Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

Black’s Annual ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana NEW COMMUNITY CENTER BUILDING ‘•This to Mrs. Black’s eighth annual sale—always a rood sale” THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1957 Starting at 10:00 A. M. COLORED GLASS Two VICTORIAN FLUTED dishes in silver holders. Pink Bristol Wint set. POMONA water pitcher. GREENTOWN GLASS:—Dewey pattern-amber W. P., Green footed compote, tall footed compote. Covered butter and other pieces of Caramel glass. CUSTARD GLASS:—W. P. and matching tumblers. Large bowl. Sugar and creamer. PURPLE SLAG tumbler. 2 pieces of “Signed" Lalique. CROESUS PATTERN:-Amethyst covered butter. Green covered butter and sugar bowl. BOHEMIAN wine set and tray. 3 Bohemian vases. Vaseline 1000 eye cart, with wheels. Mary Gregory, decorated vases and green W. P. SATIN QLASS;—3 Rose bowls, cracker jar. Pr. of vases Amber D & B compote. Amberina vase. Cranberry decanter. Green glass decanter. Colored cruets. Colored tumbler and water sets. Pair of treaded glass vases. MILK GLASS:—LATTICE edge hen, blue head. Lattice edge sugar and creamer. Lattice edge plate and other pieces. LAMPS HOBNAIL HANGING LAMP, brass frame, amber to frosted shadeburnished. Two other hanging lamps. LARGE LARKIN parlor lamp, all original, fine smaD flower decoration-wirad. Matching flowered parlor lamp. Flower parlor lamp, umbrella shade—with prisms. BANQUET LAMPS. Miniature, PINK OVERLAY lamp. Stem table lamps. Rayo and others. CHINA AND POTTERY Fine lot of BIRD PLATES. Fruit plates, animat decorated plates. PORTRAIT PLATES. Chop plates, Hand painted plates. Rose medallion plates and tea pot. Bowls, trays, bone dishes. Lot of odd HAVILAND pieces including a tureen. Marked “R. S. PRUSSIA” and other fine china pieces. WEDGEWOOD Ironstone tureen, MAJOLICA: —Pitchers, plates, patterns, vases and large bowl. LARGE LUSTER PITCHER. Pair of Staffordshire dogs. BENNINGTON ware, bowls and cups. Three PARIEN pieces. Three STEINS. GLASSWARE Castor set Pattern glass, cakf plates, compotes, pitchers, celery vases, etc., in many good patterns, such as Hobnail, D & B, moon & star. CUT GLASS:—pitchers, bowls, trays, tumblers, vases. (SOME ASSORTMENTS OF GLASSWARE WILL BE SOLD IN LOTS). MISCELLANEOUS ; OVAL white MARBLE TOP table. Oak DRY SINK, high back, one Shelf and drawer—■attractive type. Picture frames. Coffee Mills. Bells. Iron trivets. JOLLY NIGGER MECHANICAL bank. Coverlets. Table cloths. Double paisley shawl. (Os the above listed items, many were recently purchased from ad OLD ESTATE, other items from the estate will be in the sale.) “Mrs. Black will be buying and adding items until date of sale.” BLANCHE BLACK, Owner R. R. 2, Convoy, Ohio, (at Middlebury) Ray Elliott, Auctioneer, Portland. Ind 8. E. Leonardson, Sale Mgr., Decatur, Ind. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.

UAHAIf’O NEW MANAGER SALE nnlllllt w 3 BIG DAYS 0F BARGAINS nJ? pT FR®- 9 A M ' T 0 9 P< JUNE 7 I wish to extend a hearty welcome to all my SAT Q TO ft JUNE 8 past and future friends. Having been in the wfl I ■ w V | Appliance and TV business for the past 10 years » away from Decatur I urge you to come in and B pay me a visit. I assure you the best possible MH - il\ ®I I'A' l P p i ce along with the finest service available AND BBB'jßpwmj anywhere. HhHI 'Ko'itMfte'i B| HhIMH JAMES KOBTCNBEK, M<r. < ■Bl ? NOIAF! A COMPLETE..... NNW ■ SINK I Eni r©B Wn I>r Jf’^ U $579.95 DRAINBOARD J RP 7” DEEP BOWL g * B^IERHP •‘ H ■ Here’s What You Get! SAVE SIBO.OO NOW ONLY I »As SB' Nfr® IPS 1 T; FREE! FREE! 6TFA-95 hBkPIHI Sr S" read FOOD WASTE- b/Q 0 d“lllftL I" WJBB •2 - 15” BASE ( ABINETS disposer II 1 B. ZB I . I | ■>! Pk-inch cabinet sink S wjth Tops. WITH EACH COMPLETE B ■ > / IB M-30” WALL CABINETS KITCHEN DURING SALE! *B* IX * ** I 1 Wfflli" < pLUS FREE DISPOSER! u i rST .“.mY . Haugk Heating and Appliances 209 N. 13th St. HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES — AIR CONDITIONINC PHONE 3-3318

