Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Barton Reese Pogue Has Heart Attack Barton Reese Pogne. of Upland noted Hoosier poet and lecturer.

■-' Z . Now is the time to buy a new 4-DOOR SEDAN (choose one to suit your taste and purse) I j; Studebaker CHAMPION Deluxe || «||| Tlirifty Sweepstakes Six performance provides. IB |H{ superior operating economy |i|| A • 111 * * 1' II! _>< ■——- I Studebaker COMMANDER Deluxe V-8 performance combined with handsome, |H functional styling - • ■ ~..44UU ’m o» iasr ■: ||s * ■ • y ..* * & • •• «.* ■ Hill gyy^ lll * ■- - —— - XI The PACKARD TOWN SEDAN || j Luxurious to the smallest detail... outstanding If , performance with built-in supercharger ( With these roomy Studebakers and Packards you enjoy oomfort and convenience, the easy entry and exit, that only a 4-door sedan .. yet you pay no more than you would for many 2-door models of competitive rrjake. Choose from the V-8 President Classic with its many price-included extras such as 4-barrel carburetor and finned air-co<sled brakes—most effective on the road... the luxurious Packard with its built-in supercharger and smooth boulevard ride... the Commander V-8, or Champion Six with big car performance at small car price. And no matter • which you choose you can be certain that you are getting modern styling that will stay up to date for years to come ... operating economy second to none ... and the lowest depreciation factor in the automotive industry. See your dealer today. For the beet car values evers,. /IPlStudebaker-Packard k nP / CORPORATION HITHER AUTO SALES Decatur, Indiana.

suffered a severe heart attack recently and is a patient at Marion general hospital. No visitors are permitted but cards and letters 1 may be sent to him at room 100,

Marion general hospital, Marion. Pogue spoke at the soil conservation banquet here last winter. Trade in a good town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Cement Strike Cuts Building Projects Federal Mediators Slate New Parleys By UNITED PRESS A nationwide strike of cement workers forced further cutbacks in construction projects today, and federal mediators scheduled new meetings to try and end the walkout. Mediators announced they would meet with union and management representatives today to seek an agreement at key plants in the Hudson Valley in New York and the Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania, which provide most of New York’s cement supply. The strike-caused cement shortage halted construction of a $4.500,000 Idlewild Airport' hotel and three hangars for the huge field. Tie-ups also were reported in work on 12 Roman Catholic schools, hospitals and convents. In Texas, officials of the Universal Atlas Cement Co. plant at Waco announced the firm probably will shut down July 31 unless a settlement is reached. Tony D. Lee, president of Local 69 of the United Cement, Lime and Gypsum workers International Union, said a strike notice has been filed with the Waco company. The walkout, three months old in some areas, has idled about 16.000 members of the UCLGW and cut the nation’s cement production by about 75 per cent The walkout also has affected some 14,000 other workers in the construction industry. ..j " 1 ~" r ~ 1 " 1 j ..... . ~~ ©1957, Drewry, Limited U.S.A. Inc. .. South Bend, Indiana

41 —-... V New'lligh \ - 1 v o~ in Performance! / ■ ■ < ■■/• • • * ■••'. -s-. • ■'■■■: ' .■' A NEW Higher octane I Higher power! A gasoline that brings out the best In today’s more powerful automobiles. f Phillips 66 keeps pace with the octane and power requirements of the new super-cars by bringing you its new Flite-Fuel, blended for super-performance! Not vB JJ TFI I only new cars, but older cars, too, will benefit from the ; J 11 Hl I remarkable performance qualities of new Flite-Fuel. Flite-Fuel is blended for local driving conditions. It’s ’// ' -i— v the only gasoline containing added Di-isopropj/t It gives bIvWHBv 7 your car power and long mileage. Fill up with IBwIIHIK' fj| new Flite-Fuel at your Phillips 66 Dealer’s and discover Wjw < ’V/ a new fcigh in performance! , Jy Phillips Petroleum Company Parkway “66” « Decatur Super Service Service 224 W. Monroe Street 13th St. & Nutt man Ave. Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Phil L Macklin Co. ” 107 S. First St. Decatur, Ind.

Ship Chartered By Israel Moves Through Canal ■•. ■ ’ 4 «‘- Egypt Authorities Permit Freighter Join Day's Convoy JERUSALEM, Israel (UP) — The Israeli - chartered Danish freighter Brigitte Toft was reported moving through the Suez Canal today and officials expressed beleif an Israeli citizen citizen seized aboard the ship would be released soon. The officials based their optimism on the general easing of relations with Egypt and particularly the mild tenor of President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s speech Monday night marking the fifth anniversary of the revolution against King Farouk. Another factor for rising optimism was Egypt’s announcement at United Nations headquarters in New York that it had formally accepted compulsory jurisdiction of the International Court'of Justice in disputes arising from Egyptian nationalization of the Suez Canal. There still was tension with Syria, and Israel submitted a complaint to the U.N. truce supervision organization in Palestine charging Syria with violating the armistice agreement and askng an investigation of the “threatenU)g attitude adopted by the Syrian | government.” Efforts by the Israeli-chartered freighter Brigitte Toft to use the Suez Canal with a cargo of ride %ound for the Israeli port of Haifa had been seen as a mild attempt to test Egypt’s determination to block the canal to all Israeli use. Dispatches from Suez said Egyptian authorities permitted the freighter to join today's northbound convoy but that they arrested an Israeli seaman taking pictures from the deck of the freighter. He was taken to police headquarters in Suez for questioning. ■— In another Middle East development the United Nations announced that Indonesia is pulling its contingent out of the U.N. Emergency Forces patrolling the Egyptian-Israeli border Indonesia is the fLst of the 10 countries with troops in the UNEF to withdraw its forces. Nothing great and lasting can be done except by inspiration. ' ' r ' r_ " * T ■ • ” * ■ f , tfr ...-•Ki* If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

