Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1956 — Page 8

MEMO to- lait-mitwie- ' A ; -£‘ -' &J\ 1 k ’ \ i x/ r'"BWHEi V/i r RV****\>' \y7 l£? bBsHBKH l r 888 iyli wu®i _JBB Nk FtXcJ flafeMs HW E? mr ' iXm! z ts InM I x A |9E s - \ // v \ «RE / t JmML. :/■>•■ ■-\ W / ■ AJ IM ®I < \ ff 1 1 WMI& ' i 'WX' ; V-A. erwiv EifM * V\ 113 BL OBBsL »mBB MWW GIFTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME In a hst-minute rush? Then shop the one-stop way for sure-Jo-please farow Gifts. Choose smart drat shirts, handtome sport l|»irts, newly-styled ties, plain and fancy handkerchiefs, and comfortable Arrow underwear. _ r ... - f —■ —— ■-— — —_A_ Arrow Shirts .... 3.95 up Ties ~ 1.50 up Fancy Shirts 3.95 up Handkerchiefs ... 35c up Sport Shirts —... 4.95 up Underwear 1.50 up Holthouse-Sdiiilte & Co. OPEN EVENINGS ’TILL CHRISTMAS EVE.

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One Is Injured In Accident On Monday Two Serious Wrecks In Decatur Monday EfHey Beer Jr ~ Z 4, of Decatur, sustained injuries in one of two serious accidents which occurred in Decatur Monday afternoon and evening. Beer suffered a cut on his head and a possible neck injury when ■ hfs car hit the rear of a Midwest Haulers truck operated by Harold Hawkins. 29, of Waterville, O. The truck was stopped on Monroe street at the Pennsylvania railroad. Damage was estimated at SSOO to the car and none to the truck. The other accident, involving three vehicles, was at 5:30 p. m. at the corner of Monroe and Fifth streets. A car driven by William H. Lichtenberger, 62, of Decatur route five, going east on Monroe street, allegedly ran a red light. He struck a panel truck owned by Klenk’s and operated by Theodore R. Sovine of Decatur, who was going south on Fifth street. The Impact pushed the truck into a car driven by Guy L. Koos, 35, of Decatur, who was travelling north on Fifth street. The truck was then overturned on the west curb of Fifth street. Damage was estimated at S3OO to the truck and SIOO to the Koos car. The Lichtenberger car 1 was a total loss. Lichtenberger was charged with running a red light, operating a vehicle with faulty brakes and for driving without an c perk tor’s license. He will appear in justice of the peace court Saturday. Donald Foor, 23, of Decatur, who was arrested on a charge of leaving the scene following an accident “Saturday night, appeared in J. P. court Monday and was fined $5 and costs. Decatur Casting Co. Holds Annual Party Approximately 350 persons, employes and their families, of the Decatur Casting company attended the annual Christmas party at the Lincoln school gym Monday evening. Several professional entertainers were on hand to furnish entertainment for both the children and adults present. Santa Claus was present and distributed Christmas treats to the children and many valuable door prizes were presented to the employees. A buffet type lunch was served. Assisting Robert C. Butcher who served as general chairman were the following committees: food, Paul Lobsiger, Harlo Miller, Glenn Mauller, Orvill Slusher, Paul McAhren, Francis Coyne; treats, Gerald Brodbeck, Ruby Brodbeck, Lora Lee, Harry Young, James Strickler, Ervin Zimmerman; door prizes, Waldo Marbach, Charlie Mann, Walter Weigel; entertainment, Russell Price; clean up, John Hart, Tom Salazar, Elmo Wolf, Ruben Hess and Tom Raudeles. If yon have sometning to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democra Want Ad. It brings reaaite.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Christmas Program At Magley Church The annual Christmas program of the Salem Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday school at Magley will be presented at 7:15 o’clock Sunday evening. The pr<> gram follows: 7:ls—Christmas carols, on organ and vibraharp, Mrs. Milton Scherry and Mrs. H. E. Settlage. 7:3o—Children s program. Song, "Why? Because,"* Group of children. Opening Carol, Ronnie Girod. Words of Greeting, Donna Strahm, Wayne Scherry. A Christmas Message: Debbie Borne, Barry Dean Kolter, Billy Borne. A Sharing Heart: Carolyn Reppert, Beverly Kuretzman, Joyce Snyder, Kathy Worthman. Christmas Colors: Diana Sheets, Brenda Sheets. I Like Christmas: Terry Strahm, Ricky Adam, Audry Stepler, Linda Gerber, Cheryl Adam, Kanton Worthman. Our Greeting: Max Murchland, Beverly Murchland. The Precious Story: Billy Hildebrand. Dean Murchland, Bobby Spencer, Jimmie Kolter, Dickie Borne, Ruth Ann Beery. -—— Merry Christmas: Helen Reppert. • Dear Little Jesus: Danny Worthman, Gail Murchland. First Christmas: Susan Beery,

