Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Receive Address Mr. and Mrs. Paul Racine, of 740 North Eleventh street, have received the new address of their son. Gerald Bailer, which is as follows: Pvt Gerald L. Baiter, FR 16584473; Co. A. Ist Bat. Gp., Ith Inf.; 3rd Inf. Div.; Ft Benning. Georgia. Through the ages no nation has had a better friend than the mother who taught her child to pray. To sneer at another man’s work is the special privilege of little minds. Bethany E. U. B. Church, Rummage Sale, Friday, November 8, and Bake Sale, Saturday, November 9th at Decatur Hatchery. 263t2x — -'«■■■■— don’t take a chanci TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

THE NEW ROCKETS ARE HERE...BRINGING YOU . OLDSmobi/ity ...THE NEW WAY OF GOING PLACES IN THE ROCKETAGE I # I-'if .' w * j |S ... ;i ._ „ ;%haS f S F '< , , gflgw .j fl 1 ' $ ' ' X |pL g ■^^KflW^ESSiwsw 1 — < ■* ■-Jt.Mw4W EIMMHw •* \ - • \ ■ - - - ?■; '■ tit»* 11 1 L [ I ’ k , 7-f ■ xi-".~" ~ -i - —-^—t rr-~| '-. , =::: ~ :::^= -■•=-' -EE: xWoO ■ -v'. -eWw .gt-Z——Jk ! JBBMHBIr t |> umawmiiwmglMMte r 'R|I|HINIIMhSimMR>< i » Four-Beom Headlamps incrposeW n.qf.r d-i.mg «o(e»y. for 1958.... OLDSMOBILE CREATES A NEW CLASS OF CARS I — ■■ yyM *1 sos) Iff \ •~"*L -:•.&»• *’•*' *♦ I. ■' ■ —a, ■ fgw>' NEW M*nc ride* (a true air suspension) turns rough roads into highways of smoothness • J ’k V t * n ,he 1958 Oldsmobile you’ll find most everything you’ve ever wanted W f * n a motorcar—outstanding styling; smart, tasteful design; delightful new SEkTw' '•kjWaMM Ly/ rISSSSKHr features; alert new Rocket Engine performance; supreme comfort; daring . \ colors and fabrics. And most important of all, you’ll find real doun-10~ w i<: I i V eart/i o/>er«tihg mmorny/As never before, Oldsmobile for’sß gives you true Naw, mare officiant Rocket Now TroM-Portoblo Radio* Owal-Range Power Hooter* big-car size, big-car comfort and handling, big-car smartness—combined with Ingine give, you ouWonding per- >ervo« o> your regular car radio, deliver! the exact amount of heat budget-car thrift. Once you Rocket-Test the ’SB Olds, you’ll know for sure, formonco-Remarkablo improve- but can aho be blocked ond wed or ventilation exactly where and fa f • f Four-Beam Headlamps to its sparkling Twin Bladesmenti In carburetion offer you a> a lightweight, 160-hour bat- when you want it. You puth a . . . ~ , . „. , ~, , , A ~ , vp Io 20% greater fuel economy, tery-powered, transistor portable, button... power does' the work! it 6 the value in Oldsmobile 8 OU- year history I ’Optional of «xfro corf. NOW ON DISPLAY... AT YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S

