Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publighed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; Six months, *4.25; 2 months, (2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 59.00; 6 months, *4.75; 3 months, 32.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Baseball teams are drilling here every afternoon when the weather permits and Decatur’s two coaches hope to get in some games before schools are dismissed tor summer. o o The weather is not exactly perfect spring weather, but my, we’ve been lucky compared with other parts of the nation during recent weeks. o—o The new Citizens Telephone Co. directory will be ready for distribution May 1, it has been announced. Miss Joan Wemhoff, Citizens employe, had charge of the compilation. The new directory will have 140 pages and will be bound in a green cover. o -o We hate to think of more winter but it isn’t unusual to have bad weather through April and even part of May. Personally we’ve had enough and spring can come and stay any time now. o o The President has the answer. He’s changed his first word from fore to buy, but he hasn’t told us where to get the money with which to buy. The statement made by him this week would be wonderful if we just had the buying power, of which he said noth- - tag. ——o—-o We're still in a muddle and more and more people become unemployed every week. It is going to take more than a kittle talk to get us out of this depression, and we haven’t even started yet. Let’s get some action and quick or everyone will be worse than broke.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tim-

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY iC veals* 6:<U> -Margie «:30-J-New» 6:40 -Weather 6.46- Doufla* Edward* i 7:lo— Leave It to Beaver 8 .-00—Trackdown B:3u-Zune Grey 9:oo—Mr Adame and Eve 9:3o—Hickey Spilane lO:t)U—Lineup 10:30—Pereon to Person 11:00—Award Theater SATURDAY Herein* B:39—THA 9:oo—Cartoon Capers 9:ls—Willie Wonderful 9:3o—Captain Kanganw 10:30 Mighty Mouee 11:00—Heckle A Jeckle 11:30—Movie Museum ♦ I (term* U:oo—Cross Country 13:30—Dean I:3o—baseball Preview I:4s—Baseball Game 4:oo—Western Playhouse 0:00—Willie s:3o—Amos and Andy Reales 6:00—O'BA >:3u—San Francisco Beat 1:00 — Lassie .’:»o—Perry Mason B:3o—Top Dollar j 00 —Oh Susanna 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke U:Bo—Sheriff of Cochise , 11:00—Swanson Theater SUNDAY Morula* 9:3o—Faith For Today 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:80—Look Up and Live I:oo—The Big Picture 11:80—This 1* The Life Afternoon 12:00—Hye on New York 12:30—Action on Sunday I:3o—Movie Museum 2:oo—Award Matinee 3:30—1M art tn Kane 4:oo—lWiiaka the Law 4:3o—Face the Nation 6:oo'—Conquest tOiralag 6.oo—Report From Washington 8:16—-Farm Newe Reel 4:lo—2oth Century 7 00—Mama 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 80:00—364,000 Challenge 10:30 —what's My Line II :00—CBS News 11:15 —Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL U * FRIDAY Events* 8:00 — Gatesway to Sports B:ls—News. Jack Gray B:2s—Weather B:Bo— Cartoon Express 6:4B—NBC News <■-*— < TtOO—State Trooper 7:3o—Boots and Saddles B:oo—Court of" Last Resort »:30—Life of Riley 9:OO—M -Squad * * I s:3o—The Thin Man 11:00—New* & Weather 1|:15 —Sports Today 11:20— Tonight SATURDAY 9*oo—Johnny Mark Brown Show 10:00— Howdy Doody

i Leo Duane Busick, son of Mrs. Lydia Busick received the 1958 trophy as the outstanding member of the 4-H dairy project this year. We join his many friends in congratulating this outstanding young farmer and wish him continued success which we are < sure he will have in his many years to come. - o o We’ve had some rain the last two days and while we’d much rather have sunshine and spring, just think how much worse it could be. We haven’t had storms, earthquakes or snow and many; many parts of the nation has. o—o— — There are several lawnmower signs around Decatur where hand mowers can be sharpened and we should be getting our mowers ready for the long hot days. It’s about time to get ready and would be an excellent time to get the mower out and adjusted for the long summer work. v ; o—o The President has announced that he will seriously consider suspension of further nuclear tests if the desired information is received from the tests this spring and summer. We believe that this would be a move in the right direction and we hope that it so happens. If other nations continue and we see that some additional good can come from future tests, then we can go ahead with more tests. We’ll have to strike a policy soon or we could play around with Russia forever and never reach an understanding. This would be bad.

