Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Wendell Dilling Is Awarded Scholarship Wendell Dilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dilling of North Man- - Last Time Tonight - Technicolor Comedy! “TEAHOUSE Os The AUGUST MOON” Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Eddie Albert, Machiko Kyo ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c -0 Closed Tues., Wed., Thurs. BECAWnSrI f mrri Tonight & Tuesday First Time in COLOR! “TARZAN & THE LOST SAFARI” IMa Sett-First Kun & “He Laughs Last” Frankie Laine—ln Color -0 Wed., Thurs., Fri—John Wayne “The Searchers*’—ln Color.

Another .... PARKWAY “66” SERVICE .... First! ■ Wheel Balancing Check v With Every Lubrication . . . and * At NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE! . I _ .-V- I This new service has been added to save wear and tear on tires and to help promote safer driving for our customers. ■ < i .... .< ■’ ( p . NOTE:—If your car is not due for lubrication now, you | < are welcome to come in and let us check your wheels 1 for you FREE! ] PARKWAY “66” SERVICE Corner 13th St. and Nuttman Ave.—Phone 3-3682

I Decatur Merchants I I SHOWCASE & CHICKEN BARBECUE I TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th and sth I I MORE THAN s2soo°° IN 6iFTS | MERCHANTS SHOWCASE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. BOTH DAYS I I ADMISSION FREE TO THE DECATUR MERCHANTS SHOW CASE I | The Show Will Be Held At The Beautiful New |; Decatur Youth And Community Center, East Os The u Business District On Route 224. Plenty of Parking Available “OPEN PIT” | , ,, 2 yqukq spring CHICKEN | j CHARCOAL B • G enero us Serving of Cole Slaw fl e Home Baked Beans • Hard Rolls y x M • Butter and Beverage ■ Price $1.50 E I FOR COMPLETE RANCH TYPE DINNER fl i — Serving Time — 4:30 until 7:30 I*. M. Prepared By Caterers I AV State Fair The Food will I(J charge Os And Served By The Women I H WEBfIBIBBfIBfIBBfIF Os The Pleasant Mills Methodist Church. ||| I More Than 50 u H fl TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM ■ H Marchants Participating ■ the following people: ff| DON’T FORGET THE DATE I e Pleasant Mills Methodist Church I |||||| TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY fl • Decatur Chamber of Commerce Office || JUNE 4th and Sth • Decatur Participating Merchants

Chester, was awarded the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana scholarship of SSOO in a special chapel service at Manchester College for honors to 1 students for various achievements. Dilling, whose grandfather, the* . j late O. V. Dilling, was a well I i known Kirkland township farmer, will be a senior at Manchester next school year. He is majoring in chemistry. The Standard Oil scholarship is awarded each year at Manchester to a student who expects to undertake graduate work • in chemistry or chdmical engineering. Dilling was also one of 14 students elected to the Kappa Mu Epsilon honorary mathematics fra- • ternity. Many Budget Cuts Paper Reductions Will Not Produce Any Real Savings WASHINGTON (UP)—The taxpayers got another reminder today that many of the cuts Congress is making in President Eisenhower’s budget are paper reductions and are not going to produce any real savings. * F The Council of State Chambers of Commerce said in a report that as much as 40 per cent ofthe budget reductions made by the House fall into this category. It also said that even if the congressional economy drive succeeds in shaving five billion dollars from Eisenhower’s budget request for $72,800,00,000 “a worthwhile tax reduction’’ may be out , of the question. And the council saw no possibility that the five-billion-dollar goal will be reached unless the House cuts one billion from the last three money bils still to be considered by the House and kills such Eis- |

j , „ ■ MW HkT * EV AnH I I ft w j J I IraJLfl LYNETTE DEDOLPH and Nora Lea Brown show the Japanese articles sent to them from a Christian girl in Japan. Grades 4 and 5 of the junior department of the Methodist Bible school are studying their church neighbors in foreign countries. In addition to the Japanese study Monday, the difference between leavened and unleavened bread was explained by teachers Mrs. Leonard Soliday and Mrs. Doyle Collier, with an actual demonstration in bread rising. The 17 members of the class are also assisted by Donna Dedolph, Pat Sovine, and Susan Custer.—(Staff Photo)

enhower programs as federal school aid and aid for depressed areas. The council’s report came amid these other developments in the | budget battle: I —Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) said he thinks the Senate will uphold the President’s request to restore part of the $2,500,00,00 cut by the House in the military budget. But Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said he is certain the Senate Appropriations Committee will not be “stampeded by pressures to appropriate more or spend less.” Production Record Completed By Cow A registered Guernsey cow, Fleurdale ButteTfinger Belle, owned by Dale D. Moses & Sons, Decatur, has completed an official production record in the herd Improvement registry division of the American Guernsey cattle club. This record was for 9,708 pounds of milk and 507 pounds of fat. “Belle” was a junikr two-year-old, ■and was milked two times daily for 301 days while on test. This official production record was supervised by Purdue University.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