COURT NEW* Roger D, Braun. 23. Decatur, and Elnora A. Gaunt, 22. Decatur. Charles F. Hawkins, 23, route 6, and Wilma L. Thornburg, 28, Bluffton, route 2. Julius B. Ellis, 27, Lakeland,

Fla., and Janet L. Goldner, 28, Decatur. Divereed Granted Mrs. Mary McGill was granted a divorce from her husband. Perry McGill, and will receive 40 acres of farmland, 81,000 alimony, and a brooder house in settlement. McGill was relived from support payments. Estates Cases The final report in the Mary A. Steiner estate was tiled, notice returnable July 12 . Permission was granted to sell the personal property in the William Carl Bauserman estate at public sale. ---- Up and At It President Ruth Sipe conducted Monday's meeting of the Blue Creek Up and At It it club, held at the Kimsey school. Leading in group singing was Marie Riley, and Nancy Raudehbush gave devotions. For the pledges, Sharalyn Bollenbacher and Betty Myers led the 16 members present, who answered roll call by naming their favorite foods. Two guests were present. Secretary Betty Myers gave her report, and Nancy Raudenbush presented the health and safety report on “Traffic Safety.”Barbara Wechter and Betty Myers, n their demonstration, showed The proper way to wiffinyon hose.” A piano solo, by (ary Myers, was a special eature. Leaders reminded the members on county judging and demonstration contest to be held June 20, at Decatur. For the next meeting, to be held June 10 at Kimsey school again, beginning, at 7:30 p.m., it was decided that seeing members should bring some of their work. For recreation, Bonnie Wheeler and Barbara Wechter served as leaders; Kathy Brunstrup and Ruth Sipe were in charge of refreshments. Monroe Boosters - At the Adams Central school, president Muri Yoder conducted Tuesday’s meeting of the Monroe township Boosters' club. Leading in the pledges were Larry' Habegger, for the American pledge of allegiance and Yoder for the 4-H pledge. Forty members responded to roll call by naming their favorite cars. Jerry Gerber’s ealth and safety talk was titled "Health in your community.” i Leader Harold Schfartz introduced Alvin Holtsappie, county 4-H leader, a guest; films were shown by Martin Waston on "Colmbia Adventure,” and “Arizona.”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

Soviet Russia Leaders Start Finnish Visit Premier And Party Chief Os Russians Visiting Finland HELSINKI. Finland (UP)— The Soviet political team of Nikita S. Khrushchev and Nikolai Bulganin sped toward Finland today on a visit aimed at wiping out Scandinavia’s memories of Hungary with a display of Soviet-Finnish friendship. Premier Bulganin and Communist Party Chief Khrushchev were traveling with an impressive impressive group that included Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Culture Minister Nikolai Mikhailov, Security Chief Gen. Ivan Serov, Vce Foreign Trade Minister Pavel Kumykin and Deputy Chief of Staff Gen. Mikhail Matinin. A small grup of Finnish foreign office officials waited at the border station of Vainifkala to meet the Rpssians’s train when it crossed the border. The big red carpet welcome by Finnish government leaders was reserved for their arrival in Helsinki at 5 p.m. This was a quick return visit for Serov who spent two days in Finland last week checking security arrangements. A public uproar forced cancellation of his presence on the 1956 London visit of Bulganin and Khrushchev but he was in and out of Finland without being recognized. The week - long visit will be crammed with sightseeing, receptions and dinners. Two occasions were set aside for formal talks but the Finns were close-mouthed about topics to be discussed. Speculation on the subjects of the talks ranged from new trade proposals to military pacts. It was understood Russia might want to offer Finland more coal and oil and that Finland might be agreeable to expanding trade with Russia if it could receive payment in hard currency for depleted reMW6S. The military aspects might include examination of the situation that has arisen in the Baltic with with emergence of West Germany as a naval and economic power. Speculation was that the Kremlin might try to persuade Finland to abandon its neutrality and adhere to the anti-NATO Warsaw Pact. Trade in a good town — Decatur

INDIANA

jMKMSro

NB„ S- s .wfe Jf '» ,^x /i ■' ® j,. ;^ • W SIXTH GRADERS in the Zion, Evangelical’and Reformed church Bible school junior department pause in their study of the Bible to have their pictures taken. This year's program also included a large group of junior high boys and girls who studied the “meet your neighbors’' theme, making homes representing cultures in different parts of the world. Pictured above, starting at the left rear, and coming forward around the table, are, Carol Kiess. Annette Thomas, helper, Mrs. William Feller. Dick Odle, Russell Augsburger, at the end of the table, Sherry Price, Shirley Painter, Ellen Houk, Mary Eichenauer, and Candy Johnson. The group has just heard Bobby Kalver explain the rites and customa of the Jewish religion.- - (Staff Photo)

