Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

You Can Have a MODERN BATHROOM IM YOUR HOME I CONSULT OUR EXPERTS FOR ANY PLUMBING NEEDS I HAUGKS HEATINGAIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

■ '"W ~ -A —V~i~."' -Tt" ~ : .. 'z Z ' iy ~ ■’ " iii llu uMiSB’ ' ■'? -’'-X. AiSfeC?/ :' “ji !•«. I—FK . •*.-..;...?. --■ ~.' ’. I \ . \ . ■T’ *' .:....' • I ' I W| w«J&SS<r •;->«> r - '■■■■■■*.-B BBe B BTBB SBf BBA ' B*'--“OMMSSfe. ..•: ,z .•:<■- : if ?* *<- . ’ f\ ■. - ' ' 'Q\__ HlllifW* > 111 l —st_ f ‘ jk ■ ,n»-if itiiaffiitfiflMMMMg * .v:iji&«i.;*t... v ~ -,.■ ASH! t \ x > ®ML ' • ' ' ; - £M V. Er / IM \ is. 1-- '■ - ' '" ■ ■' Wfi ** l * > : <pfcM Mr. sN * '..,. Bb— : j ,*•-'■ l,* '*'tt-\ T Bl ■■ f Bl HIM /' •••w i V ? SB ■S*'- / '-*' B 'i- ’ll *M B' : ' » /«kml .' ' i " | W a, /M BjZy yM B!rL I ■' / ' MMMBMHHmu. ••■ _ A.' 'a-■ -‘ —f * rf> ’ /9 A;',. "• v \ «/X' 'AMMzir i ’a. *WWWMMW- T 11111 A -,'- •' MMBtaaWlggr/ v *w«w. /SSggr?LSr rr- V '" L Top: Fleetwood Sixty Special—Center: Eldorado Biarritz. /friUia/il/i/ new in Beauty... Brilliantly l/^lt

Represented above are the most significant advancements we have ever been privileged to present to the motoring public. This is Cadillac for 1957—entirely new in design and engineering . . . and bringing to the world’s highways a wholly new standard of motor car quality and excellence. ... Cadillac’s renowned stylists have created a new Cadillac beauty . . . majestically graceful of line ". . . wonderfully exciting in spirit . . . and with a new balance of chrome and glass and steel.

ZINTSMASTER MOTORS tirel and Monroe Sts, Decatur. Ind. , * Phone 3-2003 > . * • '• A. • .

Unique Display Os Valuable Diamonds Is Shown At Store A unique display of valuable diamonds is being shown in the window of Sutton’s Jewelry store for the 20th anniversary sale of the store. The display, which begins today, will continue for 10 days. Included in the display are two rare stones, a golden and a chartreuse diamond. Both are natural diamonds about .38 carats each and valued at about $450 each. Jesse Sutton states that they are the first of those type diamonds he has ever seen. They are not for sale. Also featured in the exhibit are samples of the industrial diamonds, All cuts and sizes, including some valuable emerald and marquise cut diamonds, both mounted and loose, are being shown in the exhibit. Local persons are invited to visit the store to view the display. Clare Booth Luce Visits Eisenhower WASHINGTON (W — U. S. ambassador to Italy Clare Boothe Luce, reported to be preparing to resign, planned to confer with President Eisenhower today or Monday, Mrs. Luce arrived Thursday for consultations with the State Department. She declined to discuss her future plans until meeting with the President.

Cadillac’s master coachcrafters have brought a new measure of luxury to the car’s interiors . . . with gorgeous new fabrics and leathers ; . . with new colors and patterns . . . and with marvelous new appointments onevery hand. And Cadillac’s world-famous engineers have introduced a sensational new concept of auto--motive performance . . . with two great new engines ... with an even smoother, more responsive Hydra-Matic Drive ... with greatly improved power steering and power braking . . . with a

THS DBCATUB DAILT DEMOCRAT, DIOATUB. INDIANA

Three Licensed By Engineers' Chapter Three Decatur Men Granted Licenses Three Decatur men received licenses from the Indiana society of professional engineers at a joint meeting of the Anthony Wayne chapter of the Indiana professional engineers society and the Fort Wayne engineers club Thursday night at Fort Wayne. The three Decatur men are Karl F. Johnson, associated with Yost Construction company; Jack A. Rosenberger, an engineer at Central Soya company, and Kenneth D Wyman, resident engineer at the Decatur General Electric company. The three were sponsored by Charles Ehinger and Clark Mayclin of Decatur, and Al Ulmer of Fort Wayne, all members of the professional engineers society. Other engineers from Decatur attended the meeting. To qualify for the professional engineering license, the recipient must be a graduate of an accredited school of engineering, must have five years of active experience and must pass an examination by the state licensing board. Thursday’s meeting featured talks by Robert H. Rhinehart, president of the Arkansas Power company, and H. P. Seely, consultant for the Detroit Edison company.

revolutionary new frame design . . . and with a host of other vital engineering advancements. These dramatic Cadillac achievements are being presented fgr 1957 in ten individual body styles," including the breath-taking Eldorado series. Each is a Cadillac masterpiece ... a brilliant tribute to the men who design and build the Standard of the World. We invite you to see . — to inspect . . . and to drive the brilliantly new 1957 Cadillac at your very first convenience. You’ll be welcome at any time.