[ Legion's District i Picnic Held Sunday ‘ A large group of Decatur Legion members and their families at- ■ tended the annual district picnic ' held this year at Pokagon State Park near Angola Sunday afternoon. After the posting of the colors, the state commander gave an inspiring speech, followed by the reading of names of those Legionnaires who had died since last year. The district chaplain gave the benediction, and the flags of the posts present were retired by the color guards. A special drill unit from Coldwater, Mich., was present. Members of the Decatur color guard from Post 43 included Wendell Macklin, Frank Detter. H. P. Schmitt, Jr., and Charles Morgan. Also attending the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. James K. Staley, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Koeneman, Mr. and Mi's. Harold Hoffman, Gene Dickson, Mildred Niblick, Pat Boroughs, Vincent Bormann, Mr. and Mss. Charles Morgan, family, and • guests; Adrian J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Selking and daughter. ■| and Dick Heller, Jr.

Four Accidents Are Reported In County No One Injured In Any Os Accidents Four wrecks Sunday'kept deputy sheriff Robert Meyer and the state police busy investigating, but no personal injuries were reported in any of the accidents. Jerry L. Wheeler, 21, of route 6, was driving north on the Winchester road three mile north of Decatur at 12:30 a. m. Sunday when he was blinded by an unidentified vehicle on a curve. His car skidded off the road on the left side, scraped several trees, and collided with a culvert abutment. He Estimated his speed at between 45 and 50 miles an hour at the time of the accident. Damage was estimated at $225 to the left side, transmission, and rear shackles. Arthur L. Roop, 23, of route 5, was driving towards Decatur on U. S. highway 224 at 2:45 a. m. Sunday and lost control of his car on the same curve which claimed three lives several weeks ago, one mile east of Decatur. The vehicle left the road, skidded 150 feet, hit a telephone pole, flipped across the road, and came to rest against another telephone pole. Damage to the Vehicle amounted to SSOO, including the top, rear, right side, and front. A guy wire on one of the telephone poles was also broken. Roop, who admitted to having lived here about six months since moving back from Michigan, was driving on a Michigan driver’s license. The case is being investigated by prosecuting attorney Lewis L. Smith. A car driven by Edward M. Boggess, 41, of route 4, suffered S2OO damage at an intersection two miles south of Peterson on the blacktop road. Boggess was headed south when Adolph Reinhard, 78, of Bluffton, turned left in front of him. He swerved to avoid the other car, left the road, skidded in the soft ditch and the wheel was wrenched from his hands. The car flipped on its left side, which was badly damaged. The accident took place at 9:37 a. m. Sunday. Fred A. Miller, 19, of route 3, flipped a car end over end on a gravel road 2% miles east of Decatur at 6:50 p. m. Sunday. Damage was estimated at SI4OO. A load of teenagers accompanied him, but no one was hurt. Miller stated that he tried to avoid hitting some chuck holes, and skidded 89 feet, turned end over end, and then went another 69 feet before coming to rest about 50 feet from the Lloyd Fischfer residence. He was going east at the time of the accident. The right rear, top, front, and trunk were damaged. William Michaels To Mayk 98th Birthday Birthday 98 is coming up Sunday for William Michaels, a former Adams county resident. Almost a centenarian, Mr. Michaels is also nearing a golden anniversary of being a Democrat reader; he has subscribed to the Decatur Daily Democrat since 1910. Formerly of Monroe route one, he now lives in the Cooper rest home in Bluffton, having broken his hip a year ago. Trade in a good town — uecatur

PUBLIC SALE On account of the death of my husband I will sell the following personal property at public auction at the farm located at the north edge of Geneva, Indiana on U. S.’ Route 27, on SATURDAY, JUNE 15,1957 12:00 O’Clock — FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS — 1 John Deere rotary hoe, like new; 1 disc and tandem; 1 Dunham single 8 ft. cultipacker; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 five foot mower; 1 old two bottom plow; 2 rubber tire wagons and beds; 1 Continental power take off post hole digger, will mount on any tractor; I—lß ft. aluminum elevator, good; 1 old drill; hand corn sheller; some steel and wooden fence posts; 1 Lincoln electric welder No. 180, complete, like new; 1 good planer and jointer with motor; 1 table saw and motor; 1 Craftsman electric sander; i/ 2 inch' Black & Decker electric drilk 1 Ramsaw electric hand saw; 1 small emery and motor; I air compressor; several log chains; grass seeder; grease stuns; pipe cutter; pipe threader; bolt cutter; bench;welding rods; a lot of wire; pipe; pipe vice; oil drums; gates; lumber; shovels; feed rack for cattle; tile; some picket cribbing; several carrying cases for rabbits; electric fence charger; all kinds of carpenter tools and all kinds of wrenches and small tools. This merchandise is all in very good condition. —1 good 16 xl6 Round Top Brooder House — — SPORTSMAN'S EQUIPMENT — 1 hunting shack built to fit in a pickup truck, will sleep two, equipped with table, dry gas stove and oven and oil heat; GUNS consisting of— 1 Winchester 12 ga. model 12 pump gun, like new; 1 Mossberg .22 automatic rifle with scope sights, new; 2 other shot guns; a lot of shot gun- and rifle shells; complete shell reloading tools and supplies for several calibre sizes of shells; bows and arrows and other archery equipment; a lot of fishing equipment; 1 adding machine; some small filing cabinets; 1 antique dresser; 1 antique stove; also many other numerous items. MRS. CARL BAUSERMAN H. D. Snyder and 0. A. “Cy” Zeigler, Auctioneers John Hiatt, Clerk. . ‘

