Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Chicago Man Killed As Auto Hits Train LAKE VILLAGE, Ind. — Frank Saceivch. 45, Chicago, was killed early today when his automobile hit a New York Central

of 37 Leading Beers Tested* LXggaRSHHHEMr WmWnffSvrSw A J lad 1 WWW j— *jlj umj** l wll Si- *' /I* ■ •xpertt, by identical test ■■ 4mk \X of 37 lending beers, s‘|E have found Drewryi ‘■■ . /XC H lighter, drier, less filling than any of the other beers tested! Try Drewrys T|| ... the one beer that Out- ■Mjjf*y< P?s|| Refreshes them all I . ’ ® 1956, Drewrys Ltd. U. S. A. Inc., South Bend, Indiana HAUGK'S > New 1956 “Dream” Oven PHILCO RANGE • COOK BY - • —■* COLOR CONTROL ~ • FULL WIDTH 1%53 ~ , I■■ Q K| WORK LIGHT — mhH «MgBBSO| • HAS SMOKE- '"Bl LESS "BROIL- FZ/OW j ' Ks under- M||gJjL K GLASS" ' • AMAZING Bl QUICKSET TIMER II a PHILCO LiS “ NOW GET A WHOPPING BIG SIOO.OO TRADE-IN ON THIS 40-INCH MODEL 30-INCH MODELS ?R°o W M M 99-95 UP ISEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGES IN WHITE AND COLORS. J HAUGK'S HEATING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

train near here on Ind. 10. State police said Sacevich went through a stop sign and flashing light about 500 feet from the crossing at the intersection of Ind. 10 and U. S. 41 and crashed into the train between the engine and the first car.

Carl Bluhm Heads County Rural Youth Annual Installation Banquet Held Here Carl Bluhm, of Washington township, was installed president of the Adams county rural youth at the annual installation banquet held Saturday evening. Other officers installed by Robert Sprunger, 1949 Adams county rural youth president were: John lsipfer, vice-president; Barbara Lewton, secretary; Kathleen Boerger, treasurer; Nancy Shoaf, news reporter; Legora Markle, song leader; Gloria Crownover, devotional leader; Earl Yoder and Roger Koeneman. recreation leaders. The banquet was neld at the Moose Home in Decatur with 94 in attendance. Mrs. Henry Crownover gave the invocation and Earl Yoder, 1956 Adams county rural youth president, served as toastmaster. Several Farm Bureau members were guests and rural youth members from 11 counties, Allen, Grant, DeKalb, Pulaski, Marshall. Wayne, Wells, Noble, Whitley, Huntington and Delaware were in attendance. Special entertainment was furnished by Bob Yoder and Janet Floyd, who presented an accordion and guitar duet; the 5-Teens from Pleasant Mills and a cornet and piano duet by Steve Slusser and Myrneth Anthony from the Grant county rural youth. Short remarks were given by Leo Seltenright, county extension advisors; Mrs. Ernest Jjehman and Mrs. Arthur Koeneman, Farm Bureau social and educational leaders; Mrs. Irvin Worthman, county pet and hobby leader; Harvey Lehman, county Farm Bureau chairman; L. E. Archbold, Farm Bureau Co-op representative and former rural youth advisor; Wendeldean Roth, state first vicepresident; Dick Thompson of Purdue University and state consultant; Gloria Koeneman, district rural youth president; J. R. Reece, district vice-president; and Mrs. Harry Crownover, Farm Bureau advisor. Bluhm outlined the coming year's activities. A rural youth pin and gavel was presented to Earl Yoder, retiring president, by Sally McCullough, retiring secretary. The banquet was closed with the candlelight installation ceremony and the singing of the Indiana rural youth song. Harvest swing was the theme of the evening. A dance with Jim Campbell of Huntington county in charge followed the banquet. A friendship circle brought the evening activities to a close. Serving on this year’s banquet committee were: Gloria Koeneman, chairman, Sally McCullough, Earl Yoder, Gerald Spie and Arnold Gerke. Gen. Alfred Gruenther Will Head Red Cross WASHINGTON <WI) — Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, clase friend of President Eisenhower and supreme ’ commander in Europe, will become president of the American Red Cross after his retirement from the Army Dec. 31. Gruenther's selection was announced at the White House Monday. He will succeed Ellsworth Bunker, who has been Red Cross president tor the past three years. BRITISH WARN (J vullnufil from Page One> Discount Egyptian Attack The British discounted the possibility of an attack from Egypt because of the destruction of fourfifths of the Egyptian air force in bombing attacks that began a week ago and because of the radar screen between Cyprus and Egypt. But they noted Syria is only 80 minutes flying time from Cyprus. There have been reports that up to 1,000 Soviet technicians already were in Egypt and Syria, but an RAF source said there was no evidence any of the planes based in Syria would be flown by Russians in combat. • British, French and Israeli forces still occupied Egyptian territory today when the U.N. police force set out for the Middle East. Just when they will withdraw is not known, but Cairo dispatches indicated Egypt expected it would be at once. ■ Egypt Approves Police Force Hammarskjold announced Monday Egypt had agreed to accept the international force on its soil to prevent further fighting in the Mideast. But he had “nothing to add’’ to reports from Cairo that Egypt demanded a virtual veto over the U.N. troop movements. A Cairo dispatch said Egypt will retain full control of what U.N. forces enter her territory and where they will be stationed. The dispatch said the agreement, worked out by Maj. Gen. E. Ix M. Burns, the police force commander, and Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, also provided the “U.N. forces will withdraw immediately if Egypt iso orders.” The agreement would return full control of the Suez Canal to Nasser. Whether France and Britain would accept that now or later remained to be seen. British spokesmen have warned that the coming week will be extremely critical. A U.N. spokesman hinted the U.N. forces may remain until the canal is reopened.

