Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Several Arrested On Traffic Charges Most Os Violations Are For Speeding Several drivers were charged with traffic violations over the weekend. Robert J. Dubach, of Geneva route one. arrested Saturday on U. S. highway 224 west for improper passing, wilt appegir in justice of the peace court Dec. 1. Roy B. Friedley, 32. qf Decatur, who was arrested Nov. 9 on a charge of speeding, was fined $1 and costs in J. P. court Saturday night. Also fined $1 and costs in

BURGLARY PROTECTOR For Your Home! Safer Than a Gun! Surer Than a Watch Dog! For Complete Details of Our Residence and Outside Theft Policy . . . CALL or SEE — COWERS IRSURARCE AGERCY L A. COWENS JIM COWgNS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

Floor Sample Specials WE MUST MOVE THESE WORDERFUL BARGAIRS! - • —" — ■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■ I' ■■■ ll'H ■■".■■ ■■■ ■ $50.00 OFF 12 WROUGHT IRON aek MAGAZIRE RACKS BED ROOM SUITE t1 ftn F . PII Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double Dresser EJIvII Grey Mahogany L- —— REGULAR $298.95 r ROW $248.95 PR,CE —- 2—OCCASIONAL CHAIRS SIOO.OO OFF Rose Covers 1— TpIECE REGULAR $59.95 BED ROOM SHITC 110111 ia - 85 Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed ■■ REGULAR'S .s BELOW OUR COST! HOW $329.95 I—Red OCCASIONAL CHAIR "■■■■»■■ "■- ■■■. J Foam Rubber Seat. -' II - ~ REGULAR $59.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE HOW $39.95 Beige Cover akf i rvr REGULAR $239.95 LOT HOW $199.95 ““ LAMPS SIOO.OO OFF I—DURBAR SOFA OEN« ™ R TOP MODERN TABL ES Toast With Gold Metallic Cover REGULAR $385.00 - ■'£ END TABLES HOW $285.00 .. 1 DRUM 'TABLE 560.00 OFF 1 T,ER TABLE * W,U * r REGULAR $39.95 1 MAN S DURBAR CHAIR NOW 529.95 Each Foam Rubber Seat and Back "' ■ : , - REgIuLAR C 5225.00 YOUNGSTOWN llAlii UPI7C AA 54-INCH BASE CABINET nun >IIO.UU WITH SINK '' - ■ ' ■~~? Tri ' • "... ~ " REGULAR $199.95 I— -CHROME a BRASS ROW $159.95 dinette L—_____— “ 8-Ft CABINET UHIT DOUBLE SINK, DELUXE WALL CABINETS NOW CM and BASE CABINETS. FORMICA TOP. nvvv BLUE BASE, YELLOW WALL CABINETS. I 11 ■■IK I ' — Stucky Furniture Co. MONROE, IND. Open Evenings Except Wednesday

J. P. court was John Thomas, tt. <4 WiikiMOß who was arrested for speeding on U. S. highway 87 north of Decatur. Robert W. Wittwer. 26, of Berne route one, will be in J. P. court Tuesday to answer charges of speeding. He was arrested Saturday on U. S. highway 27 north of Decatur. Lopen Davis, 44, of Fort Wayne, also arrested for speeding on U. S. 27, will appear in city court. A fine of SI and costs was paid by Nick Miraldi, 30. of Dayton, 0., who was arrested for imprpoer pasafflg on U. S. 27 north of Decatur. Also fined M and costs in J. P. court was Albert C. Bauman of Decatur, who was charged With failure to stoo — Trade in a Good Town — Dec&tut

National Book Week Observed By Library This is national book week, established 38 years ago, and the Decatur public library is celebrating the observance by having its annual parties for the children completed the summer reading project and received diplomas. Those who enrolled in the first, second and third graduates will be guests at a party at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, and those in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be guests Friday afternoon. The public is invited to visit the library during the week. ■'**■'! — Ol ' ( ■ Two Minor Mishaps Reported In City Two minor accidents occurred in the city over the weekend. A hit and run motorist damaged a car owned by Virgil Doyle and parked at 624 North Second street Saturday afternoon. Damage was estimated at SSO to the Doyle vehicle. Only slight damage was caused when a car driven by R. A. Cummings. 37, of Decatur, sideswiped a parked car owned by Donald L. Jones, 18, of Willshire, O. The accident occurred on Rugg street Sunday afternoon.