24 From County To Attend 4-H Roundup Twenty-four Adams county 4-H members will receive a trip to the state-wide 4-H club round up June 5, 6 and 7, announces Leo N. Seltenright, county agent. The trip winners were selected on achievement basis by the Adams county 4-H club council under chairmen Harold Schwartz and Mrs. Stanley Arnold. Two 4-H junior leaders were selected to assist with the group while at Purdue University, they were Ruth Sipe and Michael Lehman. Trip award winners are: Linda Kruetzman, Connie Bergman, Lois Gerke, Carol Haggard, Nancy Bailey, Karyl Kipfer, Marcia Merriman, Jane Duff, Evelynn Mann, Jeanie Stolz, Kay Singleton, Mary Ann Gerbers, Dennis Schuller, Lynford Weiland, Joe Kohne, Larry King, David Myers, Bill Lybarger, John Rumple, Tom Stuber, John Fuhrman, Bill Lehman, Larry Jackson, and Mark Ripley. Transportation will be by a school bus from Root township driven by Fred Meier. Leaders accompanying the group will be Mrs. Ed Gerbers, 4-H leader from Union township, Mrs. Lorene ' Fenstermaker, Adams county 4-H girls club leader, Eldon Holsap- , pie, AdamS county 4-H boys club leader, and Leo N. Seltenright, county agent. Suspends License Os Decatur Driver The state bureau of motor vehicles has announced the suspension of the driver’s license of Fred M. Engle. Decatur, from May 2, 1957 to May 2, 1958 and until further order of the commissioner, on a charge of drunk driving. Pleads Innocent To Disorderly Conduct Howard W. Martin, of 927 North Tenth street, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct at the home of his mother at the same address. The case will‘be heard at 9:30 a. m. June 10 in mayor’s court, and Martin.is free under SIOO bond. He was charged with loud noise, and offensive and rowdy behavior. Patricia E. Parks, of Fort, Wayne, was fined a total of $15.75 for speeding on highway 27 north of Decatur this morning. The arrest was made by the state police. Alonzo L. Smith, of route 1, Monroe, was fined $1 and costs for failure to yield the right of way in an accident with James j Moses, Sr., May 26. in which five persons were injured. Legionnaires March In Van Wert Parade Members of Adams Post 43, American Legion, will march in the Van Wert peony festival Weds nesday evening, commander Frank Detter stated today. All members are asked to meet at the Legion home at 6:45 p.m. I Wednesday, and those who have uniforms or caps are asked to wear > them. The parade, which is expected to draw a huge crowd in Van Wert, 0., will start at 7:30 in that city. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad they bring results.

See 0ur.... Carpet & Rug Display AT THE DECATUR MERCHANTS SHOWCASE AND CHICKEN DARDECUE Tuesday and Wednesday, June 4*5 § i nn 00 cfIRpET 9 J. UU INSTALLATION GIVEN FREE Nothing To'Buy—You Need Not Be. Present To Win GET YOUR TICKETS AT OUR BOOTH (Numbers 38-39-40) t’v'y &Xt/’. <'•»»■* *» MggU ‘wmTß, rar?'.rTA. «* •’ I * / ■ miracle widths | now provide* only what your p \ rooms require and no morel rs \ You'll see these money-ln-K I your-pocket widths in subtle pl toned V“N U B B Y-7 EX" A , Carpeting Z N Ata Sun>ri»ln#ly Lew Price ’T’S yard F An Irresistible combination of rugged, /! sturdy softness and a refreshingly new // look In tweed-type carpeting. In these K \ ‘'money saving" widths for the rooms in t v/X. your home 2aA|io'6" 12' 13'6" 15' \\ A Beautifully'blended colors "Hillside” b~w») "SMspray"' "Jamaican'' f u«) V. Ihriik Bns. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00

MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1957