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

District Deputy Os Elks Here Thursday Merritt Diggins, of Kendallille. acting district deputy of Elks lodges in this district, will pay his official visit to the Decatur lodge at the latter’s regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Diggins is substituting for the regular district deputy, who suffered a heart attack some time ago. A class of candidates will be initated and the Bluffton lodge will present the traveling gavel to the local lodge. A smorgasbord, prepared by the Emblem club, will be served following the meeting. Six Persons Killed In Hunting Season Hunting Season Accidents Blamed INDIANAPOLIS CUP)—The In,diana hunting season opened just three days' ago, but at least six persons have been killed and six injured in hunting and related accidents. ■ • Two young men died of gunshot wounds and three duck hunters drowned after their boat capsized when their heavy clothes palled them under the water. Another hunter, Paul Kelso, 75, a Rush County farmer, died when he suffered a heart attack while hunting. Killed by shotgun wounds were Dale Ehrick, 18. North Liberty, who died Saturday when his shotgun went off accidentally while n? was hunting’ pheasants; And Harry Gladden, 14, shot Sunday by his rabb:;-iiun|ing companion, William Adams, 13, near Madison.

What puts the Mark of Tomorrow - I in the new kind I of FORD? Hert what puts the j V TT “Mak of Tomonva in the rww kind of Fordl It’s the sculptured look. You’ll see it the moment your eyes wander »ver this fine car. Ina '57 Ford you belong . . . anywhere It’s the long, lean lines. There’s a greyhound grace to this Ford. No useless "fat,” no showy "padding." It’s as trim as a jet fighter. It’s the hardtop styryl. Fairlane sedans have the hardtop look of Victorias! Superthin, superstrong center pillars are smartly concealed ; z to give hardtop beauty when doors are closed. it’s the freedom of choice. Colors? Fabrics? Accessories? Far more v fSt k than that! Ford gives you a choice of two new, bigger sizes ... longer, /. Wf Sky F' ‘ ower, roomier! ’ it’s the ride that stays gentle. With a new frame that rides iweeter and lower, new springs, new suspension all around, even the rudest roads can’t ruffle the poise of the new Ford. It’s the Thunderbird power. Ford celebrates Its Silver Anniversary of V-8 leadership with *3 the biggest selection of V-B’s in Ford history.* [n addition to all this Thunderbird GO, :here's a new and more powerful / i s ( Mileage Maker Six. \ ~J V; X? Just looking at this 1 -T Fairlane Club Sedan is « special kind of fun! «• . |f s the record-breaking performance. On the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah, a ’57 Ford traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days | 1 XT i . an average speed of 108.16 mph, including all pit stops! Another < Ford averaged over 107 mph. Altogether, 458 national and international performance records were smashed as Ford rewrote the record book. Mil It’s the big dollar value that lasts and lasts. Styled for tomorrow, a new Ford keeps its value longer. And wonder of wonders, all this W' • extra strength, extra beauty, extra length is yours at low Ford prices! - •Included ia a xpecial 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine available at extra cut. ’ . Alao, txt extra-nigb-performaßoe Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 delivering up to 285 hp, ? ■/ ' Wise man say: “Don’t waif for TOMORROW A ' gfgjf when you can get it today!” 57 FORD Sa* it... driv* it... now I SCHWARTZ FORD CO., Inc. Third and Monroe Streets Decatur, Ind.

