Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

om BEITEIi BUYS! 1956 Dodge 2-door, DSOO, radio, heater, auto, trank. 3 tone paint. 1956 Dodge 2-door, heater, turn lite a. Yellow and White 1956 Dodge 2-door, radio, record player, heater, auto. Trans. Red & White. 1956 Plymouth heater, tint glass, Auto. Trans. White Wall tires. 1956 Ford 4-door Custom, radio, heater & auto. Trans. 11,000 actual miles. 1955 Dodge 2-door, Royal Lancer, radio arid heater, auto. Trans. 1955 Plymouth 2 - door, Heater, two tore greoo* turn lites. 1955 Chevrolet 2 - door, two tone green, radio & heat1953DeSoto 4-door, Radio and Heater. Auto. Trans. Low Mileage. 1953 Dodge 4 - door, radio and heater, Auto. Trans. 1952 Studebaker Commander, radio & heater, Overdrive. 1951 Mercury 2 - door, radio and heater. 1951 Mercury 4 - door, radio and heater, Overdrive. 1950 Ford 2 - door, radio and heater. 1952 Dodge 4-door, radio and heater. — 1953 Willys 4-door, radio and heater and Overdrive. WE FINANCE llfflll MOTORSALES OPEN EVENINGS

I JUDGE PARRISH O—> “In 1945 the legislature of the state of Indiana defined a ‘delinquent child,’ as any boy or girl under the age of eighteen years who, among other things, ‘wanders about the streets of any city between the hours of ten o’clock p. m., and five o’clock a. m., without being on any lawful business or occupation’. Acts of 1945, Chapter 356, Section 4, Page 1724. “As the legal time for Indiana is Central Standard Time, the

—— S UN. & MON. ’ g A W 4 kJ W W Continuous Sun. from 1:15 LrIJUQumUULI only 15c -50 c wfitTl ■ M iwl iCjWKr ■ ' Written {Lenthe | /Lwyjr * * TECHNICOLOR, I A Univerial Infernotionol Picture starring ROCK HUDSON • LAUREN BACALL. ROBERT SLACK -DOROTHY MALONE ■" - O 4 - O — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — The Laughs Come Fast When Funny-Faced Tom Ewell Tries to Manage a Little League Ball Team! Parents Magazine calls it—- ' "Excellent—Hilarious Family Entertainment.” “GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME” TOM EWELL, Ann Miller, Anne Francis ALSO — Cartoon & Comedy 15c -50 c o O— ; Coming Soon — “Top Secret Affair” ■■■■■

/■ • What’s the difference between "trading stamps" and CO ~°P refunds? Both are a form of discount on goods or services purchased. T Giving “trading stamps” to customers in proportion to their purchases is a common practice among many businesses. When they are redeemed for cash or merchandise at some later time, they reduce earnings of the company. Co-op refunds are somewhat like discounts except that they are paid at the end of the business year. The percentage of “discount” is set high enough to disburse all the annual surplus funds of the co-op. After these refunds have been made, there are no earnings left. > The Difference Then, Is the Amount 6f the Discount. Co-op refunds are generally much greater, of course, because the co-op is owned by those who buy from it and was organized to give service at cost. • • - —... ... » ;. t ' ' Published to help you better understand uhy co-ops are organized, how they work, and their place in American business. ftUfjHl Adams County Bjflffl Farm Bureau CopvHqH. 1954, by Co op Adv. Cowdl CO-OP BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 - - 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7.7316 L. & S. on 18 Hoagland ■ 4^-——

hours, of course, would be be* tween eleven o’clock p. m., and six o’clock a. m., Central Daylight Savings Time. "It would seem that the General Assembly of the State of Indiana believed that no good or useful purpose could be accomplished by a child wandering about the streets of the city between the hours indicated by this Act as unlawful, unless the child were engaged in a«*y lawful business or occupation. .. « \“lt is my desire that the provi-, signs of this Act be enforced, as 11

TfflU BBOifW BART DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

> believe it would be • step in the I right direction to eliminate, or at t least, reduce one of the causes of juvenile delinquency, this is in I harmony with the Juvenile Act, i which sets forth this principle, I ’that children ... are subject to ' the discipline and entitled to the > protection of the state, which may > intervene to safeguard them from ■ neglect or injury, and to enforce - the legal obligations due to them • and from them. “Os course, I realize that the chDdren of our county cannot ful:I ly benefit from the proviitens of i this Act, unless we have the whole hearted cooperation of the parents and the citizens of Adams county, but. again, let me reiterate that the true spirit of the Juvenile. Act is to promote the general welfare cf the children, to lend a helping hand, and to prevent others from becoming wayward children. “I assure you of my continued cooperation in these matters, in which not only the welfare of the children is at stake, but upon which rests the welfare of our county and entire nation.” Two Are Delegates To Youth Seminar David Liby and Patrick Mann of the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren, are among 300 delegatee from 20 states in Washington, D.C. and New York City this week attending the Church .of the Brethren youth seminar. The seminar continues for five days, February 4-8. Under the theme. “Government is the Christians business”, it offers an opportunity for Christian youth and their adult counselors to study the United States government and the United Nations at first hand - * $50,000 Gift For Culver Academy CULVER IW — Culver Military Academy has received a gift of more than 150,000 from Bertram B. Culver, St. Louis, Mo., in memory of his wife. Culver is chairman of the board of directors of the Culver Educational Foundation. REJECTS PLEA (C—Mhemea rwre 9—> Hammarskjold told Eban Thursday he wanted to know whether Israel would give up the civil administration of the Gaza Strip—as well as withdrawing its troops —and whether it would accept deployment of the U. N. Emergency Force on the Israeli side of the armistice demarcation line with Egypt. — Trade in a good town — Decatur

