Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TRADE IN DECATUR Public Auction - THREE BEDROOM MODERN HOME - The undersigned Executrix will sell the following described Real Estate on the premises located at 227 South Seventh Street, Decatur, Indiana (the first house North of Harman Marketi on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1957 Two P. M. (DST) MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME Good one and one-half story frame house with Lifetime Asbestos Shingle Roof and Lifetime Aluminum Siding. Living Room 13*4 by 26 with open Stairway. Dining Room 11 by 15. Sewing Room 5 by 7Mt. Complete Bath room 6% by 7'4 Kitchen 14 by 15 with ample built in cupboards. Pantry sby 7V4. Enclosed Back Porch 7by 7*4. Upstairs Bedrooms 13 by ,13*4, U by 15, and 11 by 13*4, all with closets. Hardwood Floors throughout. Venetian Blinds. Storm Windows and Screens. Full Basement with Coal Furnace. Water Heater. Cistern. Wired for Electric Stove. Good Frame Garage 14 by 18 with Concrete Driveway Runners with entry off Seventh Street. Hard Surface Alley. House is in good state of repair. Nice Lawn, shade trees and fruit trees. House is open for inspection at your convenience. Inspection can be made any time by phoning Ned C. Johnson, 3-2796 for appointment. TERMS & CONDITIONS—One-third cash down and balance cash on delivery of Executrix Deed 4 Merchaptable Abstract of Title brought down to date of sale. Immediate Possession (house is not occupied.) Statements made on day of sale shall taken precedence over any cbntained herein. Not Resonsible fpr Accidents. VIOLET SMITH, Executrix Estate of Wm. E. Clouse Roy S. Johnson David Macklin, Attorney Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers 2 7 10

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCT 3rd. CSOCTOBER "Kafr- smooth fitting • exquisite trims i_J, special ±JB - W OCTOBER C} NYLONIZED SLIPS ■ / u.. w V SPECIAL Oft I Ijib: I|| || • Quick Drying yB Beautiful assortment of midriff and bodice styles . . . || ■ z . . MF J&./S/ 1- A Adjustable shoulder strap*. Siaes 32 to 40. IF 7 \ vHa JI X Women’s $10.95 ELECTRIC SKILLETS Br ' efS I Square shape, 11 l/i-inch size! Baltes, T"f l' X, \ I Oft I roasts, Wes, stews .. . automatic ■ ■ f J 'Xi. ' \«SX J■ ■ C I heat from simmer to 420 degrees. \ - ,kb ° a 'U.s*v E .m. . Vi ■ ■ M 49c Hollywood briefs of rayon ■ A tricot with nylon and lace ■ I trims. White and pastels. 5, Here Are Just a Few of the Many More Specials! < Women’s 100% ORLON CARDIGAN SWEATERS . $2.37 • Full Fashioned Regular 79c SHEER NYLONS 2 pairs SI.OO • Regularly 59c! Women’s PRINT SQUARES 38c • Toddler’s 9 to 24 months CORDUROY CRAWLERS 88c • 4-Piece Stainless Steel CUTLERY SET t 88c • Bag of 50 Assorted LARGE TULIP BULBS $1.66 • Regularly 39c Yard! PRINTED FLANNELETTE, yard 'v (kLx -a igrWwwM 'dr ’ -VsAffSjrWz iSbl* l'.aM .ocaArlaKSM w* AT 'ufi < & J OCTOBER V S £ OCTOBER j ■ BZ| SPECIAL C C SPECIAL Tots' Regular $1.49 Boys' Regular $1.49 Men's Regular $1.98 SLEEPERS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 97. 77. $ 1” SPreili V 1 SAVE 52c ■ 1 SAVE 72c " SAVE 54c X/ * One-piece, button front, elastic Warm plaid cotton flannel. Long Sanforized printed cotton J“ e^®s ' d rO p „*f. Open log bottoms or sleeves, breast pockets, yoke back, assorted colorful plaids. Double t |u style. Juvenile prints. Sizes 2, convertible collar. Sizes 6to 16. y.oke, short-point stand up collar, 4 and 6. Buy several! one pocket. S-M-L COTTON BLANKETS ..M_UI —W 60x76-inch fleecy cotton »heet W bV*U*‘.^X b Hf c - ! . Sturdy stitched end*. ■ THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE

Daniel E. Lehman Dies This Morning Adams County Man Is Taken By Death Daniel E. Lehman, 80. of Berne route two, died at 7:51 a. m. .today at the Adams county, memorial hospital following a six week illness. His wife, Catherine, died just one week ago. A native of Wayne County. 0., he Hived in Adams county most of his life. He was born Jan. 18, 1877, the son of Abraham S. and Marian Sprunger-Lehman. He was married to Catherine Habegger Nov. 26, 1899. He was a farmer and was a member of the First Mennonite Church of Berne. Survivors include three sons, Gerhart Lehman of Berne, and Lewellyn and Edison of near Berne; four daughters, Mrs. Chester Hawk of Charleston, W. Va„ Mrs. Robert Gerber of near Berne, Mrs. Sylvan Nussbaum of Parma. Mo., and Mrs. Vincent Habegger of Linn Grove; three brothers, the Rev. Menno Lehman of Mt. Vernon, Wash., Joel L. Lehman of Orrville, 0., and Otto Lehman of near Berne; one sister, Mrs. Jacque & Westrich of Berne: 26 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Three