43 From County Are Enrolled At Purdue University Lists County Students LAFAYETTE - Forty-three students from Adams county are among the 13,095 enrolled in classes on the main campus of Purdue University for the current semester of the 1957-58 academic year, according to a listing of students announced by the office of the registrar. These students, with their home address and classification, are as follow: BERNE: Pasty Joan Bollenbacher, R. 7, sophomore in home economics; Wallace D. Flueckiger, 663 Lehman St, senior in electrical engineering; James E. Kirchhofer, R. 2, freshman in engineering; Michael J. Lehman, 718 Van Buren St., freshman in engineering; Rodney W. Lehman, 366 W. Franklin St., junior in mechanical engineering; Abraham J. Nussbaum, 631 E. Water St., sophomore in electrical engineering; Stanley J. Nussbaum, 418 Dearborn St., freshman in engineering; William H. Rumple, R. 2, sophomore in agriculture; Jon G. Sprunger, R. 2, freshman in engineering; Ronald P. Wagley, R. 2, junior in electrical engineering; Max N. Yoder, R. 1, junior in electrical engineering. DECATUR: John T. Baltzell, R. 6, senior in forestry; Gene E. Baxter, 312 Line St., freshman in engineering; Lowell W. Beineke, R. 1, freshman in science; William S. Bowers Jr., 128 Monroe St., graduate student; Philip J. Brunton, 109 S. 4th St., senior in pharmacy; Pasty Ann Burkhart, R. 6, sophomore in home economics; Cletus A. Corey, 1239 Mix Ave., senior in mechanical engineering; Jon H. Corey, 1239 Mix Ave., sophomore in mechanical engineering; Elisabeth Mae Doehrman,

Youth Rally Here Sunday Afternoon The youth of the Churches of Christ and Christian churches of this area will meet tor a rally Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Church ct Christ in Decatur, at 12th and Washington street. The program will consist of special music brought by each of the churohes, a Bible find, and a short chemical sermon. All youth are invited to attend and refreshments will be served to all. R. 1, junior in science; Roger B. Eley, 1020 Central Ave., junior in electrical engineering; Charles I. Heare Jr., R. 2, freshmen in engineering; Robert A. Heare, R. 2, senior in agriculture; Daniel T. Kitson, 305 Oak St., junior in chemical engineering: Gerald F. Laurent, 703 N. sth St., senior in science; Henry S. Miller, 309 N. 7th St., sophomore in electrical engineering; Doyle L. Myer, 369 Stevenson St., sophomore in electrical engineering; Dwight J. Myers, R. 3, sophomore in science; Don M. Smith, 515 W. Jefferson St., senior in civil Rheba Louise Taylor, R. 6, graduate student; Ronnie L. Vetter, R. 5, junior in agriculture. GENEVA: Donald L. Bailer, R. 1, junior in civil engineering; David A. Baumgartner, R. 2, sophomore in mechanical engineering; Frederick C. Burke, R. 2, freshman .unclassified); Kay Elliott Hale, sophomore in science: William B. Hale, graduate student; Larry L. Hunt, freshman in engineering; Mark D. Hylton, sophomore in science; James B. Long, R. 1, junior in aeronautical engineering. LINN GROVE; Joyce Dale Zuercher, freshman in engineering. MONROE: ROX A. Ehrsam, R. 1, sophomore in science; Ronald L. Stuckey, senior in electrical engineering. PLEASANT MILLS — John C. Wolfe, sophomore in physical education.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Willshire Speaker T <■ KR "■ The Rev. J. Edgar Smith will be the speaker for the service dedicating the parsonage of the Church of God at Willshire, 0., Sunday at 2:30 p. m. This will open a series of revival services which will continue nightly through Nov. 20, with Rev. Smith as evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. John Allbright, of Indianapolis, will conduct the musical portion of the dedication service. The parsonage, which has been remodeled, was formerly known as the Bilderbach property, and was purchased by the church in 1954. The Rev. W. Earl Patrick, pastor, invites the public to attend. Industrial Division Luncheon On Monday The regular luncheon meeting of the industrial division of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday at noon at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. W. Guy Brown, superintendent of the Decatur public schools, will be guest speaker. His Jopic will be “Our Schools Today.” The man who removes mountains begins by carrying away small stones.

New Border Tension As Israeli Killed Another Wounded By Syrian Cunfire By UNITED PRESS Israeli laborers and engineers returned today to the demilitarized zone adjacent to the Syrian frontier despite new border tension in which one Israeli was killed and another wounded by Syrian gunfire. The incident occurred Wednesday along the Wadi Tawfik, where the Israelis are digging what they say is a drainage canal to channel perennil flood waters into the River Yarmuk. Damascus Radio charged the Israelis with starting it but said the incident lasted only four utesThe Syrians also charged that Israel, as well as Turkey to the north, was massing troops on the Syrian border. In Moscow, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, the new Soviet defence minister, kept alive the steady drumbeat of Soviet propaganda picturing the Russians as tike friends of the Arabs. "The enemies of peace are scheming new adventures in the Middle East," he told army troops massed in Red Square for the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. “As a result of the efforts of the Soviet Union and the peaceloving peoples, the hand of the aggressor has for the present been stayed,” he said. "But we are clearly aware that high vigilance is necessary to prevent future aggressions against the freedom - loving people of Syria.” Despite the belligerent words, U. S. Vice Adm. Robert P. Briscoe said he did not think the Soviet Union was preparing for an attack anywhere in the near future “because they are not ready for it " . ..... . . . Briscoe said this in Istanbul after a first-hand inspection of Turk-

BENEATH THE HOOSIER STATE — "I „ /f OUR SANDS AND GRAVELS WERE DEPOSITED BY MELTING GLACIERS Geology Dept. and Jfafg Geological Survey at LU. More than 10 million dollars worth of sand and gravel which thousands of years ago was a part of Canada is now being dug up and utilized each year In Indiana. Nature’s own mighty transport system—the prehistoric glaciers—moved millions of tons of sand and gravel down from the north. The sand and gravel were left behind when the ice melted and retreated. All of this took a long time. The lUinolan glacier appeared in Indiana about 305,000 years ago and lasted until 205,000 years ago. About 135,000 years later the Wisconsin glacial period began, during which Indiana experienced two ice invasions, the last of which melted between 25,000 and 15,000 years ago. Research on glacial geology helps the State Geological Survey and the associated Indiana University Department of Geology tell producers where to look most profitably for new deposits of sand and gravel for road building, concrete, glass making, and for foundry molds. \

ish defenses. He called them excellent. Plan Pleasant Mills Young Farmer Class The organization meeting of the Pleasant Mills young farmer class will be held at the high school this evening in the vocational agriculture room. These classes are being started so that a young person who lives in that area and is interested in farming or becoming

LOW PRICES, YES! HSQ333ES3SI B,G YARIETY, Y CS! ) T | S.o-Ir.em TOP - jßkvF &X? 3 lb 79c ■ t Wudr' Ncw improvi;d L - ' ,7* Enriched flour Bag ii ’' "■" Ij IJ J "f M M ffcol I LIBBTS TASTY FANCY 9 I ] I IB Pumpkin I G A - Hl Neighbor I ' QUALITY CONDENSED 100% PURE When it comes to trying to give MinCC Mcflt . T our cuitom.ri .vwything, w. .. - IBICF&MT - - f®«l thatfriendliness rates on J. L<-.Pkg. .»£• IMM I (op o j list - -- 1= ...... Nothing is more satisfying to us I dgSSi UUFFEt than a contented customer. So come | Mjj ,CA " , '* COED in and let us serve you .. . You'll f I* ® A Cll « S 6 OZ. get more at IGA 1 ! ■ No. 2% can Jar 1 I 39c w NEW CROP QUALITY MEAT English Walnuts m 59c COSTS LESS HERE ! U. S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes 10 b.”, 59c 7fr “la y limn— ■■■■ .in . i GRIMES GOLDEN | Crisp Apples 4 B *, 49c TABLE FRESH. DELICIOUS Cranberries 19c PARROTS " CASING SAUSAGE lb. 55c I jemima J VHaiiw jhvwwi. iu» Pancake Mix 2 CENTER CUT FORK CHOPS ... Ik. 89c |So,i „ <4c FRESH PURE OCEAN SPRAY TASTY GROUND BEEF . lb. 39c Cranberry ww Sauce EXTRA LEAN FRESH SIDE lb. 49c ggg 2 45c GOODIN’S SELF ■ j=| I service ■ • i STOWE 132 N. 2nd street STORE HOURS Pknnn <? 191 n MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. rnone j-jziu SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

established as a farmer may be assisted in any way possible. The topics for discussion will be chosen by those who attend the first meeting tonight. There will be a short filmstrip on the latest methods of worming hogs with hygromix. Every young person living in this area, who is interested in farming should feel free to come. The classes will be taught by Doyle Lehman, vocational agriculture teacher at the school.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1957