Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Missionary Speaks At Berne Tuesday The Rev. Andrew J. Losier. missionary to Africa for 20 years, will speak and show pictures at the county-wide Youth for Christ rally Tuesday evening at the First Mennonitc church in Berne. The wide-spread distribution of Christian literature and scripture portions in great mas meetings, gospel films and recordings has resulted in thousands of revisions for Christ in a land that is fast becoming literate. Mr. Losier has a radio program of gospel hymns which is reaching hundreds and thousands of all races. Over 10,000 radios are sold annually to the Africans alone which has opened up another field for the Gospel message. The offering at this rally will be used for the purchase of an organ which is greatly needed for the radio program. The public is invited. Cork. Portugal’s chief export. Is the dead duter bark of an evergreen oak and may be removed periodically without killing the tree. Portuguese law permits the stripping of a tree once every nine years. ’ • F ’ Trade’in a good town — DecMtur

Niblick’s June Ready To Wear Specials! 4? (67 LADIES DRESSES, Valued up to 15.98 / zx >4 Cottons! Broken sizes, close out ptice, ea. $2.00 30 GIRL’S DRESSES, 3 to 8 yr. Values to $4.98 1 Cottons! Closeout price SI.OO and $2.00 Mb T| «52 LADIES SKIRTS, 22 to 30, also few subfl /f teen sizes. Good quality cottons. Values iWi «[j JBR / to $5.98—0n Salesl.oo, $2.00, $3.00 [||| : MfrWf U 100 LADIES DRESSES, Values to $19.95 (less than *7 price). Better Dresses, JuniW‘ ior ’ Regular and Half Sizes, Greatly S' Vw | Reduced atss.oo, $7.00 and $9.00 \ i/ SPRING HAT SALE! Red, navy, black, yel- £ AlTtdt \ \ ,ow and toast. Greatly Reduced (less f M i V* P r * ce ) SI.OO and $2.00 * l(\ V\\ mN ORLON SWEATER SALE! Pink, blue or /jISiWIV \ fill'll white, size 34 to 40. Genuine “Jane Irwill- *> «■» 1 11 ifljS*'' ' tell 11 Quality.” Cardigan Style $4.98 ’ Illi! sli P-° ver Style $2.98 nil TOPPER COAT SALE! Now »/ 2 Price! Save 1 f Pl«nty Here! Junior, Misses, Half Sizes. i fj/f Fine all wool quality. Also Orlon or AcriW&s ,an Quality! Choose from 40 Coats! Sal® P f * c 4 es $6.50 to $12.50 1 1 SALE REGULAR LENGTH COATS! 51 f BgH' Coats to choose from! A rare opportunity Vy '-WT (1 I w to make your selection now at tremendous 1 Wi 1 Wz^ z ' \ savings! Our usual finer quality Wool ra ff I Coats! Sale Pricessl4.9s to $22.95 | fJ j ■ y|FGIRLS COAT SALE! Great Reductions! Bay Now! 26 Toddler Coats, size Ito 4 $2.98 up ’rT & 1 / 29 Girl’s Coats, 3to 6x $4.95 up I /J z '<Z- "rjß' /| 32 Girl’s Coats, 7t014 yr $5.95 up M * Ai JlnWi ( \ 23 Girl’s Sub-Teen Coats, 8 to 14 — $6.95 up \\ rM / V.I wk \) 16 Little Boy’s Coats, with caps, £©| 1 to 6x sizes4.9s up 4 TiffiS V LADIES SPORTWEAR SPECIALS! STRIPE OR SOLID Color Shorts. $1.98 & $2.98 J I JFV/Jr j JAMAICA SHORTS, Stripes or Solid Color $2.98 / rgy 'rfr/'t KNITTED JAMAICA SHORTS, Solid Color $4.98 7 < 111 i HALTERS, Prints and solid color_.sl.oo & $1.98 f/J ' / CALIPSO BLOUSES, Solid colors $3.98 |/f (W FT ’ I USK BATHING SUITS, 32 to 44, Excellent <<Xi \ A f / /y | JD TERRY CLOTH JACKETS, White $3.98 f y CHILDREN’S SPORTWEAR SPECIALS! CHILDREN’S TERRY CLOTH ROBES, 7T \ \ /y 2to 6x $2.98 / \ (7 \ /r TEEN-AGE GIRL’S BATHING SUITS, / \ -$4.98 to $8.95 GIRL’S BATHING SUITS, with Matching WSjFfe Jackets, sizes 3to 16 year $2.98 to $5.98 ysq w f/-** W I GIRL’S BATHING SUITS, size 1 to 6x__sl.s9 up if GIRL’S BATHING SUITS, size 7 to 14 yr. — - $2-98 up PLAYTPX BATHING CAPS (one size — each Niblick & Co. 11l AD" FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. Onur■ SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P. M.

