Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1957 — Page 2

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 195?

TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. ■■■ Il iimni I, ■ ■ WEEK-END SPECIALS I TENDERLOIN lb. 79c RIBS and BACK BONES- lb. 39c LARD 2 lbs. 29c FRESH SAUSAGE Ib. 29c FRESH SIDE lb. 29c GROUND BEEF lb. 29c MINUTE STEAK Ib 59c PORK PATTIES lb. 59c SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 45c BACONIb. 49c Center Cat Sliced SMOKED HAM lb. 69c T-BONES and SIRLOIN Ib. 55c ROUND STEAK lb. 59c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

2 MORE BIG DAYS - FRIDAY & SATURDAY BLACKWELLS «= EASTER SALE RS SALE coats 1 I Girls Coats, Suits, Dresses Reduced JB reduced 30% to 40% GIRLS SPRING COATS GIRLS SPRING SUITS " ■TaXST NOW 40% OFF r S l e ar NOW ¥2 PRICE I ' NOW FROM • • ! ....... $6»98 to $17,49 • FAILLE or LINEN DUSTERS WASH *u> E K r* \ SU, T S DUSTERS of FAILLE or Other Fabrics II e TOPPERS N <rf T NYLW L DACRON Mnw' «OS*l ’«00 M NOW FROM $6.98 to $13.95 F -FULL LENGTH WOOL GOATS NOW $3.89 t, $7.79 *R = G DRESSES />-• NOW FROM . , $13.49 to $27.95 NOW $4.89 to $9.89 &*** ” L—— juniors, misses, half sizes SUBTEEN SPRING COATS SUDTEEN SUITS REDUCED 40% —NOW $6.59 io $11.98 SUDTEEN DRESSES REDUCED I V-* f* UJ LADIES SPRING ; " I 3ALC SUITS I Girls Spring Hats Reduced &X' 1 ” /XI HOW 40% OFF "S,',' 1 ' — r ENT,RE STOCK of lined suits GIRLS COLORED DRESS FLATS girls and boys dress f I 11 SILK BLEND SUITS and WOOL SUITS Dark Tones and Pastel Colors CTDIDC J AYEHDHQ If M IN TWEEDS AND OTHER FABRICS Regular NAW MQO STRAPS and UAtURDS .. . MAUI eil AO S 3 ! ’ S * ’ ODDS and ENDS . X. r NOW $11.98 Regular NOW <s*l OR 1 Sr N0W517.98 " ...NOW . . $3.69 ~ JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES KIDDIES CANVAS PLAY SHOES s c s ' “ u ” ■ SPECIALLY PRICED! IfIEM’C IIIUIEDIIIEAD — STURDY CANVAS SHOES. RUBBER SOLES! MtN 0 UNUtKWtAK eABE LADIM SPRING R . d , Brown, Biue , SPECIALLY PRICED ! SALE DRESSES =SSr TO 2 f Jl®o Sizes v 5 to 3 BOXER or GRIPPER SHORTS COr* Regular $2.49 each RACK z - Briefs or Shorts, sizes 30 to 40. " Athletic Shirts 36 to 44. LADIES SPRING DRESSES.REDUCED RIODIEG lAREFOOT SANOALS~~ Merc nTNIM horrv I»NQ 11BE cottons — cupionis — nylons com ai i v PRictn i ItIEH u UfRIIVI nUDDI vlAru CREPES - WASHABLE LINENS STURDY LEATHER SANDAW PriX’ ‘° I ffilOW $ 4 i 9 “now . Ung wearing A .98 A A DENIM-BROWN. BLUE, <- Jg . UAT f J Sizes S - M - L - XL. WAIST 28 to 42. JUNIORS — MISSES — HALF SIZES Smoked Elk J t 7to 15 10 to 20 14to 24 •/, U-Z.--rwgr; , shop " lßßea -THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS for BOYS LADIES SPRING SKIRTS REDUCED I A T O knit briefs I BoYS t k shirts !EVE WASHABLE LINENS, RAYON OTHER FABRK s LJ ■A f K \\f [jl\ ATHLET| ° C “ SH)RTS PaUemn NOW $2.291 R sr NOW $2.98 sl>oo Waipt Sizes 22 to 30 x OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9:00 Sizes s-m-l.

Missionary Sunday At Willshire Church Annual Institute At Willshire Methodist The Methodist church at Willshire, 0., will bold Its annual missionary institute at the church Sunday, according to an announcement by the commission on missions, James Fosnaugh, chairman. and Mrs. Ralph Stove, secretary. ■Die service will begin at the morning worship service at 10:30 a.m., with the pastor, the Rev. James R. Hipkins, preaching on the subject, “Wake Up.” At 2 p.m., two Avajo Indians. David Bowman and Roy Chase, will speak and show movies of their people. Both attended the Methodist mission school at Farmington, N. M.. and are now students at Upland Urtiversity. The Willshire high school choir will present three numbers. Dr. Charles Stokes, a Methodist missionary supported by the Willshire church, wil Ispeak directly 2r|>m Taejon, Korea, by tape recording, at 4:30 p.m. Special slices were prepared by Dr. Stokes to be presented with the recording. \A pot ludk supper Mil be served at the church at 6 p.m. Climax of the day will be the 7:30 p.m. service, when Dr. Paul Wiant will speak on “Hie growing 6dge of the church.” Dr. Wiant has 40 years of expeirence in the mission fields of Asia. He served in Fukien province in China until