Annual Thanksgiving Service At Wren, 0. The Annual community Thanksgiving service will be held at the Wren E.U.B. church Wednesday, November 21, beginning at 8 p.m. The program for the evening will include special music from the various churches, the reading of the President’s proclamation, young people’s presentation of the Thanksgiving message and • the sermon by the Rev. Walter Purdy. The Thanksgiving offering will be given to C.R.0.P., an agency for overseas relief in war torn countries. » «4 Whitaker Graduated F*ORT GORDON, Ga. (AHTNC) —r Pvt. James G. Whitaker, 18, spn of Mrs. Lucile S. Hooper, 437 Mcßarns St., Decatur, Ind., recently was graduated from the Army’s Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. He completed the school’s tenweek power equipment maintenance course. The course trained him to install, operate and service motor-driven signal equipment. Whitaker entered the army in August, 1956, and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He attended Decatur high school. If yon hare something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings resu’ts

Montgomery Racial Dispute Continues City Commission Refuses Mingling MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP) - Negro leaders today considered calling a mass meeting to decide whether to cross the color line on city buses and risk a headon clash with the pro-segregation city commission. The commission announced late Thursday it will refuse to permit Negro and white passengers to mingle even though the U. S. Supreme Court has ruled that bus segregation laws are illegal. The commission said it will continue to enforce bus color line ordinances •‘to insure public safety.” The Rev. Martin Luther King, Negro leader who helped organize an 11-month boycott of Montgomery buses, said it might be necessary to call a new mass meeting of Negroes soon to consider the situation. Some 5,000 Negroes voted at two mass meetings Wednesday night to end their boycott and take seats wherever they please in buses as soon as the Supreme Court’s decision is transmitted officially to the U. S. District Court here. King said this was expected in a few days. The city commission said "laws are not changed here in Alabama by decision of the Supreme Court.” 20 New Coses Os Polio Reported INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The Indiana State Health Board today listed 20 new cases of polio added to its records last week, raising the 1956 total to 348 cases compared with 396 at the same time a year ago. .... The incidence of the disease thus far is somewhat below the five-year mediam of 595 cases by Nov. 10. '"™ ! Roses Lose , CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. — ((IF) — Edward. Eastwood- dislikes roses, and the sight of them rambling near the town railroad station annoyed him. So, on his way to work each day, Eastwood would sprinkle a.<packet of seeds among the roses. Now, townspeople can’t see the roses for dahlias, petunias, snapdragons, poppies and a variety of other flowers. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital, Decatur, Indiana, has adopted plane and specifications for the erection and construction of the Additions and Alterations to the Adams County Memorial Hospital Building located in th» City of Decatur, Indiana. and that said plans and specifications are now on file in the orIlee of the Administrator at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Decatur, Indiana, and at the office of A M. Strauss, Architect-Eng-ineer, 800 Strauss Building, Fort Wayne. Indiana, and that up to 12:00 o’clock noon Central Standard Time on De-' cember 18, 1956, Sealed bids are invited and will be received by said Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital, said bids to be filed o at the office of the Administrator in the Adams County Memorial Hospital, and that on said date the said bids will be opened and publicly read: said Board of Trustees reserves the right to any and all bids. All bidders will be presumed to and will be required to acquaint themselves with the scope of the work, the time and performance thereof, the provisions for partial payment therefor, and all other provisions thereof, all of which are fully set out in said plans and specifications and to which reference is hereby made. Bids shall be filed separately bn the General Construction, Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, Electrical Work. Elevator, Kitchen Equipment and Hospital Equipment. The Board of Trustees of Adams County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to award the contract as may appear to the best Interests of Adams County. Each bid in excess of Five Thousand Dollars (J5,000.00V shall be accompanied by State Board of Accounts Form 96A, properly filled out and executed. All bids shall have Ftate Board of Accounts Form 96, Non-Colluslon Affidavit (on bid form) properly signed and acknowledged. Each bidder requesting plan* shall file a deposit, of 820 J)0 which wtH fie returnable to the bidder upon the return of the plans and bidding documents in reasonably good condition within Seven (?) days after the bid date. Ea«*h bid filed with the Board of Trustees must le accomnanied by a BtstJ rt" it ft ds tiffl (TenT T>(jbond payable to the Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital, said bond equal to the amount of the bid to be signed by a properly qualified bonding or surety company, said bond guaranteeing the faithful performance and execution of the work so bid on according to the time, terms and conditions of the contract and in compliance with the plans and specifications on file as aforesaid, in case said contract Is awarded to said bidder and that the contractor, so receiving said contract, shall promptly pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution of said work, including labor. material furnished and boarding of laborers thereon. Said plans arid specifications may be seen and inspected at the office of the Administrator In the Adams County Memorial Hospital or at the office of the Architect. All blds shall be filed with the understanding that; they are to be held open for acceptance for a period oDThirty (30) days after the date set for receiving said bids. - The . suce.eiisf.ul .bidder.will. be. remired to’ execute a contract on a form furnished by the Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Decatur, Indiana. WITNESS our hands this 16th day of November. 1956. -.llnur <i of Trustees Adams~Cobnty Memorial. Hospital Decat u r~Tndiafra —— — . Cal. E. I Jet erao m - Henry I. Rumple Deo Fryback Wilbert Nussbaum John L. De Voss, Attorney „ Nov. 16; 33