Speaks Sunday — ... 11 . --- HI HHBHBH The Rev. Scnford C. Mills, Columbus, 0., will speak at the 10:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. services Sunday at the First Baptist church. Rev. Mills, a Christian Jew, is field* evangelist for the American board of missions to the Jews. His morning sermon will be “The Question of a Christian Jew,” and the evening on “Peace in the Middle East—When?" The public is invited to attend.

Soviet Ships Head | For Mediterranean Final Destination Os Fleet Not nKown ISTANBUL. Turkey (UP) — A Soviet cruiser and two escort vessels passed through the Bosphorus from the Black Sea towards the Mediterranean early today. Several other cruisers and destroyers were scheduled to pass through the straits later in the day. ' Final destination of the Soviet flotilla was not known. Three submarines wAich passed through the Mediterranean this, week from North Sea ports arrived in Alexandria, Egypt. Allied observers believed the Red fleet was being sent into the Mediterranean as a diplomatic maneuver. The Russians have shown considerable irritation over the presence in the Mediterranean of the massive U. S. 6th Fleet and the part it played in the Jordan crisis. If you have sumetning to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hf • ESiy9Pß||l yl | L j y \ Ilj IB \ g | Bj I IyBAM Jaw I j i ■ . j. Iw i Iff: 111 WAGNERIAN STAR Lauritz Melchior shows the safe which was robbed when a gang of stocking-faced hearties invaded his Hollywood home and faded with jewels and furs valued at 5250,000. They tied Melchior, wife, two servants. (International Soundphoto)

. TWO REAPPOINTED (Coßtl»i>e«t from H«Ke O»e> reappointed 4-year terms to Rules and Appeals Commission of State Fire Marshal Department. ”■ Dr. Norman Richards, Shelbyville, to 4-year term on Governor's Medical Advisory Committee, replacing Dr. John Green, North Vernon, whose term expires. Dr. Joseph E. Dudding of Hope, Dr. Richard Woolery of Bedford and Joseph L. Quinn Jr., of Terre Haute, ' appointed 4-year terms State Board of Health. Woolery replaces Dr. William A. Karsell of Bloomington, Dudding replaces Dr. David Adler of Columbus, and Quinn replaces Vernon McMillan of Terre Haute, whose terms expire. Laurenz Schumn, LaPorte, to> 4year term Indiana Library’ and Historical Board, replacing Louis A. Warren. Fort Wayne, whose term expired. LoiuSsAustin and, A. G. Terre Haute, reappointed 2-yojtr terms Board of Mmes and Mining. Dr. Virgil A. McCleary, Warsaw, and Dr. Forrest Garton. LaPorte, reappointed 3-year terms Board of Registration and Examination in Optometry. Raymond Maddox, Hartford City: Capt. O. F. Heslar, Indianapolis. and John T. Hays, Sullivan, to 4-year terms Board of Harbors and Terminals. Heslar reappointed. Hays replaces Robert Reid, Indianapolis, and Mad-

COOL - WEAVE tan oxford 12,95 f OR It* > - . . ■ T---.- --•' ,- . . .. ’ - ‘ --■ ■-■ - ’ BALMY WEATHER They’re the smartest, coolest shoes in town! Swept Back Moccasin Style ; Blucher — 1 'entilated for cool comfort! s ' Kaye’s Shoe Store v “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” 4-doors South of Bank Decatur, Ind. OPEN: WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS

dox replaces Frank Hoke, Indianapolis, who resigned. Sens. Robert Brokenburr of Indianapolis, William Christy of Hammond, Wesley Malone of Clinton, Warren W. Martin of Clarksville, and Reps. Jesse Dickinson of South Bend, James Hunter of East Chicago, Peter McGrath of Evansville and John Wainwright of Wolcottville, to the Fair Employment Practices Advisory Board until next Legislature convenes. Berne Man Injured In Fall From Ladder Leonard • Benny” Baumgartner, of Berne; is a patient at the Adafhs county memorial hospital, where he was taken Wednesday afternoon, after he fell from a laddfr at his home, 266 Hendricks street. Baumgartner, an employe of the local General Electric plant, wqs picking cherries frortj.a Idddef tied to the tree. U’hen the rope apparently broke and the ladder went into a twist, causing the fall. Knocked unconscious by the fall, Baumgartner was rushed to the hospital by a Berne ambulance. The extent of his injuries was not known late this afternoon, but it is believed that he is suffering from internal injuries. The injured man is a former Democratic precinqt committeeman at Berne. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Ed Stanky Predicts Milwaukee To Win BOSTON (UP) — The Milwaukee Braves “clinched" the 1957 National League pennant when they acquired veteran second baseman Red Schoendienst, an interested observer guessed today. "It’s all over now," predicted former NL "bad boy" Eddie Stanky "The Braves clinched the pennant when they picked up Red” in a four-player trade with the New York Giants last Saturday. The 39-year-old Stanky, tamer now in the flannel cloak of Cleveland Indians' third base coach, figured the Braves got "just what they needed" to win their longawaited flag. I "You can’t win a pennant without a good infield," Eddie said, "and that Milwaukee club took care of that by grabbing Schoendienst. ■ “I know Red...he can help the Braves a lot. He’s got a lifetime average of about .285 or .290. hasn’t he?” The latter figure is the correct jnark for the 12-year major league career of the 34-year-old Schoendienst, who went to New York from St. Louis slightly more than a year ago. Just to show, that advancing years and the respectability of major league experience had not drowned out, the fierce competitive spirit that earned him the nickname of “brat," Stanky indicated he might be willing to wager a steak dinner or two on his prediction. Stanky, who worked for both firms, further stated that the Braves not only wrapped up the league title with Schoendienst insurance but also short-changed the Giants in the final-hour trade “The Giants didn’t get enough in the deal" when they received outfielder Bobby Thomson, second baseman Danny O’Connell and pitcher Ray Crone from the Braves. Stanky said. While making the premature pennant presentation to the Braves, Stanky made it clear that he was not forecasting a Milwaukee runaway. _ , "I think the St. Louis Cardinals will give them the best battle for the pennant, even without consideringt his new kid pitcher < Von McDaniel) they just signed," Stanky added in boosting the clflb he managed a few years back. . SENATOR BYRD ■ ontlnue 1 ’ in eske Blx> bowed to the House and refused money for stockpiling tungsten. Wilderness: Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey <D-Minn.) and Rep. Henry S. Reuss (D-WhU asked Congress to heTp save' America's “vanishing wilderness " They are sponsoring similar bills to establish a national wilderness preservation system. FCC: Chairman Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.) of the House Judiciary Committee said the present Federal Communications Commission has “not measured up to the standard of public service required to inspire public confidence.” He said the commissioners should be replaced by new ones "dedicated to serving the public interest.” Civil Rights: The Senate headed for a showdown on civil rights. PlKup 2nd pgh: Supporters said DIRECT APPEAL (Coatlsnfd from Fnare O»e> States and Japan ace invalid, (pirard) is plainly subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of Japan and has no claim whatever in American courts.” Eliminates Early NATION'S LARGEST furnace, 10 v stories (110 feet) high, is in place at the Harvey Aluminum plant in Torrance, Calif. It was built by Westinghouse in Meadville, Pa. The electric giant heat treats big alloy shapes 80 feet long. (International

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Summertime is patio-time! That s where you can catch every last bit of breeze and treat yourself to something altogether frosty and delicious. Iced coffee, of course, fills the bill and completes this hot-weather scene. Believe us. a handsome pitcher of zesty coffee complements the friendliest back porch or the most formal terrace 1 One of the most attractive and quickest methods of making iced coffee calls for coffee ice cubes. At breakfast time, brew a few extra cups of coffee and freeze them into ice cubes in your refrigerator tray. Then it is a simple matter to make iced coffee at anytime by pouring regular-strength hot cofflee over the coffee cubes. For each serving of regular-strength coffee, you will need three-quarters of a measuring cup of water and one standard measure (or two level measuring •abiesooonsl of eoffea.

