Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I Don't Ruin I I Your ecorc * s I /A. \ : I REPLACE YOUR NEEDLE REGULARLY I I in Your ■ I RECORD PLAYER and HI-FI SET! I THERE IS NO PERMANENT NEEDLE I I RECOMMENDED NEEDLE LIFETIME I Metal Tip 20 Hours Playing Time Saphire Tip 50 Hours Playing Time t Diamond Tip ... 1000 Hours Playing Time Bring in Your Needle and See it for Yourself under our Special Recoton Needle Microfl scope. fl I WE CARRY RECOTON REPLACEMENT NEEDLE*] S FOR ALL PLAYERS AND GIVE ... FR E E . . .H I INSPECTION AND INSTALLATION. Illednr Music House I “Your HI-FI Center’’

- “ - . . - . . .. Hie Truth About Air Ride -and why it’s better" y y v” ; ' d M '"Wv ■ " /'T.- . * n « Buick y x AlJBr "Tes ArfiL - Ur w w — =CT -—aaM ■ . M | Jr un ‘j nrrtrf^-Y*' ; M?*''' s Every window ol every Buick is safety £&? plate Gloss. ' ——— I ’ _•• ’ 8 “ _ > . ■ ~ , - \ horizontal torsion bars , wXt . For 2 decades, Buick has used nothing but i- upright coil springs fi*t all 4 whoels for bottor, softer cushioning. And. S= „ to get the most out of these buoyant upright springs-to bring additional -. ' ■- . ■'■' ... ' '■ ; ' \ ; solidity, balance and stability to the ride — Buick developed a new kind of chassis This exclusive Buick chassis has the rugged roadability of "■T— and the true-tracking steadiness of . '.’ --- -- - .- .’• - ’ Buick’s Rotpflow Torque-Tube Drive - Developed and perfected by 20 years of experience with upright springs, Buick s Miracle Ride Chassis today turns out to be a “natural” for replacing upright coil springs with - . / _ *' y . •.'. • .' ... ■ t '".■’. • Xas * — i " upright air springs that gives you in Buick the smoothest, most advanced, most experienced air ride* in £he world. *Bttick air ride optional <it extra cost on all Series. ~.......••>•■••<• • • • D - " ■ THE UNIG ? UE OPEL - S<m.'tai« OF WCLIS FARGO. • \ . _, . ' ‘ ’ I tu W Mon.i.,, N.ohK. NBCTVond JL ; -lhe wpof+ed-cor Tnado b, G«ro «! , W\ HOSV— mor* than •v«r— .- J T 1H! PATRit t MUNSU SHOW, i Motors in Germany-con now »be . Y\ When better automobiles are built /„ Friday Nights ASC-TV ' • ordered in Sedan and Caravan Wagon . t \\\ -.. .„..,... / rnaay iNigw, aov i» . . ....... mo€ie i 5 4No S x j hat,4w4eaßuicWea l ers. •- . ‘ VA Buick will build them k i THE AIR BORNBUICK SEE YO UR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER ' ■ • ■ - ’ ' - ' -■■»

| Three Accidents Are Reported To Police Robbery From Milk Truck Is Reported I George Helm, of Decatur, reportI ed to police Thursday that an uniI dentified, car struck his parked II automobile in the 300 block of I : north 10th street at approximateI ly 8 p m. His car was hit on the I; left front fender and wheel, cOusI ing SIOO damages. I A car, operated by William R. I) Walters, 36, Decatur, slid on an I icy street at the corner of Fifth II and Madison and struck a city I' light pole, knocking it down. He reported the accident to the city police at 10 p.m. Thursday. No damage was reported to the car. Gerald L. Swygart, 16, Decatur, | caused SIOO damages to the car he j Was driving when he struck a I street marker at the intersection ■ ’ v® 0 ” 1 s»“ s,ke ‘i , 'ly I >sT« mt.nw. ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP “Established 1915” t I HEATING — ROOFING SIDING — SPOUTING 116 N. Ist Street Phone 3-2615

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATCT, BYDIAWA

of Line and Spencer streets at 11:30 p.m. He reported the accident to the police and stated that he slid on the icy pavement as he was approaching the corner. Donivan L. Sprunger. 136 South 11th strbet, Decatur, told the police that a thief or thieve* broke into his milk truck sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The truck was parked in the driveway at his home. He reported that 24 steak knives, valued at $24 were taken, along with eight books of half-gallon milt stamps, orange in color, valued at $35.20 if used to purchase milk, and four books of quart milk stamps, valued at $14.72. The items were stolen from the cab of his truck, which was left unlocked. A window on the south wall of the garage had also been broken but nothing was missing from the garage. Identical Twin Calves Are Needed Animal nutritionists at Purdue University are searching for iden-■ tical twin calves that have at least I half beef “breeding. The identical. twins are needed urgently for j feeding experiments. ‘'ldentical” refers to calves born7 of the same sex, body size, shape I and color patterns. They should also have the same temperament, ■ feeding and nursing habits, and j general behavior patterns. The sets] of twins need not be purebred and i may, be of either sex. Cattlemen I who believe they have such a pair of calves, under a year of age. and are willing to sell them, should write or call Dr. M. P. Plumlee. j animal husbandry department, j Purdue, giving detailed description | _e£4w4ns-. Six -sets are now needed for the 1958 project. The United States suppressed a rebellion against tax on whisky in western Pennsylvania in September, 1794. , President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the 20 per cent of income, pay-as-you-go tax bill June 10, 1943.