KS L r J ; ; ’J ,2.' ,j, ,il . lA S* JI ■ ■ x, .xx ■_ x *• •• f ,±- '4-r y x SliS HsW ABBWBwf//. x 3 ■' ■ fe,. 11 (.wjir 'i-j.: ■ "'?■ MKj/ Dorit guess Mercuiy s price by the new size and luxuiy (never before bas so much bigness and luxuiy cost so little) Mil ...i ■? ■ - Qr»r'' i— t —|| H _ —=-k * iW s. '• ’ 88888881 ■ -•-. Aw- vw... IN MERCURY'S LOWEST PRICE SERlES— this Monterey Phaeton Coupe. Also in the big-value Monterey series: Phaeton Sedan, 2-door Sedan, 4-door Sedan, r ’ ■ ■ ■ . " . . THE '57 MERCURY brings you the biggest size increase, in 3-way power choice, 2 Oas-savino firsts— A 290-hp Turn- , the industry. This big mis over feet long, more than pike Cruiser V-8 engine is optional. A 255-hp Safety-Surge I 6 1 /i feet wide. It is bigger in every important dimension. V-8 with Power-Booster Fan is standard in the Montclair Mercury brings you Dream-Car Design—styling shared Series. A 255-hp V-8 is standard in the Monterey Series. ■ I Z®?' : t by no other car on the road. Notice the straight-line sweep Thermo-matic Carburetor controls temperature of air of the roof, the V-angle Tail-lights, the rear projectiles, engine breathes. Greater efficiency and economy result. the Jet-FIo Bumpers, and the Quadri-Beam headlamps. Power-Booster Fan in Montclair series coasts when not |i||| I £“■ Mercury brings you many features you can’t buy on needed for engine cooling, saves power and fuel other any other car at any price. Exclusive Floating Ride com- cars waste. bines 4of the greatest bump-smothering features ever put you pay little more down.or per month_than por the ▼ between you and the road. Exclusive Keyboard Control lowest priced CARS— Hard to believe? Check the price tags HB k i outdates all push-button transmissions. An exclusive —and our terms—at our showroom. You’ll find that anypower seat that "remembers” finds the favorite seat adjust- one who can afford a new car can afford BIG M bigness \ ment for every driver in your family at a touch of a dial, and luxury. * ALL-WEATHER AIR CONDITIONING IS NO LONGER A LUXURY—IT IS A LOW-COST FEATURE WITH MERCURYS NEW CLIMATE-MASTER SYSTEM. STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW MERCURY for 57 with DMAM-CM DESIGN Don’t miss the big tel2vision hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 8:00 to 9:00, Station WIN-T, Channel 15. SCHWARTZ FORD CO.* Inc. Third and Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.