10:30—Ruff and Reditv 11:00 —Furv 11:30—Sky Kin* *rternuoa 12:30—Cartoon Time 1:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:oo—The Bia Picture 2:30—-Baseball Game s:Uo—Bowling —- .. tenia* 6:oo—Wrestling 7:00 —Kit Carsun 7.3" l‘f"pl< Are Funti? 8:00—Pe rry Como 9:00—Bob Hope 10:00—Ted Mack 3B Yuui 'ill Parade 11:00—Armchair Theater mini Horning < (in Crlatopherc B:3o—Adventure Parade 1 ' w .Ui-*m 9:30 —Man to Man ■ U Chriatlan Science • no. -Siured Hean 10:15—Bible Storiee ■ . i i.i u m. i,n» 11 00—Cartoon Tune ' ' uerne«i*. 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—Mr. Wizard I:3o—Frontier of Faith 2:00-—TV Theater 3:rOO—Special 4:oo—Wide Wide World s:3o—Life with Elizabeth F.venln* 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Outlook 7:oo—My Friend Flicks 7:3o—>No Warning B“.oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Youn* 10:30—Badge 714 I :UO—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15 —Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY Rvealac 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:ooTexas Rangers 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin B:oot— Jim Bowie 8:30—Colt 45 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:3o—Patrice Munsel 10:00—Walter Winchell File 10:30—“10:40 Report" 10:45—Movietime SATURDAY Afternoon 3:00—Full Western Movie 4:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Action Theater (double feature) Even In* 7:00—Oilonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence W r elk 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:30—“Club 21" SUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—Open Hearing 4:80—Oral Roberts 5:00—-Indiana University s:3o—Oft to Adventure Evening s:oo—Repeat .ProformaiH'e 7 :30—Maverick B:3o—Adventures in Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Cesser 9:3O—Life with Father 10:00—Scotland Yard • o:3o—Movietime . t_i MOVIES — ADAMS.... “Destination 60000” 'Fri 7 nm. 9:20 Sat at 1:13 1:15 6:25 8:17, 10:55 “Return to Warbo” Fri at 8:04 10:34 Sat ut 2:19 5:00 7:29 9:19 “BiioW White and tile 7 Dwarfs” Sun 1:57 3:52 5:17 7:12 9:37 Mon A- Tues at 7:15 .9:37

Notice OF SALE of mmam-m OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS OF BERNE-FRENCH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BUILDING CORPORATION Berne-French Township School Building Corporation at ths hour of J:00 o'clock P.M, (Central Standard Time, the same being 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time) on April 24th, 1958, at the Library In the High and Grade School Building, of Berne-French Township School. Berne, Indiana, will receive and consider bids for the purchase of the following described first mortgage bonds of the corporation: An issue of 1)50,000.00 of flrat mortgage bonds of Berne-French Township School Building Corporatiori. an Indiana Corporation, in the denominations of 11.000.00 each; Dated April 1, 1)58; Bearing interest at a rate or rates not to exceed 5% per annum (the exact rate or rates to be determined by bidding) pay--able on January 1, 1958, and semiannually thereafter; Registerable as to principal; Principal and interest payable at the First Bank of Berne in the City of Berne, Indiana, with fixed maturities as follows: 112.000 on January 1 in the years 1961, 1962 and 196); $13,000 on January 1, 1964; $14,000 on January 1, 1966; $16,000 on January I in the years 1966 and 1967; $16,000 on January 1, 1968; $17,000 on January 1, 1969; SIB,OOO on January 1, 1970; $19,000 on January 1, 1971; 620,000 on January T, 1972; $21,000 on January 1, 1978; $22,000 on January 1, 1974; $33,000 on January 1, 1976; $24,000 on January 1, 1976; $25,000 on January 1, 1977; $26,000 on January 1 in the years 1978 and 1979. The bonds maturing on or after January 1, 1965, via, bonds numbered 50 to 350, both inclusive, are redeemable at the option of the corporation on July 1, 1964. or on any interest payment date thereafter in the inverse numerical order, at face value thereof, plus the following premiums: 5% if redeemed on July 1, 1964, or thereafter on or before July 1, 1970; 4% if redeemed on January 1, 1971, or thereafter on or before July 1, 1976; 3% if redeemed on January 1, 1977, or thereafter prior to maturity. plus in each case accrued interest to date fixed for redemption, .on 15 days previous notice-ln a newspaper or financial journal published in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and the mailing of notices to the holders of registered bonds. Interest on the bonds so called for redemption will cease on the redemption date fixed in said notice, if funds are available at-the place of redemption, -to redeem the bonds so called on the. date fixed in said notice or thereafter when presented for payment. Each bid must be for all of said first mortgage bonds and must state the rate or rates of interest which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding 5% per annum, stated in multiples of L{, of 1%. The bonds will be awarded to 'the highest qualified bidder who has submitted his bid in accordance Not more than three different interest rates shall be named in any bid, but a rate may he repeated without being considered a different rate. Bids specifying two or more interest rates shall also specify the amount and maturities of the bonds bearing each rate, but all bonds maturing on the same date shall bear the same rate. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to the corporation to be determined by computing the total interest on all the bonds to ihelr maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bld, if any. No bld for less than the face value >f said bonds, Including accrued ininterest from the date thereof to the late of delivery, will be considered.