Earl Buckingham Is Injured In Crash Two Autos Badly Damaged Wednesday Earl W. Buckingham. 41. of route 2, was injured in a two-c*r crash at 6:45 a.m. Wednesday along U. S. 224 at Tocsin. Buckingham was admitted to the Clinic hospital in Bluffton, where it was reported he suffered body bruises and a blow on the head from being thrown from his auto, and shock. Re was held at the bos* pital 24 hour: for observation. Receiving minor bruises and abrasions to a leg and foot was the driver of the second car, Mrs. Louis Mann, 20, of Tocsin. Mrs. Mann is the former Janet Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Smith, of Decatur. According to Wells county sheriff Raymond Durr, who investigated, Mrs. Mann pulled her car onto road 224, turning eastward from her driveway on the south side of the highway, to permit her husband to drive his auto from the driveway in order to leave for work. She then attempted to back her machine into the driveway and was off the roadway itself whes the crash occurred, according to the sheriff. However, Buckingham, driving west, applied his brakes because he was unable to swing about the Mann car because of an oncoming semi-truck. His vehicle went into a side skid, striking and upsetting the car of Mrs. Mann. Buckingham was thrown from his auto to the highway berm. Both cars were described as virtually demolished. Noble' County Seeks To Sell County Home The Noble county commissioners, at Albion, requested Tuesday that the county council authorize the sale of the bld Noble county

I. oj IfH" \- ILI r — I ,TT there else among all the ’57 ears can you | for thU c.4 a n I | W find the equal of this? I Door § pE cial 6-Passenger I Where else can you get the power, the perform- 1 a4U I * ance, the room, the visibility, the solid substance l I you get in this spanking-new Buick Special— for 1 • g I just a few dollars moire than the price of a smaller I o „ji-.na I s' I '-T&ISS- I Here you get a big and brawny Buick that’s I Charges ana sta | e an j i brand-new in body and styling and interior beauty. I rans P ortat '° n t ‘ ona ' I More important—brand-new in everything that i including Dynat '°*i I gives lift and life and lilt to a car—for that’s where 1 00 ' ra^lo ' | we put most of our hard-cash millions in building | n °? 5 e sidewall t’’ res ' . ‘ '°j ua | I you this sensation. I * u „ may vary wH* I So you boss a brand-new top-torque engine, com. t dealer P ne ’ n , . . mand a brand-new instant Dynaflow.* |__ ' —-—\ ¥>u ride in a new chassis design that “nests” the : body inches lower without loss of headroom, leg- : *• room, footroom —or ground clearance, MSW \ \ Go see for yourself at your Buick dealer’s— : es »' wi ' v ' tul ' *: Buick’s the dream car to drive — and the most : \ satisfying buy in the land today. : \ ”** *New Advanced Varid&le Pitcfc Pgna/low it * r flash t „••—•••**** . *• tht only Dynaflow Buick buildt today. It it ******“*••••.•..» • r — • ttandard on Roadmatter, Super and Century ***•*•••»! • \ w qrtb • 5 at audeet extra cott on tht WHEN unu AUTOMOBILES AM WILT t On« nlctUfW* • Special. gu|CK W|U • u-XVww*’* i ■ \ Bia Thtillls Buick I MURMCWU. • OBtf-rUKV • • J«OAOA<AMnU« S©e Tour Authorized Buick Deuler

farm and home west of Albion. The county’s 32 patients have been cared for In private nursing homes I since the county farm was closed In November, 1955. The sale is tentatively set tor March 12. It would include 215 acres of land, and all buildings, implements, and household furnishings. An additional 58 acres is . reserved for any future county [. home that might be built. Trade in a good town — Decatur

I ■ e 1954 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA HARDTOP I A LOCAL ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE CAR.

Eisenhower Leaves On Georgia Vacation WASHINGTON W — President Eisenhower planned to leave for a Georgia vacation today after his final conference with King Saud of Saudi Arabia. Snyder said the President will stay “about a week” at the Thomasville, Ga., estate of Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey. Mrs. Eisenhower and her mother, Mrs.'John S, Doud: the

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957

President’s physician, Dr. Howard Me C. Snyder; and Humphrey and his wife will accomparty the President aboard . the government plane, Columbine 111. Ruth & Naomi Circle, Zion Evangelical and Reformed * Church, Bake Sale—-Noodle soup & Potato salad, Feb-, ruary 9, 9:30 a. m. Mutachler Bld H North 2nd. Orders taken on Friday, — Call , 3-3502. T