Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

7] /Tj ] FREE DIAMOND /JMr CN**\- OFFER ENDS THIS LM jOv ** SATURDAY, DEC. Bth f-WWft pi j i ji&Msi K? 3 UH REGULAR $149.50 5-PC. DINETTES I mH Choose from Popular Chrome or Fashionable Black fcsiisj i--., JMMMMBMMMiF • ' IMBIJB Jl!F~i(TV|y immmmj' ~ irtT £jW*iiiij ii ■ 1 k A <3 ; £1 S’ I ibbim *1 : -^ ! MwMWB SAVE $70.00 f z J XT ■ JH v " i - ■>• * * ’ffi'Frvjy s?2| - ■■ ■ twwHBI s ■* vllw . '■ ■ Uj ’ 6 »i—- - We * w Dunean p W e s, J !b «lj Classic styled, as modern as tomorrow. The ever popular Duncan Phyfe style pictured above is a large 36”x48” table, e SEWm 4WBkW*S '*%-> when extended is 60" long. The beautiful shaped top is trim- Y i f )X med witn a graceful polished apron The twin pedestals are p cs : r'\ rigidly braced for maximum strength. The matching handle- " ! back chairs have cushionized seats for maximum comfort. ■ S U > ■ ?■■■ ■ u • \’ *»' X I **9 M yt I j aJzSw&s&Mcz '2 '" *•' •< f* Swank Diack Tubular Style iwW - '--F tSR. -BV;. Striking black tubular steel model with brass ferrule feet ■ O and trim on both table and chairs. Choice of five beautiful 5 color tops. Ash, platinum or black walnut, silver oak and O white or pink marbelle. .Chairs have comfortable deep Pcs. ■ padded posture back and seats. *b3LQL|jMME J qbHmMMI V ss *sSk’*As.' n I ' |MFWP®' t ; -' I f gs SAVE $70.00 I I IWIHTIILI ■ '■’ * WBoncu „L. -- - I - ■ Irsir ’'iv’Vllf SEi® Rk?. „ x ’ rTwSSkt’ vWHwak '< X ■..« ItkJWWI gSREgB|J ■■ '• ®«nt Size —for Large Families j; Pictured above is a big 36”x48" table with two big leaves JL '! to extend it to 72" for large families, seating up to 10 people. r Xi Sturdy tubular Y legs, for rigid construction and plenty of 0 *** leg room. Picturesque handle-back chairs designed for Pcs. 1 • comfort and durability. Jv i> CHRISTMAS BONUS SOCIAL I 1 m FREE JEfr FREE TA SM L OKER D I iv y *« r eholce of s,x •rttoaeany de . . .. . r OMB ,0 '? Ji> s *K ne d rings with genuine spark- j' bca " t,ful Bra “ i' H Ung diamonds and lifetime 14 K ®.™ ok , er T J’ b 2* 5L omblna ’ ... <■>;... i . K 3^» w Value. ' , tion ’ wlth 2 WOHTERB. - FREE With Any Purchase FREE With Any Purchase '■msu of >199.50 or more. of 549 50 or more - I TERMS.... |I) lILnHCa A small deposit now ■■■ JTWM RI wIM rOl w “'l y°ur selec- ■rIWrVR II I tion for Christmas de- ■ IMI HI lively — or pay only H INQ 10% down and small “TD 1 tam k X^& fOT COMPUETEjhOMEFURNISHER/ LAd 239 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind. Hr ■'