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CHAPTER 27 MR. POTTER hauled Nora out of bed and tried to make her walk. She sagged forward. Someone banged on the door. “Nora, are you all right?” "Come in, Jones.” said Potter. The door was flung open and Tom Jones gave an exclamation. "What's wrong with her?” “Doped to the hilt. The nurse Is calling a doctor. Get a wet cloth, will you?” Tom did not question Mr. Potter’s orders. He ran into the bathroom, came back with the dripping cloth. Mr. Potter rubbed it over Nora's face and neck, flipped her face with its wet corners. Together, the two men took the sprawling figure and began to walk her up and down the room, halt carrying, half dragging her. Garry came back. “I got the hospital. They are sending someone.” “How about that coffee?” She ran down the stairs. Nora stumbled and whimpered a little. Mr. Potter shook her. “Nora!” he said loudly in her ear. The lax jaw closed. Her eyes fluttered open. “Whaa—” They closed again. “Keep her walking,” Mr. Potter grunted. “Keep her awake.” They stumbled back and forth. Nora was able to move her own legs now, but reluctantly. Her eyes were closed. Now and then she whimpered a protest. “Keep going,” Mr. Potter said. They dragged her back and forth. Garry came up with a percolator and a cup of scalding black coffee. Mr. Potter held it to Nora's Ups. “It bums,” she complained. “Open your eyes. Look at me." She did so. “You’ve got to keep awake, Nora. Drink this coffee.” i> “It’s too hot" But she drank It and they resumed their walk, up and down, up and down. Whenever her eyes closed either Mr. Potter or Tom would speak to her loudly or slap her face. From time to time they paused while she drank more coffee. The doctor came sooner than they had expected, felt her pulse, lifted her lids. Then he cleared them out except for Garry, and got to work with a stomach pump. Tom and Mr. Potter waited downstairs, the former white and drawn, the latter grim. i “How did you happen to go in there?” Tom asked.

THE DECATOB PART PjnCPCBAX WPU«A

Each bid must be enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed to the corporation and marked on the outside "Bld for Flrat Mortgage Bonds,” and must bo accompanied by a certified or cashier’s check in the amount of $8,500.06 payable to the corporation as a good faith deposit to secure the corporation against any Ipss resulting from the failure to comply with the terms of the bld- In the event the successful bidder shall fail or refuse to accept delivery of the first mortgage bonds as herein provided, said check and ths proceeds thereof shall be the property of the corporation and shall be considered as its liquidated damages growing out of suoh default. The chocks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately following the award of the first mortgage bonds. The successful bidder shall make payment for the bonds and aceapt delivery thereof within five (6) days after being notified that the bonds are ready for delivery, at such bank in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, as the successful! bidder may designate. The first mortgage bonds will be ready for delivery within thirty (80) days after the date of sale. If the corporation fails to have the bonds ready for delivery prior to the closing of banking hours on the 30th day after the date of sale the bidder may secure the release of his bid upon request in writing, filed with the corporation. The unqualified approving opinion of Rosa McCord Ice & Miller, bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana, together with a transcript of the proceedings relating to the issuance of said bonds, printed bond forms and closing papers in the usual form showing no litigation questioning the validity of the bonds, will be furnished to the successful bidder, at the cost of the corporation. No conditional blds will be considered. The right is to reject any and all bids. If an acceptable bid is not received tof the first mortgage bonds, the sale will be continued from day to day thereafter, during which time no bids for less'J'than the highest bld received at the time of the advertised sale will be considered. Berne-French Township School Building Corporattion was organised for the purpose of erecting and leasing school buildings to the Berne - French Township School, Adams County. Indiana. All action has been taken by, and the bonds are Issued in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 27) of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly of 1947, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto. The bonds will be securetl. by a mortgage indenture to the First Bank of Berne in the City of Berne, Indiana, and will be subject to the terms and provisions of said indenture. All bidders shall be deemed to be advised as to the provisions of the above mentioned indenture. The property to be covered by the mortgage has been leased for a period of 22 years to the afore- ' said Berne-French Township School at an annual rental of $29,600.00 plus the payment of all taxes and i assessments, which rental Is payable semi-annually on January 1 . and July 1 in eacp year, commenc- , ing with the completion of the school building;s to be erected ■ thereofi. All bidders shall be deemed i to he c advised as to the provisions : of sat'd: lease. Said bonds constitute an indebt- : edness only of Berne-French Town- : ship School Building Corporation, ■ payable in accordance with the ; terms of the above mentioned indenture and the provisions of the i aforesaid Chapter 273 of the Acts of ■ 1947, as amended. Under the provii slons of the governing statute, the ; first mortgage bonds and the inter- . est thereon are exempt from all i taxation in Indiana, except, hoW- • ever, inheritance taxes. In the opi Inion of' bond counsel, under the . existing federal statutes, decisions.