Republicans Meet On 1958 Campaign Top Pa?ty Leaders Gather In Capital WASHINGTON (UP) --The top layer of the Republican Party organization assembled today to complete its preliminary planning for the 1958 battle for control of Congress — and statehouses and courthouses. The two-day meeting—to be addressed today by Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Friday by President Eisenhower —is the climax of a series of campaign planning conferences set up by Party Chairman Meade Alcorn. Six regional conferences before this national session have mirrored a growing turmoil within the GOP over the Eisenhower * budget lor next year and the administration program in Congress. The basic objective of these meetings has been to find ways to overturn the historic rule that the party controlling the White House loses congressional seats in mid - term elections. The GOP needs to gain, not lose, congressional seats next year to recapture control of the Hbuse and Senate. Trsde in a geed town — Decatar

1,256 Cars Checked Here Under Program Chief Os Decatur Police Gives Report A total of 1.256 cars were checked by the Decatar eity police during the May safety check program, sponsored jointly by the city, county and state police, chief James Borders said today. Among those tested, there were 213 defects reported to the driver. Drivers were asked to have the defects corrected, and to return for a safety sticker, pie police department reported very good cooperation, and with only minor infractions reported for the most part. A breakdown of the types of defects found, show the following: brakes, 16; headlights. 47; rear and stop lights, 95; steering, 0; -tires, 0; mufflers, 26: glass, 5: windshield, 11; rear view mirror, 0; horiv 13. During the month of May, the police made the check at different points in the town. The check points were set up, manned for an hour, and then moved. Anyone who wanted his car checked, stopped for the check. No arrests were made resulting from it, as it was purely voluntary. > ?

Disabled May Lose Valuable Protection If No Claim Filed Although over 1400 disabled people in the Fort Wayne area hkve already applied to have their social aecif ity records frozen, maay more may lose valuable social security protection if they do not apply before July, 1957. This warning came from Chris* tian H. W. Luecke, district manager of the Fort Wayne social socuricty office. He explained that an application filed before July, 1957, a disabled worker could be effect as of the time his disability actually started if certain work requirements were meet at that time. After June 30. 1957, a disabled person cannot freeze his social security record for a period beginning earlier than one year before the date he applies for the freeze. This means that many workers who have been disabled for a long time will not be able to get their record frozen if they do not apply before June 30, 1957. Any person in the area who is severely disabled and who worked regularly in work covered by social security before becoming disabled should immediately contact the social security district office located at 717 Fulton St., Ft. Wayne.

SATURDAY, JURE Sih Sale Starling at 1:00 P. M. Located one square north of Stucky & Co., on 124, in Monroe, lad. — FURNITURE — 2-pc. Chinese red sectional sofa, like new; blond corner table; chartreuse plastic upholstered occasional chair; 2 upholstered rockers; table and floor lamps; new Electrolux sweeper with attachments, cordomatic and expansion cord; 3 end tables; mahogany 3 tier end tables; 2-pc. upholstered suite; 9x12 rug; table model radio; mantel dock; 3-pc. limed oak bedroom group with double dresser, chest of drawers, bed with box spring and air foam mattress; studio couch; new modern mahogany dining group with glass door china cabinet, buffet, drop leaf extension table with Duncan Phyfe legs, 6 chairs and table pad; card table; 40“ x 30“ bevel plate mirror; Bissel sweeper; solid maple dinette set with refectory table and 4 chairs; Philco 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; Garland bottled gas range; cabinet base with porcelain top; old fashioned glass china closet; Ape. walnut bedroom group with vanity, bench, chest, bed with springs and mattress; smoking stand; dishes, pots and pans; fruit jars; 2 folding lawn chairs; metal lawn chairs; 50 ft. plastic garden hose; extension cord; lawn mower; step ladders; sprinkling can; garden plow; garden tools; other articles. TERMS—CASH. Auctioneer’s Note—Most of the above furniture is like new, WALTER LOBENSTEIN, Owner Sale conducted by Mel s Realty Auction Co., Berne, Indiana. Mel Liechty, Auctioneer and Realtor. Miz Lehman, Auctioneer and Salesman. Bryce Daniels, Clerk. « 31 b

THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1957

NOTICE MY OFFICE Will ba elated from June 5 to Jvne 13 Inclusive Dr. John Spaulding INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY USE •* * • — — — OPEN — ** — ALL DAY SUNDAYS ** * * HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27