Lightweight Champ Joe Brown Winner DENVER, Colo. (UP) — Lightweight champion Joe Brown, radiating confidence after Wednesday night’s marathon technical knockout of Cuban challenger Orlando Zulueta, said today he would fight highly-regarded Kenny Lane within 90 days if the National Boxing Association wanted him to. Brown, starting slowly, rallied powerfully in the final three rounds at Denver Coliseum to smash Zulueta helpless with 21 seconds remaining in the 15th round. Lou Viscusi, Brown’s manager, said the champ would take about a month’s rest and then fight some overweight matches. He said he had offers to take Brown to Milwaukee and Houston. Viscusi said Brown would meet Lane within 90 days and abide by arty other requests from the National Boxing Association. Crowd Looked For Upset The 28-year-old Zulueta made a good, smart fight of it until the 11th and was ahead on judge Joe Ullmer's card, to the delight of the small crowd of 5,000 who sensed an upset. But in the 13th round the champion's punches picked up power. He floored Zulueta for a nine count with a left he brought up from below his knees. Brown knocked Zulueta to the floor again with a right for a count of eight in the 15th- Referee Ray Keech called the bout at. 2:39, with much booing from the crowd. Brown Ahead On Points But the scorecards of the two judges and the referee showed the 2-1 favored champion ahead on points after 14 rounds, and Zulueta was plainly in no condition to throw a knockout punch—his only chance to win—in the final seconds. Zulueta’s manager, Hymie Wallman, claimed the referee was "biased.” Wallman said bis rugged Cuban fighter was “pushed against the ropes and elbowed,” and that the referee did not call any fouls against Brown. “I will not bring any more fighters to Denver because of the judging and refereeing,” Wa 11 ma n said. — Promoter Joe Dupler, discour-

PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE I will sell the following at Public Auction at 906 High Street, Decatur, on SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 AFTERNOON SALE — ONE P. M, — AFTERNOON SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS—TOOLS—LUMBER—MISCELLANEOUS Player Piano (with rolls); 2 Studio Couches; Occasional Chairs; 2 Bedroom Suites; Lamps; End Tables; Antique Walnut Desk; Antique Setee; Duo Therm Oil Stove with Blower, like new; Estate Oil Heating Stove with Thermostat; One Electric and one Oil Heater (small); Rollaway Bed; Cedar Chest; Wrought Iron Bench; 2 Table and Chair Sets' Washing Machine; Perfection Gas Space Heater; Coolator Refrigerator, 8 ft.; Magic Chef Gas Stove; Bookcase with doors; New Kitchen Sink, 21x24, complete; Dinner Bell with Bracket; 12 Guage Double Barrel Hammerless Shot Gun; 12 lb. Shot Put; Quantity of Native Walnut and Maple Lumber (up to 22 inch width); Frame and Miscellaneous Lumber: Doors, Storm Sash and Windows; 16 Roof Brackets Ladder Brackets; 1 Wall Brackets and Scaffolding; Extension Ladder and Step Ladders: 8, Model-T Coils; Large Feed Box; Block & Tackles; Bench Vise; Post Driver; Turkish Bath Outfit; Large Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow; 40 lbs. New Fence Staples in 3 lb. lots; Farming Tools, Plumbing Tools and, supplies. Carpentry Tools, Gardening Tools, and many miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS— cAsH. Not Responsible for Accidents. JACK LUNDIN, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers ■> Bryce Daniels —Clerk

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 195 T

When you are In a hurry, excellent iced coffee can be made by using extra-strength coffee and regular ice cubes. Make coffee extra strength by using one-half a measuring eup of water to each standard measure of coffee. Pour the hot coffee over lots of ice cubes in tall glasses. The extra-strong coffee allows for the dilution caused by ths melting ice. Instant coffee may also be used to make delicious iced coffee. Simply mix twice the usual amount of stant coffee with a little water (hot or cold, according to brand) in each glass. Then add ice cubes and more water. Stir thoroughly. Simple sugar syrup makes one of the easiest and most delicious ways to sweeten iced coffee. The syrup goes into immediate solution with the frosty coffee and sweetens it completely.

I V I .I^Ji “Sure, I said hit the dirt . . . — but,\that means SLIDE!" aged over the gate of $20,000, said he would not promote any more fights in Denver on a guarantee basis. He guaranteed Brown $25,000. Zulueta got 20 per cent of the gate and the $30,000 television fee —or about SIO,OOO. Correction: Sub in 3rd pgh abv.. Target Practice JERSEY CITY (UP) — The auto of Charles Burns, while parked in front of his home on a recent day, was hit by a car at 2:10 a.m., a taxi at 5:50 a.m., and a truck at 6:10 a.m. Trade in a good town— Decatur When /ow cost is most important PRESIDENT is the best buy $ A .59 f/fWIW PURE tINSIED OH / / 55% TITANIUM PIGMENT FORMULA RAY’S Paint & Gift Shop 105 N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.