I "1 don’t Know,” Mr. Potter said. "I felt uneasy, that’s all." "It's a* well you came back when you did. I thought you . were in New York." “1 was. By the way, I had . supper at Sardi’s with a friend of I yours. Collinge.” “Oh?” “And I came across a picture > of you.” “Really?" h_x Mr. Potter held it out “Candy’s work.” ‘l'll be darned," Tom said. “I ' didn’t know she had used me as a I model. She never told me. She , must have meant it as a surprise. Ever since she first read Fielding •she has called me Tom Jones. : That’s why I took the name.” i “Don’t you think,” Mr. Potter said quietly, “you might as well abandon this masquerade?” “I suppose so. My name is Kendrick, Tom Kendrick. Although there were only seven years difference tn our ages. I was Candy’s uncle. At the time of her murder I was in Italy on a government job. I came back as soon as I could.” “Why?" "To see that the person who killed her was punished for it” “Private vengeance Is a risky business. Leave It to the police, Jones —Kendrick.” Tom laughed. •’They had their chance. I figured I could do better." / Mr. Potter watched him steadily. ‘They might be Interested in knowing just how far you’d go for revenge." Tom returned the look without expression. "Somehow, you fail to terrify me. I'm going to finish this job.” Mr. Potter shook his head. "You were never,” he said in his quiet voice, "more mistaken in your life. That’s fair warning, Kendrick, and after all, first, you i have to catch your rabbit" ”1 have caught my rabbit," Tom said. vlt was morning when the doctor came wearily down the stairs i The patient would recover, he said, but she was still very weak, i of course. He had left instructions with the nurse to keep her ! in bed, or at least in her room, i all day. She was sleeping now, i but her sleep was normal. He yawned deeply. “A close call,” he said. "What was it?" Finn asked. The lawyer was haggard sleeplessness and worry.

Rural Youth Holds Meeting Tuesday Use Os Hypnosis As Anesthetic Detailed Relaxation, the use of hypnosis as an anesthetic in today’s modern medicine, was demonstrated by Dr. William Douglas, of Montpelier, Thursday night to the Adams county rural youth club. Alan Miller, president, announced that he would be unable to remain in office because of his approaching marriage and therefore resigned, effective at next month’s meeting. The group met at the Lincoln school gym and Roger Habegger led mixers. Barbara Lewton hac charge of registration; Linda McKean. group singing; devotions, Shirley Workinger; recreation, Alice Kukelhan d Kathleen Boerger; refreshments, Gail Hammond and Sally McCullough. The April 21 district IV meeting will be held at the new armory in Hartford City at 8:30 p.m. with Blackford county as host. The counties who have made thpir 1958 membership goal will be announced. Insurance will be the topic of discussion tor the educational feature. Democrat Named As Noblesville Mayor NOBLESVILLE — •» - Gordon B. Olvey, a Democrat, was elected mayor of Noblesville Thursday night to fill the last 21 months of the term of Mayor Herman Lawson, a Republican, who died March 30. Olvey, a member of the City Council, which elected him, previously was chosen mayor pro tern within a few hours after Lawson’s death. It doesn't take much knack to knock. regulation* and rulings, the interest on the first mortgage bonds is exempt from federal income tax and the issuance and transfer thereof are not subject to federal documentary stamp taxes. Further information relative to said issue may be obtained upon application to Edward Stucky, Secretary of Berne - French Township School Building Corporation, Office of the Superintendent of Berne - French Township School, Berne, Indiana. If bids are submitted by mail, they should be addressed to the corporation, attention of .Mr. Edward Stucky, at the foregoing address. Dated this Ist day of April, 1958. Kdward Stapky, fleeretary Herne-French Township School Building Corporation Howard E. Baumgartner, ■ Attorney. April 4 & 11

