.” KEFAUVER POUNDS <C*atige*d rr*m PMW O—> of the federal and state governments with private interests -»r ! means that taxpayers pay for the dams, Ketauver said. “But the power company gets the generators and sells the power for its own proflt,” he said. "This leaves the government with the non-rev»nue« productag features, such as the fish ladders and navigation locks.” He also charged that “not one single kilowatt of electricity has been produced under the Eisenhower partnership policy." Trade in a Good, Town — Deeatn.

Fort Wayne Youth Killed In Accident Fellow Students At St. Joseph's Hurt MONON, Ind. (UP) — Bill Becker, 20, Fort Wayne, was killed and four fellow students at St. Joseph’s College were injured early today when their automobile swerved out of control as they tried to return to campus before a curfew hour. State police said the studenft were hurrying to Rensselaer to beat the curfew when the car went out of control on a straight stretch of Ind. 16 about five miles west of here. The car overturned. Becker was dead on arrival at White county memorial hospital in Monticello. His companions were taken to the same hospital with injuries. They were identified by police as Earl Fortin, 20, Bay City,

PUBLIC AUCTION — ANTIQUES — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 Located V/g miles South of Jonesboro, Ind., just off of Highway No. 35 At 10 O’clock Prompt ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Large walnut Grandfathers Clock, perfect: Early quarter sawed oak dining room suite (complete); Emerson square grand piano in rosewood; several love seats; 3 cherry chests of drawers; cherrv dropleaf table; several antique beds and bedroom suites includihg historical bed of President Hayes; corner cupboards; Captain chairs; several occasional chairs, both, early American and English periods; secretaries; flat cupboards; spool cabinets; walnut organ; Regina music box, perfect; 1 other music box. perfect; China Including Haviland, Bavarian. Bisque, early German. Toby mug; some Willoware, Ironstone, etc.; several pieces of pattern glass; souvenir plates; copper; brass; some pewter; Delft clock; alabaster clock; silver; coinsilver; and many items not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. MRS. MADGE RULEY COX Ray Elliott, Auct. Qon Millspaugh, Clerk Lunch will be served. For complete listing contact Ray Elliott, Portland, Ind., or Mrs. Cox.

7 -And Smart Folks \ V are buying Sow J \ : • - .Z - - CdUP " Buick CINTUSY i" I '-' uni iHiiimjanrinW* 4-Fojj.ng.r 4-Door Riviera _mii — Aw—— pp ' /

There never was a better time to start enjoying a gorgeous new Buick Take today’s low Buick prices. Frankly, who can tell if they’ll ever be as low again? Take trade-in allowances. Buick is more strongly than ever in America’s top three best sellers, so we can afford to give you the benefit of any doubt. . -Take the season. Isn’t it time to trade yourpresent car before its value goes down? Above all, consider all you get in a ’56 Buick. Advanced styling, power, ride. And wonderful new advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—with a double helping of take-off and a sweet new kind of control. So doesn’t it all add up to a real bonanza of value? Drop in and we’ll prove that it does. And hurry—the sooner, the smarter! •New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century -optional at modest extra cost on the Special.

/tS & a I **••• Wg have in m greet time. I 11 WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ■■■■ Mg SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 192«” Decatur, Ind.

Mich.; Edward A. Cox, Jr., 20, River Forest, Ill.;’ Ron Dohr, 20, Chicago, and Bob Auer, 20, Oak Park. 111. Fortin was described as driver of the car. Young Driver Killed When Auto Hits Bus BLOOMINGTON. Ind (UP) — Lawrence R. Litten. 17, Ellettsville was injured fatally Thursday when his auto struck a school bus on Ind. 46 went of here. The bus was occupied by 14 pupils. None was injuried. Police said Litten apparently was blinded by the sun and hit the bus almost headon.

MM 1 ) HJUMII jfHIH » WANT ADS

SAYS IKE (Continued from !*.«<- O.e) tions to matters of such grave concern as the hydrogen horror and national security." Stevenson said “The President gave us a reassuring picture of progress and peace in the world today. I . think it is unfortunate that he chose again to state only half the facts.'' He said Mr. Eisenhower spoke of rolling back Communism in Viet Nam without mentioning that

You Can Have a MODERN BATHROOM IN YOUR HOME I M|,if I CONSULT OUR EXPERTS FOR ANY PLUMBING NEEDS ! HAUGKS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. _ Phone 3-3316

Bonanza Trade in Allowance —because your present car is at its peak value right now. And because — with Buick so solidly set at America's No. 3 Best Seller—our bigger sales volume permits us to make you an oven bettor trade-in allowance. Bonanza Buy Buick prices start right next to those of the smaller cars. But those Buick dollars buy you a whale of a lot more automobile—more room, more power thrill, g- more styling freshness, more ride stability, more solidity of structure—the Best Buick Yet. Bonanza Resale A Buick always resells high. But the '56 Buick will bring you even more money when you trade It because it carries Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It's the most advanced transmission yet ■ developed—and the only one that breaks with the 1 past to bring you the switch-pitch performance and gas savings of the modem plane's variable pitch propellers.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1956

half of that country had been lost to the Communists. He said the President talked of defending Formosa but "must have forgotten” that former President Truman sent the Seventh Fleet to defend the Chinese Nationalist island. “When ne said ‘We have seen an end to the old pattern of tragedy,’ he left out any reference to the ominous tensions which today mark Africa and the Middle East,” Stevenson said.