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

brjithers and two sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be con*tfucted at 2 p. m. Saturday at the First Mennonite Church in Berne, with the Rev. Olin A. Krehble! and the Rev. Gordon Neuensehwnnder officiating - Burial will be in the M. R. E. cemetery at Berne. Friends may call at Yager funeral home after 7 p. m. Thursday. Muncie Television Installer Is Killed MUNCIE 'W — Wesley Sargent, 43, was shocked fatally Tuesday night when a television antenna he was erecting on his home touched an electrical power line. Tipton Woman Dies In Ohio Accident SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (W — Mrs. Helen C. Cook, 77, Tipton, Ind., was killed Tuesday when five automobiles and trucks collided in U. S. 40 east of here. Mrs. Cook was riding in a car driven by Howard Chenoweth, 18, London. Ohio. The car was hit by a truck, whose driver was cited by the highway patrol for unsafe operation, If you nave surnetning to seU or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

Strikes And Unrest Are Sweeping France Political Crisis Deepens In France PARIS IW — A wave of strikes, strike threats and general economic unrest swept France today making urgent and more difficlut President Rene Coty’s task of finding a new premier. The political crisis was so deep, so far reaching that a growing feeling of alarm was reflected ih the Paris press. Prices dipped on the stock market and the franc fell slightly Tuesday. The government of Premier Maurice Bourges-Maunoury was down but not quite out as result of the loss of a vote of confidence Monday night. He was legally still in office, but with no actual power. To President Coty fell the task of bringing some order out of the threatened chaos and the feeling grew he must find another French strongman, another Gen. Charles de Gaulle or another Pierre Mendez-France. The labor unrest piled troubles on a government already bogged down in disagreement. France had no firm hand to quell the national discontent or even to represent the country at the forthcoming U.N.

debate on Algeria. Farmers throughout France were on strike against the government’s agriculturist price-pegging policy, still in effect despite Bourges — Maunoury’s downfall. Sporadic industrial strikes broke out across the country. Seven Railroads Ask To Serve New Port Newly Built Pots On Lake Calumet CHICAGO (W - Seven railroads asked Interstate Commerce Commission action to enable them to serve the newly built Chicago regional port on Lake Calumet, designed for the world trade expect, ed when the St. Lawrence Seaway projects are completed. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific at present is the only railroad permitted direct access to the port facilities. The railroads presented a “memoandum pf understanding” among themselves on how they would operate in the port area to an ICC hearing on their request Tuesday. A Pennsylvania Railroad official testified that the first year of his line’s service to the port would bring an estimated $1,556,000 in revenue and a New York Central executive said a similar estimate for his road would be $726,381. Testimony by Wayne Johnston, president of Illinois Central, emphasized that the port project was * public development and that it should not be considered an exclusive territory for service by one railroad. <«& Other railroads petitioning the ICC for entry included the Indiana Harbor Belt, Belt Railway of Chicago, Michigan Central and Chicago, South Shore and South Bend. Swiss mountaineers in July, 1956, discovered the well-pre-served, frozen body of a mountain climber who fell from the Weisshorn in 1888.

Attention! For Your Convenience HAUGKS WILL BE OPEN THE FOLLOWING HOURS: MONDAY 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY 8:00 A.M. Io 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M. Io 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. io 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. Io 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Buy The Following Name Brand Appliances.... at HAUGKS! I PHILCO I I YOUNGSTOWN I ■ RADIOS, ■ ■ I TELEVISION I I KITCHENS ■ (AMERICAN I I KOHLER I ■ I PLUMBING FURNACES I I F|XTURES I i PHILCO- b b AMERICAN b I BENDIX I I STANDARD I LAUNDRY ■ ■ PLUMBING EQUIPMENT ■ ■ FIXTURES PUIIM REFRIGERATORS, ranges rfIILUU , n(l freezers. _ _ _ _ _ — HEATING, PLUMDING UAMfiK APPLIANCES and ■ ■XWWBW air CONDITIONING 209 N. 13th St. > ' Phone 3-3316

Buses Idle Second Day In Evansville Bargaining Session Fails Os Agreement EVANSVILLE W — Buses were idle in the fourth largest city in Indiana, for the second straight day, and company officials said today they will not negotiate a

FOR MODERN INSURANCE PROTECTION ‘ Be sure you have the right amdunt and the proper coverage. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. J) » Furniture Auction MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Till, 600 P.M. 218 S. FIRST STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA Apt. size Gas Stove; G. E. Refrigerator; Elec. Washer; 2 Pc. Living Room Suite; Mahogany Desk; Tilt Back Chair & Ottoman; Rockers; 5 Pc. Chrome Dinette Set; 9x12 Rug & Pad; Throw Rugs; Bed, Springs and Mattress; Metal Utility Cabinet; Curtains; Drapes; Curtain Stretchers: Laundry Tubs. CONSIGNED: Console Radio & Record Player; 3 - 9x12 Rugs and Pads; Gas Refrigerator; 2 Pc. Wicker Living Room Suite; Davenport; 2 - 3-Way Bridge Lamps; Bedroom Suite complete: Apt. size Gas Stove; Chairs; Davenport; Dinette Set and 4 Chairs; End Tables; Duo Therm Space Heater; Couch. TERMS—CASH. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers VIOLA SCHEIDERER, Owner Everett Faulkner, Clerk C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducf xi by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 2 3 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957

wage dispute until drivers end their strike. About 125 drivers struck Tuesday after an all-night bargaining session failed to bring an agreement. The drivers, members of Local 878', Motor Coach Operators, sought a 12-cent hourly pay boost. The City Coach Lines stood fast on five cents, but only if fares were Increased by authority of the Indiana Public Service Commission. If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ao — bring results.