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

March Os Dimes To Open On January 2 County Director At State Meeting Mrs. Robert Hess, Adams county March of Dimes director, attended a state-wide March of , Dimes meeting in Indianapolis last Sunday. She had the opportunity of seeing a patient-care demonstration panel by Indiana University Medical .Center experts. She also heard Burr Gibson, assistant director of fund raising for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, who spoke on community organization for the March of Dimes. Also on the progtam was Dr. Henry Kumm, director of research for the national foundation, who described the research program and explained its aims. The theme of the meeting was ‘‘Unconditional Surrender" and Mrs. Hess said that much remains I to be done in the way of rehabilitating old patients as well as the vaccine education program to acquaint the public more thoroughly with the merits of the Salk vaccine. Present statistics show that Indiana is one of the lowest in the nation in terms of number of peo-1 pie ihoculated compared with the number of people eligible. v Mrs. Hess said that the March of Dimes organization in Adams county is progressing and the drive would officially start on Jan. 2 and be concluded Jan. 13. The Indianapolis meeting was designed to help the Hoosier polio volunteers in fund-raising. It ,< » u e something <■« sen <> •ooeu<s 01 ent try a Oemocr. ‘ sn’ a. :• brings results Trade tr a tiood T-own — Decatur i

ZK~:i7 3... BIS, BIG ASSORTMENT OF t XU OTRETMAS MCffiMBNS 44 * Featured At Your Friendly Murphy Store ! *lF*9■ k*7AAi_*M_iLßl lH r 1 Bto I * M2ZUNGU&HTS * 15-BULB OUTDOOR SETS ■ 15 bulbs. ..Ch 7-BULB INDOOR SETS 7-BULB twinkling sets burn in^Psn< l’ nt ly ft 4"W KQ 1 ... if on. goat V -2*o J B«id.« on y.ur a-w r»O A n.w id., in g-■ qq oub th * other* Hee, you can ui. $ I eVO Chriifmai decor- 5? I .70 4. ' , ’ »tay lit. Have add- these around th. | ating! String of 7 _|_ ,s " on P lu 9* *° * ou windows and other lights and .aeh can string several decorating ideas! little bulb winks S »•♦*! Bulbs bum inde- end twinkles inde- # * oaedantlv- pendentlv. _____ C X-l : wn&irHs : v .. h a -..-mt- • I 'r o"Wi mSWtRs IMWOj ''- I AW <■ JwJ ’KyUV,«BBI TreeHolders' ■"¥'• r up to 9 feet high. 12-quart 42-iueh Artificial Trees ; ’ u S ™S£ov KEO TTw ******* za la i- • Red Cellophane Natural Holly * FOR GLITTER! blue or pink. With on. of these, IK • B /■ <| fi — ’ A z-W J 1 . 79c *2* 49 » Ss™ onc °™ n : "modern" or "old fashioned 1 * as Up • S '-' / •" MMOp you like! this sparkling red cellophane 14-inch wreath of natural Holly gg Ww wB -a wreath is an inexpensive way with dusters of berries. Treat- <■ Tard ♦ ’ ''■ *“ - -* ’ * to make your windows glow od so it will last . . and 36 inches wide ’2.64 meh shee< with a look ot Christmas! sprayed with artificial snow! ★★★★★★★★** 8 LIGHTS : AA a !i— * ihi series AYfl H A |• SCHOOLS! CHURCHES! ORGANIZATIONS! A W I I |d A f GET OUR PRICE QUOTATIONS ON YOUR ÜBIIJB/ A d j « I I 111 W i CHRISTMAS TREATS ISW-L Ij ’ ’ 1 I H I' tl u I _ ‘‘f I I LluJrj..u! ” I - ■ . ~ I OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ’till CHRISTMAS jb I OPEN WEDNESpAYandSATURpAY NIGHTS Plastic. Candelabra W Ipß k Plastic base has eight /CTd 4fc. wK. M - * A Ik A 4 on ov wav war <x.*:. \'''/ these inexpensive candelabras dress up your home with Christ- | "THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORES" massy atmosphere!. ...'•</• ® 161-165 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