Drowned Saturday were Russell Deckard, 28, David Richardson, 18, and Darrell Roberts, 21, all of Bloomifigton. The injured included three by self-inflicted wounds and two shot by companions. The shotgun of James Shockley Jr., 19, Muncie, went off when he pulled it through a fence Monday, while he hunted rabbits.. Tom Gierhart, 21, Portland, accidentally shot himself in the right leg Saturday while he was cleaning his revolver. Carl Wayne Hedrick, 16, Markleville, laid his rifle down to flush a rabbit Saturday. It went off and. shot him in the right side. Earl Waldron, 17, Huntington, was shot in the right led by a friend, Don Wintrode, 16, while the boys were hunting rabbits Monday. John J. Gajdosik, 48, Chicago, was shot in both legs when the gun of his brother, Walter S,, Chicago, went off accidentally in a field of corn. A shotgun - pellet may cost Clarence W. Stegemollei Jr., 14, Dugger, the sight of his left eye. He was also hit in the chest when his father and Loren Douglas, Jasonville, fired at a pheasant at the same time. Everett Dale Currie, 14, Pleasant Mills, was shot in the left foot while he and his brothers were playing with a rifle Saturday. NEW FIGHTING <Conti»uwl from t*aK. <>■•> general strike which has paralyzed the economy and threatened the nation with starvation. There were reports of Hungarian patriots fighting Red troops and tanks on the Danube River industrial Island of Csepel, south of Budapest, in the northern Suburb of Ujpest and in southeast district of Koebanya. Trade in a Good Town — Decatm

Gas Company Pad Accepted By Union Vote 2-1 For New Contract Agreement HAMMOND, Ind. (UP)-About 2.000 workers at Northern Indiana Public Service Co. voted 2-1 Monday to accept a contract agreement settled by negotiators hours before a strike deadline a week ago. , , The employes, members of the United Mineworker’s District 50, balloted all day in areas served by the company throughout northern Indiana. The terms of the settlement include a general wage increase of 6 per cent effective retroactive to June 1, 1956, wi|h an additional 6 per cent effective June 1, 1957. Dean H. Mitchell president of NIPSCO, said the new contract contains the largest single package of wage and fringe benefits ever given by a gas and electric 'utility in Indiana. Other contract benefits include holidays, vacations, pensions, medical insurance, sick leave, night differential and work on Saturdays. Mitchell said NIPSCO has begun the calculation of retroactive adjustments. He said the company will attempt to pay workers their retroactive wages before Christmas. THINLY VEILED (Cwßtlnur* rr« v Part gone by in the last two weeks. The assembly unanimously elected Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand as its president and admitted to membership Morocco, Sudan and Tunisia. The new admissions brought the U.N. roll to 79 nations.

Two Autos Collide Here Last Evening Two automobiles collided on 13th street .at the Jackson street intersection Monday at 6:50 p.m., causing minor damage to both vehicles. Bert Affdder, 18, of Berne route one, was in the process of making a left turn when Frederick Fox, 19, also of Berne route one, attempted to pass him. Damage was estimated at S2O to the Affolder car and $25 to the Fox vehicle. Cash, Batteries Reported Stolen About S2O in cash and two storage batteries were stolen from Vizard Motor Sales sometime over the weekend, according to a report made by the Adams county sheriff's department. Entry was gained by breaking a window on the north side of the building, which is located at the intersection of the Winchester road and U. S. highway 27 south of Decatur. The cash was taken from vending machines and the batteries were valued at about S3O. The sheriff's department is conducting an investigation.

A Poem ... And Remember—- ! Come December—‘Twill be “GO’J-Day At the FAIRWAY

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 195 C

Trade In a Goua Town — Dev- n If you have something to sell or rooms for. rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings -esults.

Tonite, Wed., Thurs. OUR BIG DAYS! Shows Tonite & Wed. at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! Two Exciting Young Stars in a Thrilling, Colorful Story of the Old West! / TXew) Hunter and Natalie rtgiWoop ■HLmmbw amWARNCR •*©•.« XZ QNBMaSCOPEWARNERCOUOR > -0 / Sun. & Mon.—“Moby Dick”-Color Gregory Peck & Mighty Cast