Looking around at the group of people huddled In the living room, their faces gray in the morning light, it seemed to Mr. Potter that nightmare had touched them all. "Morphine," the doctor replied. "But how did she get it?” Stuart demanded. The doctor shook his head. The nurse hadn't been able to account for it. She had given the patient only a mild sedative prescribed by Dr. Ruysdahl. He took a small bottle from his pocket, held it up and dropped it back again. But where the girl had got hold of morphine—- " You realize, of course," hs said, “that the patient will have to be watched constantly. I'U get in touch with Dr. Ruysdahl in Boston, today. My personal recommendation would be a sanitarium where her mental condition can be studied. These suicidal tendencies —" He hesitated. He knew all about Nora Pendleton. "Another thing, 1 have no choice In the matter. This must be reported to the authorities.” "I have already,” Mr. Potter put to gently, “notified the' authorities." Finn was livid. “Darned you, Potter! What right have you to Interfere? Hasn’t that girl suffered enough?” “And I suggest," Mr. Potter went on, disregarding the lawyer’s rage, “that you go up and sit with Nora." “The nurse is with her." "Exactly. Miss Garrison administered that morphine and until we know how the substitution was made, we would do well to keep the nurse out of that room.” The Stanleyville doctor looked alertly from one man to the other. “Then this is attempted murder!" he exclaimed. “What is going on here, anyhow? First Mrs. Riddle and now her niece.” •1 hope you are satisfied, Potter,” snarled. “You and your meddling.” There was a chorus of voicei as Tom, Stuart Young and Haze! Huger all insisted on keeping guard over Nora. “Mr. Black will handle it," Mr Potter said. “And, one thing more, Td like to see Miss Garri son at once." Mr. Potter puts Miss Garrison on the griddle and gets his ears burned. Read the next installment of “Run for Your Life” In this paper tomorrow. - ..... o „ ■■;■■■ ... v.

Cub Scout Pack To Meet Monday Night Cub scout peck 3062 is to have a pack meeting at the Northwest school Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Inspection will be held of the scouts uniforms and general apparal. There will also tye a movie presented. All parents are urged to attend. Attend Baptist Youth Fellowship Conclave The Indiana Baptist youth fellowship annual state convention begins this evening at the Baptist Temple In Logansport. Over 1,000 youths are expected to attend the affair which -is to begin this evening at 7:30 o'clock and last up to and including the Sunday morning worship service. Five high school girls attending from Decatur are the Misses Karen Call, Jane Bedwell, Helen , Elliott, Naomi Ladd and Barbara Johnson. COURT NEWS Re-trial Moved A' motion for a new trial has been filed by the defendant in the case of Vernon E. Critchfield. administrator in the estate of Marian H. Critchfield, deceased, vs. Robert A. Coburn, of Fort Wayne. This case was venued-to Adams county and tried before special judge Severin H. Schurger, Real Estate Transfers Daniel J. Schwartz to John E. Schwartz etux, 29 acres in Wabash tsp-"Th-vA. Sproul etux to Eugene Franks, 155 acres in Wabash Twp. Eventt L. Lehman Ex. to Verlin R. Moser etux, inlot 625 in Berne, $13,000. Cecil Dale Osborn etal to Harold R. Steffen etux, 80 acres in Union Twp. Noah J. Schrock etux to Richard , K. Des Jean etux, 1 acre in Washington Twp. Richard K. Des Jean etux to Noah J. Schrock etux, part inlot 196 & inlot 1 in Decatur. ! Margaret Eiting to Noah J. : Schrock etux, inlot 699 in Decatur. [ Victor A. Braun etux to Anthony , J. Faurote etux,, inlot 4 in Decatur, i Truman H. Goldner etux to Alt ton C. Bittner etux, land in Preble i Twp. ' Charles Wolfe to Naomi Wolfe, 2 - acres in Hartford Twp. ■ Daniel M. Schwartz etux to Ernest V. Eicher etux, 1.50 acres in Wabash Twp. i Vera M. Owens etvir to Virginia Fischer, inlot 192 in Decatur. Virginia Fischer etvir to Rusi sell E. Owens etux, inlot 192 in Decatur. Gaseteria, Inc. to Oklahoma Oil Co., land in Root Twp. Forrest McWhirter Ex. to Vera Barber, inlot 214 in Decatur. Trade in a good town — Decatur