Mother Os Three Is Found Dead In Auto INDIANAPOLIS (W — The body of Mrs. Jacqueline Diana Kern, 27, an Indianapolis mother of three, was found by her husband early today in her automobile after she died of carbon monoxide. Authorities said a garden hose connected the exhaust with the car’s interior, the auto was parked in a garage attached to the Kern home. American Turncoals Flying Homeward Slated To Reach Chicago Thursday HONG KONG (UP) — Two American turncoats, who chose Communist China over the United States six years ago, headed home ,by plane today. Both Arlie Pate, 36, 111., and Aaron Wilson, 23, Urania, La., said they were “pappy” to be going home in time to spend Christmas with their families. The two left aboard a commer-ciqj-dirliner (Northwest Airlines) i for the West Coast via Formosa and Tokyo. They are scheduled to , arrive in Chicago Thursday morning. “I’m happy to be on my way,” Pate said. His statement was echoed by Wilson. Both said they had made no plans for the future. Pate and Wilson were among 21 U.S. prisoners who chose communism after the Korean War. They returned to Hong Kong Sunday. Os the 21 original defectors, 14 are still in Red China. Four changed their minds and returned home last year. A fifth died in 1954. I

Sell Baked Goods Al Auction For Center ' First Annual Sale At Center Saturday Approximately 200 items of baked goods will be available at the first annual auctlQQ>«ale for the j Decatur Youth and Community* Center; which will be conducted Saturday afternoon and evening at the center Mrs. Roy Kalver, general chairman of the bake sale phase of the auction, has announced that the 200 items are being donated by mothers of pupils of the three elementary schools of the city and by club women. She issued a rejoinder today that all contributions are to be delivered to the center no later than noon Saturday. Any person who cannot deliver the donation is asked to contact Mrs. Kalver or Carl Gerber, who will assist with the pick up service. . Mrs. Kalver expressed appreciation for the cooperation of local women in offering baked goods including pies, cakes, cookies and candies. She added that several who are unable to donate baked goods have contributed money to be added to the proceeds of the sale. The members of the Junior Woman’s club voted to donate money instead of baked items from the membership. Many of ttfe women contacted have also agreed to donate second hand household items which are in good condition. The sale will be conducted by students of the Reppert school of auctioneering and is being planned and sponsored by the Decatur Chamber of Commerce to raise money for the community

center. Many items of value will be sold during the auction and the general public is urged to attend. Second Concert To Be Given Thursday Members of the Adams county Civic Music Association are reminded that the second in the series of concerts sponsored by the association is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Doors of the center will open at 7:15 p.m. for those attending the concerts. No single session tickets are available. The concert is to be presented by the Eger Players, an instrumental ensemble featuring the French horn. Held For Kidnaping And Beating Girl INDIANAPOLIS Iff) - Merrill Lee Gilpin, 20, Indianapolis, was schedulded to appear in Municipal Court today to face charges of kidnaping and beating an ex-girl friend, a 16-year-old. high school junior Monday. The girl said Gilpin hit her on the head with a lead pipe, dragged her to his car and held her captive for five hours as he tried 1 to convince her to "make up.” STOLE AUTO <ltinned from Pmte On»» hospital, Puthoff was released and then taken to the Adams county jail where he is being held on a reckless driving charge. Local officials are awaiting word from Ohio or federal authorities on what charges will be filed against the Ohio youth. Transporting a stolen car across a state line is a federal violation and allows a federal charge. Stoepfel is being held in the St. Mary’s jail on an open charge

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950

Polling Place For Polling Places For Corn Referendum Four Sites Listed For Next Tuesday Polling places for the corn referendum, which will be held Dec. 11, have been announced by the Adams county ASC office, according to Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. Farmers in Preble, Root and Union townships will vote at the Monmouth school in Room 12 on the first floor and will use the south entrance to the school. Kirkland, Washington, and St. Mary’s township farmers will vote at the Adams county ASC pffice at 130% North Second St. in Decatur. French, Monroe and Blue Creek township farmers will vote at the Berne town hall in Berne. Fanners in Hartford, Wabash and Jefferson townships will vote at the Geneva high school on the stage of the gymnasium. I Heavy Fire Loss At Kankakee, Illinois KANKAKEE, 111. (IB — Fire destroyed one business firm and attacked an adjoining firm today, causing an estimated total damage of $260,000. The blaze broke out in the meat department of Lloyd’s supermarket, just beyond the Kankakee city limits, and destroyed the structure. Flames spread to the O’ConnorMoody Refrigeration Sales and Service Co. hext door. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut