Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

'uf Jl^Tww^t*^ 1 ; ' fl W * fIHE J I Jffi* < r •*< •■w* .* 'Up ■-1 When you're ready I choose mn Umbhhsei ‘ GUARANTEEDIN WRITING FOR LASTING H DIAMOND VALUE Yes, the loveliest, most pre- '' CIOUB d* anM>n< l r * n S* * n ***• •r® Artcarved diamond rings - beloved by brides for over 100 years (»>nce 1850). And, do you know that Artcarved’s modern Permanent Value Plan* guarantees the lotting value of your diamond? Let us tell you all about this amazing proof of Artcarved’s diamond value. Come in " ZpNSAOIANCI «T «’<>" J® *« ® U / ft bU J OU ‘ • eleC,; ° n ’ En.og.m.nt tuns »’«.oo priced from 150.00. Easy terr s. m*’» «*•» » nM • T^ ) ” , .*?,>.r^;r^? ,^ T “- (Snnnmt CANTEWUSY SET IngojnmnM Unj SIIO.OO - Hd.'i Circini ■••■ ■» 1000 • NOTE • H — —'T'XTin I Beautiful Mountings Like i as "'»*•’ . 1 The Ones Shown— May Be I fidlVUni Pflll \ Purchased For Mounting I I Your Own Diamonds’ I U erf •* hw \ I lading "’*» all Authorised ArtCßfVed Jewel* _ BOWER JEWELRY STORE

. ,f . . 9. ‘•A W/ \x4OjuU (-LX^>^m^M^Mm^^wwhCgL] f!Or* — 1/<L)j /? feu ILm W|ji/‘ 1 x / jIHIw WlffiMr JSSr —————— Yes ’ when you shop at THE WHY y° u ’» find the clothes o > *ir y that give weary wardrobes a spring lift without going out -~—U>l iV ~A||aOjpgL Long \y M '•LB <>f budget-bounds. Do your Easter shopping now for the - dßp*ja SleeVG men an j |j OVS j n vour family! j SPOUT \M IfW Z» SPORT COATS 'W. IflKr e SHIRTS to put you in the spotlight t for DAD Choose a sport coat expertly designed by b wl\ r • « SQUIRE KING to fit comfortably into your VW |BL ' and LAD casual wardrobe for spring. You’ll find two- \ 1 I ton button, three-button or Ivy models carefully ' ||Kd I AO tailored in pure virgin-wool fabrics, luxur- NJD&HjBBA lIA J«ww ious flannels, colorful tweeds, stripes, plaids Ffrarx IpßffijßjOil ‘ or brushed effects . . . light or dark shades of smart spring colors. \ S[ ✓/jH MT ; ■>— ~ JMMMMb ffioKWW Sizes 36 to 46 Sites 14 to 20 Sizes Bto 12 , gx: 19.50 14.95 9.95 .«| u */ ' Squire King ■ 0 * $^- 98 Tailoring by SQUIRE KING wHHF /Mfr Mens All-Wool yX at MBF W Limited Quantity . . .Stock Up While They Last! * FLANNEL Gabardines i Wash fl Wear Special 1 ■ SLACKS - ‘Woven Ginghams 1 \ Purchase! Chromespuns \ DRESS 1 ■ Q- 95 BroadeUXh., 1 | | JHIRTS ■ 5 ” ■ <7 % B * g MBi x v B STRIPES PLAIDS I j? j Don t miss these special * 'IH Squire King tailoring II SOLIDS CHECKS ■ fi values in shirts handsome- The game tine SK. ,HB in Iw League and MFTAI I lf*C t a H° re d With barrel tailoring and same • 888 . « ». cuffs and semi-spread col- . flne [’^ ic f »‘} nd , PREP ‘MB i Hollywood models, • Wonderful aMOrtment of wash Har with permanent stays. „”. t r.? SIZES W contour cut for per. ’n’ wear fabrics of cotton and Bechminr with n ncai iaw> .*.• Waist sect and Coln f or t. cotton blends. Choose new Each shirt in a pliofilm bag. I I Aft rk.- «• xa- v - II •pring color, including pl.nty of 0.98 XX/S 5 reds and blacks. , u Guaranteed Washable Joe Mulligan 157 N. 2nd St. splash weaves. Use Our Lay-Away Plan — Manager ® e€ ** WI ’’ ,nd * No charge for Alterations