Steel Leaders Say Recession Has Run Course Reports January Business Better, Decline Leveling NEW YORK lUPt-The heads pf the nation’s two largest steel companies agree that the recession in their industry has run its 'course. * Neither Roger M. Blough, chairman of U.S. Steel €011?. nor Arthur B. Homer, president of Bethj lehem Steel Corp, look for any I pronounced upturn just yet. But they say the decline has turned into a leveling ‘off and ■ that operations in some areas are ! starting to pick up gradually. Both companies reported record sales and earnings in 1957 despite ‘drops in the fourth quarter. Business Improves I Blough, after reportingthe financial results of the nation’s largest steelmaker, told a news conference Tuesday U.S. Steel’s ■January business has improvedHe said both his company and the industry in general are currently operating at 56 per cent of capacity and "my guess is that it (the- operating rate) will stay ini that vicinity in the first quarter." Thereafter, he said, “it is not un-l reasonable" to expect a steady; (upturn. "Things have away ,of I ! rounding out and gradually com- ■ ling back. We are somewhere in’ that saucer shape." After issuing the Bethlehem fiI nancial report Thursday Homer ; I predicted W company will be operating at 65 per cent of capacity, in March, against 60 per cent currently. • : Predicts Strong Comeback He said the industry is getting ’ ready to' go forward again after suffering both a decline in demand and rapid depletion of inventories jbi its customers, "Let me tell you one thing," he added. "When the industry comes back it is going to conie beck hard.’ i Both, companies added to their (steel capacity during 1957. and: : are planning further additions this year. Together their productive. ’ capacity account.- for more than 63 million tons- or nearly half the productive capacity <?f the entire -industry [. Both U.S. Steel apd Bethlehem generally fared better in 1957 than the o ther steelmakers. "Big Steel’s" profits after taxes .rose ito $419,073,722, equal to s7j3 a ’ common share from 5348,1198.916 on $6 01 „iK-r share in 1956. Bvthnet- "profits climbed---t 05191,025,933 $191,025,933 from J 161.411.825. Hiding Place Found SALT LAKE CITY .- >IP — After caching jewels in a favdrfye hiding place for 16 years, Mrs: M. C. Smith told police she was robbed of, $675 worth that she had wrapped in a cleansing tissuetvPUi in a thermos bgttle and stashed ih a kitchen cabinet.

Picture Tube Bad In Your TV Set? Why Replace It When You Can Own This wlfc IMb ilLn ■ Ea MM H9| ' i®® jyF Bt BtßjL jj -'---Ai~' _~T x ~ - -••**’ : Mm ■& Ishii MBi W ihSI |MII y jflßg mbMi 4 ll MODEL 4SI» o Mm 1/ Mahogany Finish W 111 K *MF ft ■ ESI _JHB JI wood cabinet at a record LOW PRICE! $/ N ° MIW HAUUnd Mo"e» Z-75 „„ HEATING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES Down A Week Xto Pay l 209 N. 1 ;ih SI. Phone 3-3316 OPEN FKI. & SAT. EVENINGS r- ■' 9 : ■ .•» ' ’*. "‘ ’ ’~. ' >• -‘ ■ • . ’

Kept Children From School, Six Taken Ohio Couple Lose Six Os Children Is. - . A Wayne county. Ohio Amish couple have had six of their children taken from them because they refused to send them to school until they were 16 years old, as Ohio law requires, a The children, five boYs and a girl, have been made wards of the Wayne county welfare board until the end of the school term in June., The parents contend that it is against their religious beliefs and contrary to principles of their agrarian life to educate children beyond grade school. Wayne county truant officer Raymond Sidle complained that the children were neglected because they were not receiivng the proper education. The children, all under .16, have not attended school since the eighth grade. The children have been returned to their home until the county can arrange for them. The judge warned the parents that they would be held in contempt of court if they failed to relinquish the children following completion of arrangements, Reach Agreement On Strike Settlement Report Agreement In Canada Strike VANCOUVER. -G.C 1 UP'—Union and company negotiators announced they had reached agreement early today for settlement of the 12-week old strike-of 6.000 British Columbia pulp and paper workers. The agreement still requires uhion membership approval. Terms of the agreement were not immediately announced. The United Pulp and Sulphite Workers Union and the Paper Makers Union ordered the walkout in November to back up dej mands for a 12 per cent wage increase. The six companies involved offered'74 per cent. The agreement was reached in seven days of negotiations. A union spokesman said the workers would not return to their jobs unless they approved the settlement in voting late , today. He said the outcome of the vote ' wpujd be. known .probaJblyLby__Monday. The strike idled mills producing a major share of Canada's newsprint output. But it' did' not create a newsprint shortage. The six companies, producers of 14 per cent of the world s newsprint supply, had | ; heavy -reserve -stocks. The walkout at nine major pulp: mills cost the companies an esti- 1 mated 55 million dollars in lost! product ion and the workers an estimated five million dollars in,l lost wages It also closed several other companies whose operations are tied closely to the paper millsi ahd resulted in the layoff of sev-. eral hundred railway workers because of decreased traffic. j

|$ TOUGH!DURABLE! BOWERS HARDWARE CO. FREE PARKING For Our Customers on East Side of Bldg. PITTSBURGH PAINTS key***-2-SPEED WASH AND SPIN slow for delicate fabrics, faster for regular fabrics CIAYTAG AUTOMATIC Wav* goodbye to washbowl washing, faf the new MAYTAG All-Fabric Automatic — with two-speed action is here I It duplicates hand-washing methods automatically: Slower speed is yours by pushing the “Modern Fabrics” button. Agitation and spin-speed slow by one-third. (Regular speed for regular fabrics, of course.) Cold water wash and rinse is yours at the press of another button. Perfect for heatsensitive modern fabrics. Warm or hot, too, of course. See it today. YOU CAN OWN A NEW . . MAYTAG ® FOR AS • LITTLE AS- A WEEK FAGER Appliance & Sporting Goods 147 S. 2nd St. iPhone 3-4362 ——————ni ————i—

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958