Youngsters Dig Fox Hole, Phone Service Disrupted A local “war” caused a temporary interruption of communications in Stratton Place last night and this morning. The entire east side of Stratton was affected by damage to a telephone cable which was caused when a fox hole was dug by youngsters playing “war.” The trouble was noted this morning by the telephone repair crew in a routine check. An investigation brought about discovery of the fox hole. Telephone serve was restored to the area by 10 a.m. According to an unidentified but reliable source a truce has been called and the local “battling” has been ended. No further Interruption of communications is expected. Only Minor Damage Caused By Accident Only minor damage was caused Thursday afternoon when a car driven by Joseph E. Byrd, 57, of Detroit, Mich., hit a guard railing in the south 700 block of 13th street.. Byrd stated that he was crowded off . the road by another car traveling in the opposite direction. • Report Window Pane Is Broken At Elks A pane of glass in the door of the Elks home was broken some-

Public Sale , I, the undersigned, will sell my entire herd of dairy cattle ar* hogs at auction, located 2 miles north, % mile east of the Berne tiß mill, or 4 miles south and & mile east of Monroe, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956 at 1:00 o’clock p. m. 16 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE Whitie, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen by day of sale, 6-gallon cow. Maxine, Holstein cow, 5 years old, due to freshen June 20, milking 5 gallons a day. 7-gallon cow. Dalsie, Holstein cow, 4 years old. daughter of Curtiss Candy Jolly Jack, was fresh Sept. 23, milking 6 gallons now, 8-gallon cow. Patsy, Holstejn cow, 4 years old, registered cow; due to freshen Jan. 30, 8-gallon cow. Blitz, Holstein cow, 7 years old, was fresh Sept. 6, milking 6 gallons now, 7-gallon cow. Star, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen April 1, milking 4 gallons now, 10-gallon cow. * Spot, Holstein cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Dec. 7, 8-gal. eow. Snowball, Holstein cow, 7 years old, rebred Oct. 4, milking 5 gallons now, 6-gallon £ow. Mollie, Holstein better, 2 years old, daughter of Curtiss Candy Dandy Mert, was fresh Sept. 22, milking 4 gallons now. » Pollie, Holstein heifer. 2 years old, daughter of Curtiss Candy Dandy Mert, due to freshen Nov. 26. • Susie, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, daughter of Curtiss Candy Pabst Robel Governor, calf by side. Blacjee, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, daughter of Curtiss Candy Fobes Again, due .to freshen Jan. 2. One Holstein heifer 15 months old, bred Oct. 4; two Holstein heifers one year old, open; Holstein bull, 10 months old, registered, sired by Curtiss Candy Dan Fancy. All these cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested and bred artificially to Curtiss Candy. This is an excellent herd and you are welcome to inspect it any time before day of sale. MILKING EQUIPMENT f International 4-can milk cooler; 6 good milk cans. 77 HEAD OF HOGS Two Hampshire Sows with 15 pigs; 1 Duroc Sow with 9 pigs; 4 Duroc and Spotted Poland sows due to farrow the last of January; 1 Duroc sow due to farrow in January; Yorkshire boar 18 months old, a good breeder; 44 head of good feeder pigs weighing around 75 lbs. — HAY — 150 bales second cutting alfalfa and ladino and brome hay; 800 bales first cutting alfalfa-ladino-brome hay; 200 bales oats stubble hay. Two sets of work harness and collars. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. FREADUS SPRUNGER, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer, Berne, Ind. D. S. Blair, Auctioneer, Petroleum, Ind. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer, Berne, Ind. First Bank of Berne, Clerk In event of bad weather, sale will be held inside. a-.” 3 ® the time for -1 i J \ = ' installation Mht and AVAILABLE IN 5 SMARTVvIa Z DESIGN PANELS. Styled by experienced craftsmen. OLD COLONIAL IRON CO. PHONE 3-4313

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956

time early this morning but investigation revealed that no entry was made to the lodge. The broken glass was discovered by city police in a routine check.

■inmr Amazing medical fIHEn discovery for H relieving * muscular aches ■ and pains. MMY-BACK MMUUUrm SMITH DRUG CO.