Four Enlisted In I 1 < Artillery Reserve ; Four From Area In < Reserve Unit Here Four Decatur area young men i have recently enlisted in Battery B, 424th Field Artillery battalion, ; the reserve unit stationed north of ; Decatur, Ist Lt. Henry S. Commager, commander of the unit, said today. Paul Busse, Jr., of route two, a farmer, enlisted as a private first class and the job of ammunition specialist. The son of Paul Busse, Sr., he is married to Leona Marie Busse, and they are the parents of a son, Paul Jonathan, Busse served in the combat engineers in Germany. A graduate of Decatur high school, he is a member of the Lutheran church. SP/3 Donald R. Bleeke, of 1004 West Adams street, is a graduate of Monmouth high school. The son of Grover Bleeke, he and his wife," Sylvia Jean, have a daughter, Linda Sue. Bleeke is employed at the Decatur Casting Co., where-he has worked for seven years. He spent 20 months in service as a crane shovel operator, and he is a prime mover driver with the local reserve outfit. He is a member of the Lutheran church. Sp/3 Harvey L. Guenin of Hoagland, son of Claston E. Guenin of route one. Monroeville, is a cook with B Battery. A butcher in civilian life, he and his wife, Betty,

GERBER’S SUPER MARKET THE CORRECT PRICE FOR GERBER’S CENTER CUT CHUCK FA. ROAST Lb.QyV — Not As Priced In Our Wednesday Advt» GERBER'S SUPER DOLLAR MARKET 622 N. 13th Street

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

have une daughter, Glenda Sue.' He is a graduate of Hoagland high school. Pvt. 1-C Max Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of 823 Mercer avenue, is a cannoneer with B battery. He is a graduate of Decatur high school. Indiana State Takes Bids For New Hall TERRE HAUTE IIP* — The board of trustees of Indiana State Teachers College accepted bids from three firms Wednesday for construction of a new six-story women's residence hall to cost $1,350,730. J. L. Simmons Co., Indigeneral construction at $907,313; anapolis, won the contract for Burton Plumbing & Heating Co., Rochester, plumbing, heating and ventilating, $306,300, and Sanborn Electric Co., Terre Haute, electrical work, $137,117. Rural Church Found In Ruins Wednesday BREWTON, Ala. HP — Members of a rural congregation believed today “a man possessed of the devil” blew up their church. The Free Will Baptist Church in a nearby community was found in ruins Wednesday. It was the third building the congregation has lost in recent years. “There’s a man possessed of the devil that don't want to worship the Lord and don't want no onr else to,” said the Rev. E. M Crutchfield. “And he blowed dowc our church.”