I Plastic NAILS PLYWOOD I WAI I THE 16 Common X 1 x 8 Fir Ini. WwMlnfc IILC Good One Side <»Z r Sq- « . S lO-*9 aft >*er I .5. r ‘- L ° lS) >«» ** ts Only. 2* 98 Sheet I 13 fXn. to ChL,e. ( ash * ( ,rr> < & < arr -' I I2x 4- 8 Studs CAULKING 9 sfl .00 I each 33* COMPOUND 3 for * H CASH I (Run grade tubes) ® GARBAGE CANS STEPLADDERS CO I I 21 Gal. Galvanized AND 6’ each I I Reg. 3.s9each I I AAnnV ALUMINUM OUTSIDE WHITE. S, COMBINATION BOOKS I ’’ AIN'T ... per gal, I ATTENTION G. E. EMPLOYEES I We are pleased to honor your Employees Certificates on Plastic I Counter Tops materials. We have scores of Textolite samples /SIL. for yolur inspection. Remodel Your Kitchen Now and Install ■ the Famous G. E. Textolite. ■ ■ ROOFING—First Quality FELT PAPER I 3 -.l—- 210 lb. S*J.OO CASK. 15 lb. weight $3.7 C I 1 w e»ght per Sq. . / per Roll X - > 3 | 1 Mahogany Plywood Paneling AND I I Vee-Grooves | PAINT THINNER carry I Makes Painting AZQC I (4.80 per sheet) Easierper Gal. 77* ■ IrnoM Liimlicr In.. Inc. I YOUR COMPLETE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE I ;| 425 Winchester St. Dial 3-3108 Decatur, Ind. | I CASH and CARRY PRICES ON ALL ITEMS IN OUR YARD I Open Saturday Till 5 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience I

Safety Dream Car * Unveiled By Ford Special Governors Committee Meets DETROIT (UP)—A special governors committee on highway safety opened a three-day auto industry briefing today by viewing a safety engineer's “dream car” equipped with all known | protective equipment. The safety "dream car" was the highlight of the first day’s tour by the governors and governors representatives from eight states. It was one of the exhibits by Ford Motor Co., first host to the committee. Only 4 of the 10 members of the committee were scheduled to at- , tend the industry sessions here. They were Abraham Ribicoff, Connetlcut, chairman; Milward L. Simpson, Wyoming: Robert B Meyner, New Jersey, and G. Mennen Williams. Michigan. The safety “dream car’ was built on a 1958 Edsel chassis. It has an energy absorbing front bumper to slow deceleration in collision, an 11-inch diameter, padded steering wheel hub to protect the driver’s chest, recessed instrurnents, door and window handles . aft surrounded by padded sur- . faces. Front and rear seats are padded to protect passengers' heads . in case of snap-backs during reari end collisions, and in case rear seat passengers are thrown for ward against front seats. Seats are firmly anchored to I the floor and only the drivers I 1 third of the front seat is adjustable. Seat belts are on retractable; ' reels and automatically lock tight | when passengers are thrown for-1 1 ward. Roof and door pillars are padded. Warning lights go on when doors are opened Ford said some of the new j i safety _ features will undoubtedly , be offered on cars of the future. ! [ Two other governors, J. Caleb! . Boggs of Delaware and C. William O'Neill of Ohio, cancelled planned j appearances because of illness.! . The governors of Ohio, Tennessee,! ' Indiana and Illinois said they J were sending highway and safety officials to represent them. Although Ford was today's host ' the main talks of the day were given by the heads of the “Little I • Two” firms, Harold E. Churchill j > of Studebaker-Packard and George W. Romney, American Motors and ! also president of the Automobile Manufacturers Assn.

FOR YOUR ‘ PROTECTION 1 Have Your Insurance Policies j Checked Against Today’s Values. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Indr —

FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 195&

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