transfarred to Foochow. Whan the Communists invaded China, he was under arerst for 16 months. Since his release. Dr. Wiant has served in Liberia, Belgian Congo, Malaya, Sarawak, Hongkong, Korea and Formosa. The public is Invited to- attend these services Sunday. <OattaMMl iron* Paa* Om. I lysi ii ■'■■■fa • storms today, tonight and Friday.” That’s the way it has been for a week now. Abnormally warm, humid and showery, with temperatures ranging up to the 80s each day since last Friday. The story was the same Wednesday when high temperatures ranged from 73 at South Bend to 84 at Evansville. Today’s highs were expected to range from 77 to 84. and Friday’s 78 to 85. The outlook for Saturday was continued warm. Overnight temperatures were far above normal for this time of year, just as they have been for a week. Lows early this morning ranged from 59 at Fort Wayne to 65 at Evansville. Similar readings were due tonight. The shower activity continued spotty. Some points got half an inch or mpre of rain. Others got barely a trace. South Bend with .56 of an Inch led the parade. Showers were due each of the next three days. Only 17 per cent of the nation’s motor vehicles are trucks but the trucking industry pays 33 per. cent of the vehicular tax levy. c

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rackets Group Asks Justice Agency Check Rackets Committee Concludes Hearing On Portland Case WASHINGTON (UP>—The Senate Rackets Committee, insisting somebody lied to it, said today it is sending the Justice Department additional information to check against the story of a Portland, Ore., deputy sheriff. The committee wrote a bawdy finish to its gaudy Portland hearing Wednesday. Two women dope addicts, one an admitted prostitute, testified that Deputy Sheriff George Minielly threatened them with jail unless they made false statements attacking the reputation of racketeer James B. (Big Jim) Elkins, the committee’s star witness in hearings on vice in Portland involving officials of the Teamsters Union. Has Adaiuonai Information Minielly called their testimony a “hoax" and denied he threatened them or paid them money. Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy told newsmen today the committee has additional information which would throw light on the testimony of Minielly, who was also questioned about his outside

income. Chairman John L. McClellan <D-Ark.) sent Wednesday’s testimony to the Justice Department and asked it to prosecute someone for perjury or subornation of perjury (inducing someone to lie Under oath), . Meanwhile, in other developments: —Sen. John F. Kennedy (DMass.) said his regular Senate Labor subcommittee will begin hearings next month on bills to regulate union finances, including use of dues money as well as health and welfare funds. MClellan said Wednesday that Congress may enact legislation this year to curb labor racketeering. Targets Kohler Strike —Sen. Barry Goldwater (RAriz.), a member of the Rackets Committee, said he has formally asked the committee to investigate the three-year strike, of the United Auto Workers against the Kohler Co. of Wisconsin. The strike involves UAW President Walter P. Reuther, a favorite Goldwater target. —McClellan said the committee is “approaching readiness" for hearings on labor racketeering in Philadelphia and a West Coast city which he refused to name. However, the next city on the committee’s agenda is New York where it will begin by investigating formation of bogus "paper locals” to swing a Teamster Union election. The committee will hold a closed hearing in New York Friday. The chairman said the Philadelphia hearing involves about half a dozen unions as well as the Teamsters. “Where there is trouble, you can

more or less depend on it that the Teamsters are in on it," McClellan said. He said the Philadelphia case invoves labor-managemeat collusion, misuse of union funds and violence in an organizing drive among automobile distributors. Annual Meet Held By Trinity Church Officers Selected At Annual Meeting The annual congregational meeting and fellowship supper at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church was held Wednesday evening in the social halls of the church. The Ladies Aid and Sunday school were in charge of the carry-in supper. At the business meeting, the pastor, the *Rev. John E. Chambers, was in charge and presented Dr. B. F. Smith, conference superintendent, of Warsaw, who brought the devotional message. The reports brought' by the various officers showed progress in many fields of service, and local and benevolent obligations paid in full. The trustees of the church announced to the congregation that Mrs. Roy Mumma desired to place a new altar in the church and that the trustees would place other chancel furniture in the church as personal gifts to the congregation. It was suggested that new open chancel arrange-

ment be made with new choir pews and chancel screens. The congregation voted to aecept the trustees’ proposal for new chancel appointments with the open chancel arrangement. In the election of ofifeers, Clifford Hoverman was elected Sunday school superintendent, with Sephus Jackson and Max Gilpin as assistants. ‘ Barbara Bowman and Jane Landis were elected Sunday school secretaries, with Junior Hakey and Paul Johnson assistants. Lester Sautbine was elected Sunday school treasurer, and Homer Arnold church trustee. Members elected to the permanent building committee are Chalmer Barkley, Herman Sautbine, Clifford Hoverman, Chalmer Bollenbacher. Homer Arnold, and Hubert Gilpin. SMITH 4 PW o—> Ain Maris told newsmen she had the impression “we >were giving too much and getting too little" in business dealings of the department at the time Smith and Teverbaugh were there. Meanwhile, there were indications Smith and Teverbaugh might be subpenaed to testify before a hearing planned by the Senate Public Works Committee. Community Fund Heads Will Meet Tonight Directors of the Decatur Community Fund will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Youth and Community Center to elect three new directors and receive annual reports

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of participating agencies. Nominees for the director posts are: ministerial association, the Rev. Stuart Brightwell and the Rev. Virgil W. Sexton; industry, Glenn Mauller and Glenn Ellis; business, Joe Murphy and Ralph Habegger. Name Omitted From Communion Class In the list of those children who will receive first holy communion Sunday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic church, the name of Marjorie Loshe was unintentionally omitted. The class of youngsters to make their first communion includes 85 members. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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