Candidacies Filed For Minor Offices Midnight Deadline * To File Candidacies A test-minute rush to finish filing tickets took place today at the Adams county clerk's office, which will be open .until 9 p.m. to allow everyone who desires to file for office to do so. Filing closes at midnight tonight, but declarations postmarked before midnight will also be accepted. Arthur W. Adam, of South Preble township, filed on the Republican ticket for advisory board of Preble township. Clarence Black, Democratic precinct committeeman from South St. Mary's township, filed for reelection. Robert Martin filed as Republican precinct committeeman from South Hartford precinct. Menno I. Lehman and Enos D. Lehman filed as delegates from the ninth and seventh .districts to ■ the Republican state convention. Walter Hofstetter, of Geneva, filed for precinct committeeman [ in Geneva A precinct. This makes • a race in both Geneva A and B bei tween the two incumbents and two newcomers. Chesterfield Youth Commits Suicide MUNCIE (W — Eighteen-year-old Farrell Raymond Riley shot himself to death Tuesday night in his home at Chesterfield. His parents said the youth had threatened several times to kill himself. Released From Jail’ : To Take Examination • JERSEY CITY, N. J. <IF — Police Lt. Joseph Gantner, under indictment on a murder charge, will be released from his jail cell today long enough to take a physical examination for promotion to captain. Gantner is charged with fatally shooting patrolman Michael Bor- ! seo in a barroom fight last Nov. 6. County Judge John Drewen ruled Wednesday that if Gantner. : who already has passed the oral I and written tests for a captaincy, I 'were not allowed to take the physI ical it might constitute “cruel and inhuman punishment.” If you have something to sell or rooms forrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Death Os Man Due To Natural Causes INDIANAPOLIS (IF — A coroner's report today listed the death of John Fitzpatrick, 43, Bloomington, as due to natural causes and not injuries sustained in a traffic accident last December. Fitzpatrick was in the hospital since struck by an automobile but medical reports blamed death on a liver ailment. Death Message Kills Terre Haute Woman TfRRE HAUTE ffl — Mrs. Clara Krumreich, 69, Terre Haute, collapsed and died Wednesday upon received word of the death at Paris, 111., of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fern Mullen, 66. BULGANIN (Continued from page one) bowed. The delegates unanimously approved Khrushchevs nomination by a show of hands. Voroshilov then instructed him to form his government and report its composition before the end of the present session of the Supreme. Soviet. Bulganin’s ouster long had been rumored, and Khrushchev was considered a logal choice to sucI ceed him. But his decision to accept the premiership came as something of a surprise to most Western observers- The names of Frol Romanovich Kozlov and Alexei Illarionovich Kirichenko had been mentioned for the job. Press Was Present There was no indication whether Khrushchev might put the nominal party leadership into the j . hands of a protege. But there had 'been speculation that Kozlov and Kirichenko, two of Khrushchev's associates in the party secretariat, might be in line for promotion. If Khrushchev keeps both the premiership and party leadership, he will be the first significant simultaneous occupant of the two ■ jobs since Stalin held them from 1941 until his death in March, 1953. When Stalin died, Georgi Malen- . kov nominally held both posts for a few days—March 5 to March 14, 1953. But he quit the party leaderi ship on the day the Supreme Soviet confirmed his appointment to | the post of premier. The momentous drama of the ' government changeover was acted " out in full view of the press and 1 diplomatic e corps accredited to Moscow, including U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson. r' .—— — ” ti Trade in a good town — Decatur * _________________

Cutback Ordered For Oil Imports Eisenhower Orders Cutback In Imports WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower today ordered another cut back in oil imports under his "voluntary" program from 771,[4OO to 713,000 barrets a day. ° The President also issued an executive order intended to put teeth in the voluntary program. It pro; vided that the federal government will not buy petroleum products from any domestic producer who does not comply with the voluntary reductions. The new quota covers only oil imported for east of the Rockies. The western part of the nation is excluded. The reduction was a victory for congressmen from oil states which have been forced to cut doiyn production in recent months. It was considered a defeat for the State Department which has been fielding strong protests from; Canada and Venezuela against reducing further U. S. imports of their oils. The new program also excluded i U. S. brokers who have been importing foreign oil. But it brought in several U. S. refiners which had not been assigned individual quotas under the old “voluntary” program which became effective last summer.

!■ '■ Here in Bright New Beauty LCDOIVD IIUW The Easter hat news is just f delightful I See brims big and little, tilting up, turning down. See cloches, pillboxes, sailors . . . captivating floral caps. See . . . and choose, here and now ! I ’2- 98 t o 4 14- 95 Spring Hats Are Here! Lovelier Styles! 'S?’*/ Black, Navy, Dior Blue, / Ice Blue, Pink, Orchid " Beige and White! , \ i U \\ /"“Xx xßr !/ I z\ //?%• /"Sx J / I.J JpUFTy i /i b tv/ 11 < 111 Other Doris Pwv Dodson DRESSES KJ fTj ‘B-95 up )\ \f/ going ptes Doris Dodson’s cotton and Cupioni rayon, jauntily jacketed for junior figures... going your way, the collared-and-bowed sheath snuggled * under its own hug-me-tight jacket. Sizes 7-15. *17’95 Niblick & Co. “For Smart Fashions”

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958

Special for a little white only! LENEL *** f COLOGNE wlifc otn ATOMKM *2 A gift atomizer with Lend •Bellezza cologne. It’s the fragrance to make you feel beautiful and gay. .< a little adventurous. Try it and tee! Smith DRUG CO.