Margaret Eiting Is State Commander Heads Indiana War Nurse Organization Miss Margaret Eiting, of the Decatur American Legion, Post 43 has been elected state- commanded of the World War Nurses organization of the American Legion. She was chosen during the meeting following the annual breakfast held, at the Columbia £lub in Indianapodis recently. v Active in both the nursing and American Legion organizations, the new state commander served as vice commander last year, and she was president ci the local auxiliary in 1950. She has qlso held various chairmanships in the local post, in district four — which includes northeastern Indiana—and the lore 1 auxiliary. Miss Eiting her MS degree in nursing seiv.cc administration and now works at the Veterans Hospital in Fort Wavne. Among the purposes of the national organization of World War Nurses are these goals: to draw closer together all nurses who served in th? World Wars; to hold in sacred memory the nurses who gave their lives in the great wars; to have nurses in each state visit and be interested in nurse patients in government and contract hospitals or whereever they may be; and to stimulate interest among . ex-service nurses ip. membership of the American Legton. According to this recent notice to World War Nurses, the statement also follows that “It should always be important to you because it is the one big and only all-inclusive veterans’ organization which is open to all veterans I who served our country during the Great Wars.” Other officers of the State Nurses organization are, for the coming year: vice commander, Miss Lora Brown, Fairmount; secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Stuart, Bluffton; chaplain, Mrs. Inez, Dury, Marion; service officer, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and historian, Mrs. H. Lysett, Indianapolis. Berkheiser Acting Ossian Postmaster Russell Berkheiser. of near Ossian, has been appointed acting postmaster at Ossian, effective July 27. He will replace Ray Fryback, who had served for two years as acting postmaster. Previously, Fryback had been a carrier at Fort Wayne for 15 years. Trade in a good town — Decatur

COMMIT YOUTH TO (Costlauea from Page u»t) He has been on probation fgr over a year, following a petty larceny charge filed last year, after he stole $lO and some equipment from a local store. Several months ago the boy made a fals? report to the local police department that he had been kidnaped, and during the last term of school, he reportedly was guilty of rifling several lockers. He will now be taken to the Wabash school, where he will remain until a further order of the court. Judge Parrish has ordered the younger boy placed in the - custody of his foster parents, until arraignment in juvenile court later. The local court will have jurisdiction over the entire case.

F6R SALE ” Modern 3-Bed Room Dwelling 946 DIERKES STREET OUTSTANDING FEATURES: 1. Redecorated Inside and out. 2. New wall to wall carpet in living room. 3. Beautiful drapes for all windows. 4. Storm windows ana screens. 5. New gas furnace and gas incinerator. 6. Hardwood floors. 7. 2 bedrooms on first floor, one large bedroom (30’ long) on second. Lots of closet space. 8. Large family room which may be used as a dining room. 9. Concrete basement in A-l condition. 10. Garage and paved drive—also fenced in back yard. This beautiful home is ready for immediate occupancy. F.H.A. or V.A. loans may be secured of course. Modern 3-Bed Room Ranch Type Home 1334 HIGH STREET S I OUTSTANDING FEATURES: 1. Lot 62 x 140. 2. Lots of closet space with built ih chest of drawers. 3. Aluminum storm windows and screens. 4. Automatic washer and dryer. 5. Gas furnace. 6. Venetian blinds. 7. Nice yard in homestead area. 8. 30 day possession. Here are two fine homes In excellent repair. The new house depreciation has been assumed by the owners. Cail us today for an appointment to see these homes. THE SUTTLES CO. 155 S. 2nd Street PHONES: Day 3-3605 — Night 3-3976 - - — ■* ■ ~ ' 1 ■"

H V r tV# v-B I rl jfi ' Regular price ■ r ' $ 449 -95 I 0 BBSh Trade and Save B You Pay Only B Oft I I:' 3 *!"®- On 'Y ’ ’Z.SO A I R' Week RSI Finest Features • Automatic Defrost • Juice Bar; Butter Refrigerator Keeper; Egg Rack • Huge 80 lb. Freezer • Milk Shelf Holds o Double Depth Dairy GaUon Cartona Bar Storage Door * • "Five Year Warranty » • || IB K *90.00 JfeMj philco rwir BIG TIN Was $289.95 M •oW «aaJ5 WITH ** 199 TRADE 1 Week o Big Family Size • Milk Shelf Holds ~ H Gallon Cartons • Freezer stores 49 lbs. £ , Full Width Chiller • Double Depth Storage B Drawer > Door * Five Year Warranty HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’Till 9:00

TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1957

although part of the crime committed occurred in Jay county. State police, Berne officer Karl r Sprunger, and members of the Adams and Jay county sheriff’s J departments investigated the * case, which led to* the complete * confession of both youths. - XOTICB OF AUHIXISTHATIOW ' , ' Kstate No. SM# * T-n the Adams Circuit Court of f Adams County, Indiana. „ u Notice Is hereby given that Iluasel ' h. Heeler Was on th|> loth day of July. 11157. appointed: Administrator e of the estate of Samuel E. Heeler, deceased. . I- • All persons having claims against p said estate, whether or not now due, must til# the same In said court within six months from the date of p the first publication of this sw'* or said claims will .be forever barred. I- Gated at Decatur. Indiana, this i] .Kith day of July, 1»57. ~ Jtichard T>. Dew ton t Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court e for Adams County, Indiana. Ousier and Smith, Attorneys and ! < Counsel for peiymnal representative ■1 t July 16, 23, 30