Lois Beavers, Beverly Kruetzman, Linda Reppert. Song; “The Shepherds Came" by a group of children. Call for a Missionary Collection: Joann Blume. Offertory. • Christmas Voices; Sunday school class. Star Drill: Barbara Conrad, Linda Conrad, Susan Helmrich. Marjorie Kolter, Joann Stepler, Arlene Borne, Donna Murchland, Carolyn Hildebrand, Marlene Cowans, Kay Shaffer, Ruth Ann Beery. Daddy's Christmas Treat: Joyce Smitiey. Jesus Still Cpmes: Sharon Straub. Beverly Straub. Service: Dickie Gerber, Arlene Smitiey, Gloria Gerber, Donna Strahm. Nicky Smitiey, Ann Kruetzman. A Christmas Wish: Gwen Mankey. I Treasure My Bible: Susan Breiner. Nativity Scene: Roger Spencer. Paul Sommers, Jesse Blume. Walter Walchle, Max Moser, Kenny Kolter, Roger Conrad,. Tommy Cowans, John Ross, Susan Helmrich, Kay Shaffer. Peace: Gary Myers, Steven Breiner, Clinton Mankey, Terry Smitiey, Steven Hildebrand, Michael Ross. In. Closing: Donnie Egley. . Announcements, closing hymn, benediction. Trade in a Good Town — Decatuk

Five Justices Quit For Fixing Tickets Charged With Fixing . Policians Tickets RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (UP)—Five Suffolk County justices of the peace accused of fixing traffic tickets for politicians quit Monday in face of an expected court ruling on their behavior. It was the "greatest mass resignation of justices in the whole judicial history of this state,” state Investigation Commissioner J. Irwin Shapiro said. The justices had been among 165 Suffolk County officials, politicians and police named as participants in a traffic ticket fixing conspiracy Feb. 20. f Quit Before Court Acts Shapiro had taken charges of corruption against the justices to the Appellate Division of Supreme Court, which has jurisdiction over behavior of justices of the peace. The Appellate Division was expected to hand down its decision Monday. The court is empowered to remove the justices from office and prevent them from holding public office in the future. ~ But several hours before the expected decision, all the justices resigned. .... “Bow To Inevitable” “Coming on the eve of a deci-

sion by the „ Appellate Division,” Shapiro said, "these resignations are merely a bow to the inevitable." . The five justices are Lester H. Davis, Brookhaven; Moses Drake. Islip; Clarence Duffield. Brookhaven; Rudolph Kammerer, Southhampton; and Charles-P feif le, Babylon. , During trial of the justices, it was testified that through intervention, traffic violators bad the charges against them reduced, did not have to appear in’court, did not have serious violations entered on their licenses and received suspended sentences. Dr. Erwin Gutowitz Awarded For Essay Dr. Erwin J ale Gutowitz, Decatur, a 1956 graduate of the Indiana University school of medicine, and Charles L. Goodell, Frankfort, a sophomore, have received honorable mention awards for their en- , tries in a nationwide essay contest for medical students. Dr. Gutowitz. now an intern at Hurley hospital in Flint, Mich., wrote on collagen diseases and was among 16 autiiors to receive recognition by the judges. Goodell’s paper on “Metabolic Aspects of the Aging Process” was orae of eight given recognition in thiy division. . •/ — ■ The contest is sponsored Annual? ly by the Schering Corporation, a New Jersey pharmaceutical firm, and is open to all medical students in the United States and Canada.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 195 G

County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday Members of the rural youth organization are to meet at the Farm Bureau Co-op building in Monroe, Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. From there they will go caroling, after which their annual Christmas party will be held at the Co-op Building. Barbara Lewton and Earl Yoder are in charge of arrangements, and members are requested to bring gift wrapped toys which will later be given to the Good Fellows project. Elderly Pedestrian Is Killed By Truck MADISON, Ind. (W — James Wyne, 78, DuPont, was struck and killed today as be walked into the path of a truck on Ind. 7 three miles south of DuPont. State police said he was struck in front of the Jefferson County Infirmary where he was a patient. Takes Oath Monday As U. S. Ambassador WASHINGTON (IB — Douglas MacArthur II took the oath of office Monday as U.S. ambassador . to Japan. MacArthur, former state department counselor, is the nephew of Gen. Douglas MacArthur who played a major role In the defeat of Japan in World War II and headed the allied military government there after the tsar’s end.