THU DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Slayer Is Unable To Explain Action Murdered Wife And Stranger In Case GILLETTE, Wyo. W — Manuel F. (Rocky) Schneidmiller couldn't explain today whether.,, .ft was liquor or something else that incensed him to walk into a case with his rifle blazing and kill his wife and a stranger. Twq other men were wounded in the shooting spree in downtown Gilette early Sunday morning. "I don’t know why I did it. I must have been out of my head." Sheriff Ted Holdeman of Campbell County quoted the 39-year old Schneidmiller as saying. Holdeman (said Schneidmiller "had been drinking steadily since Friday night.” Holdeman said Schneidmiller admitted the shootings. Killed were Schneidmiller’s wife. Shirley, 23, a waitress in the case, and Max Addison, 25, an oil field worker. Two other oil field workers, T, A. Greene, 32, and Robert Cook, 27, Mrs. Schneidmiller’s brother-in-law, were wounded. Trade in a wood Town — Decasui

852 Bombers Display Power In Test Flights Display Ability To Strike Deep Into Russia And Return WASHINGTON (UP) — A group of 852 jet bombers have demonstrated with record-breaking, nonstop flights of up to 16.000 miles that they could strike deep within Russia from bases in this country and return. The Air Force put on the demonstration over the weekend, • keeping eight of the giant jet bombers aloft for periods ranging from 26 to 31 hours. The flights, covering from 13,500 to 16.000 miles, were the longest ever made by the planes that will carry the H-bomb if it ever has to be used. The Air Force called the flights a "routine training mission.” But it went out of its way to publicize tiiem even though it usually keeps flights of the Strategic Air Command bombers highly secret. Demonstration A Warning The demonstration obviouslywas a warning to Russia of the intercontinental striking power of the $8 million 852. The flights were more than twice the approximate 5,000-mile distance from U.S. air bases to the Soviet Union. The 8525, which have a range of 6,000 miles, were refueled in the air by tanker planes. The Air Force would not say ”how many times. During the demonstration, one group of four 852 s took off from Loring Air Force Base in Maine and another from Castle Air Force Base in California. Both circled the northern United States and Canada carrying out simulated bombing attacks, and all but two returned to their home bases. Test New Plan Those two landed at Friendship Airport in Baltimore, testing a new Air Force plan to use civilian airports as dispersal points for its planes in case of enemy attack. BY JEAN ALIEN ’ • dwl THE HOLIDAY BIRD About this time of year, back in Grandma’s day, Grandpa would sharpen the axe and get a gleam in his eye when he looked at the plumpest turkey in the barnyard. Life is easier for us today, with poultry available at your meat counter cleaned and co°kGood Value There’s good news this fall for those of us who are fond of poultry. Turkeys and other poultry are a good value, with the largest crop in history expected. What’s more, through better methods of breeding, feeding and raising, 1957 poultry is better than ever. Dinner For Few If you’re planning Thanksgiving dinner for just your immediate family, why not try one of the new poultry items? There are the small Beltsville turkeys which are mature birds despite their small size, capons, or the new heavy-type chickens now reaching the market under several brand names. These chickens, which may be roasted or fried, are specially fed and raised to produce a fullflavored, more tender bird. Use the followqautioN" chicken (n 0 timetable for Os SAME WEIGHT *s ln s umeidoie roi Timy nasOuHOUP roasting capons Z£S5 kmstingz—\ ~ and Beltsville time.l t urkeys 7 Caution— the new /|\ I s'Ji M heavy-type I oa. T, chickens •of the ♦ same weight about one hour less roasting time. . .... .— Roasting Timetable Oven temperature: Slow (325*F.) Ready-to-cook Total hours weight (stuffed birds) 4 to 6 pounds 3 to 3-1/2 6 to 8 pounds 3-1/2 to 4 "Built-in Maid Service" To help make Thanksgiving a kitchen holiday for you, turkeys can now be bought with “built-in maid service.” They’re ready-to-cook stuffed turkeys, relative newcomers to the poultry industry. If you do choose „ this kind of turkey, be sure to buy one that is completely froz-’ yiKbc| keep it frozen until cooking- «]■ time and then y cook it directly from the frozen State and according to package directions. Faithfully notft foo#yf#u«»Mii>s, cutiMni,

r WMRHHHB MMMHW * r* I ’ ? *>• •>-v.'w) 1 '***■ |p? \l| * x x Hak" '< $ < <<■» > ‘ -•&' SL MEMfeh jMMhk »jhk '. ~‘ ■■ < i &wLi J UPPER CRUST of the Kremlin is lined up on rostrum of the mausoleum on Red square in Moscow during ceremony marking 39th anniversary of the revolution. From left: K. O. Voroshilov, Soviet president; Marsha) G. K. Zhukov, defense minister; Nikita S. Khrushchev, Communist party secretary; Premier Nikolai Bulganin; Deputy Premier G. M. Malenkov; Deputy Premier Aj 1. Mikoyan. The mausoleum houses the remains of Lenin and Stalin. (International Radiophote)

The pilots of these two 852 s received their instructions to land at Baltimore during their flight and without advance warning. It was the first time a plane the size of the 140-ton, eight-jet 852 had landed there. The runways proved loftg enough even 1 though the planes had to use their parachute arresting gear to help bring them to a quick-enough stop. The bombers flew at altitudes of above 35.00 Q feet at average speeds of 500 miles per hour. Northern Highways Hazardous Continued Flurries Os Snow Forecast By UNITED PRESS Light snow fell over Indiana today and roads in the northern half of the state were reported to be hazardous. Moderately cold temperatures prevailed during the weekend and were expected to stick around at least through Thursday. The State Highway Department reported slippery conditions on highways in the north portion. Snow-covered roads contributed to a number of fatal traffic accidents during the last four days. Snow flurries were expected all around the state today and tonight and Again Wednesday. Hie mercury ranged at high points Sunday from 33 at Fort Wayne and Lafayette to 36 at Indianapolis and 38 at Evansville. It dropped into the upper 20s during the night, including 26 at Soiith Bend and .27 at Lafayette. Today’s range was expected to be from 30 in the north to 32 in the south, and tonight’s, lows will range from the low 20s to 27. Tuesday highs will be about 33 all around Hoosierland. The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging 3 to 5 degrees below normal for the period Tuesday through Saturday. Continued cold through Thursday and warmer late Friday and Saturday, the outlook said. 15PERS0NS (Continued from Page One> were hurt. Ray Taylor, 18, Indianapolis, was killed Sunday night in a threevehicle collision on U.S. 36 east of Rockville. Mrs. Daisy Brown, 56, Michigan City, was killed Sunday when two automobiles collided head-on during a skid in snow-covered U.S. 421 south of Michigan City. Three persons died during the weekend of injuries sustained Friday in separate accidents. They were the Rev. Walter L. Greer, 74. Covington, Va., who was injured in U.S. 27 near Portland; Frank Barnhart, 61, Morreland, who was injured in an icy highway crash near Cambridge City, and Aubrey H. Ricketts, 23, Michigan City, who was hurt in a head-on collision in U.S. 12 at Beverly Shores. SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAINS OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM or Your Money Back! Take PRUVO Tablets as directed today. Prove to yourself there is no better non-narcot-ic relief from Arthritic-Rheumatic muscular aches and pain attacks. . . and at half the usual cost. Double action PRUVO Tablets give prompt relief from pain attacks . . supplies Vitamin C, «o essential to the health and elasticity of connecting tissues in joints and body. Use 1/2 the tablets in $1.50 bottle ... if not satisfied with results, return balance to PRUVO for money back. PRUVO is so safe, too ... so why not join the thousands living a more comfortable life, thanks to PRUVO. In case of severe pain, see your'doctor. Save money on PRUVO by buving 225 tablet Clinical size at $4.00, or 450 tablet Hospital size at $7.50.-. GET I'RVVO AT YOI R DRUG STORE TODAY yow — BIG 150 tablet bottle on sale . only $2.75 AT . SMITH DRUG CO.

I.U. Law School Alumni To Meet Adams county attorneys have been invited to hear Melvin M. Belli of San Francisco, one of the most widely known lawyers in the country in the field of personal injury litigation, next Saturday in Indianapolis. The occasion will be the Indiana University school of law alumni banquet at 7:30 p.m. in the Columbia Club. The banquet win follow an afternoon seminar at the I.U. law school in Indianapolis on “Evaluating the Personal Injury.'’ Presenting this will be a panel made up of Dr. John R. Russell,

Make Stucky’s of Monroe Byour GIFT BUYING Headquarters for PHILCO RADIOS or MatchedTwlnSpeokers PHONOGRAPHS Brilliant performance with Priced $ V rich, dynamic tonal quality. From JL up Lustre Ivory or Turquoise. v STUCKY FURNITURE CO. •" r - JUenroo, Ind. v - > Open Evenitxgs-JExcapt Wed. PHILCO GOLDEN “D” AffCfonnef7V Sal ~ f 39 Guaranteed To Out-Perform All Others! HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES 209 N. 13ih Street Phone 3-3316 DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (Before Myers Cleaners). THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM TH AT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS! GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES! LADIES’ LADIES’ Plain Dresses, Plain Skirts, Suits & Coats Blouses & Sweaters MEN’S MEN’S Suits, Topcoats Trousers, Sweaters & Overcoats & Sport Shirts Cleaned Cleaned Vivi „ IM ,2 •>» MEN’S HATS — CLEANED & BLOCKED 69c SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c Each CASH AND CARRY , MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1956

neuro-surgeon; Dr. Charles A. Bonsett, neurologist; Dr. J. Neill Graber, orthopedist, LU. Trustee Willis Hickam, attorney. Local Lady's Brother Dies In Toledo, Ohio Frank Egger, of Toledo, 0., brother of Mrs. William Affolder, of Decatur, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Friday night at his home. Funeral services were held today at Toledo. If you harft something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings resu’tt.