Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SUN. & MON. WILD Hi KHAKI! ■ b -i ■■ ■•• ■■■ jjEfl ■|R ■k mrTTFhI HAL IffiS WALLS tWI DAVID WAYNE PHYLLIS KIRK JK' PETER LORRE JOE MANTELL f 3» GENE EVANS■»««>,aaa ■»*: iwwwtaMcaw — THRILLER — "tqtmuni txeienf.' " ,jML ' : ' WO . Mwn GODDARD. hamßdJK3m wl -0 * Tonight & Saturday First Decatur Showing! Comedy—Action—COLOß! GLENN FORD “The SHEEPMAN” With Shirley Mac Laine PLUS—One Solid Hour of Cartoons and Comedies! Wonderful Family Program!

Father's Day SPECIALS <r MWMWMNMNWNVWWMA CASH and CARRY MMMAMWMWMWMIWWAMW ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 2-Bx6-8 3-ox6-8 2-6x6-8 each >••• ** WOOD COMBINATION DOORS $ « 2 ftC 2-Bx6-8 3-ox6-8 White Pine — each * CEILING TILE—I2xI2«/ 2 Ilf* Armstrong Sno-White — — each *Mw ELECTRIC DRILLS •/<” s l£oßß Black & Decker —Reg. 18.95 * 7 TOILET SEATS — White 'K $Xe95 Reg. 5.95 each MRMMAARMMWWWWVMMMMmARMAaMWI OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 5 P.M. PLASTIC WALL TILE ~ 13 Colors—Nice For Bathroom — Sq. Ft. wW GARDEN RAKES $ 1.19 Reg. 2.7seach * LONG HANDLE SHOVELS $ « Qg Reg. 2.98—# —— each .* PLYWOOD—Int. Fir—4xß—>// $ 9.98 Good One Side—- sheet >» GARBAGE PAILS — Reg. 2.69 $ g AQ 10 Gal.—Galvanized each A TOWEL BARS — 24” and 30” AOAll Chrome—Reg. 1.69 each WATERLESS HAND CLEANER AM15 oz.—Reg. 49c _# each w/w HANDTOOLS OQSaws, chisels, levels, drill bits, wrenches, ea. 99 V FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—Push Button $M Eq Handy For Home, Car, Boat, Farm each* I**' MWWVWWWWWWMftMMMMMWWMMMVMMMf Irnold Lumber Co. Jut. Your Complete Builders Supply Dept. Store ALWAYS FREE PARKING 425 Winchester St. at Erie Crossing Decatur, Ind.

Bedford Man Admits Setting Fire To Homei BEDFORD, Ind. (UPD Roe B. Woodward, 50, Bedford, late Thursday was given a suspended 2 to 14 year prison sentence following his plea of guilty to charges he broke into and set fire to the home of his wife a few days after they had separated last March 10. Woodward pleaded guilty to first degree burglary and arson before Lawrence Circuit Judge Chester A. Davis. Caster A Smith Attorneys ESTATE 50. 4SS4 NOTICE TO AI.I, PEKSOSS ISTERWSTEU IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS P. HALBERSTAirr tn the Circuit Court, of Adams County April Term, IHSB In the matter of the Ewtate of Thoma. P. Halheratsdt, deceased. Notice Is hereiby <1 ven that Gerald W. Visard as Administrator of the above 'named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same -will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 25 of June, ltteß, at Which time all persona interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be aporoved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part, of said estate. > Grrnll W. Visard Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish Judge June 6, 18 < —IOVAH’B WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 2:30 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Living Up to the Name”. One of the scriptures to be considered will be Exodus 20:7, “You must not take up the name of Jehovah your God in a worthless way.” (New World Trans.) ’Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “This Means Everlasting Life.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry Service Meeting. • - - • WORCESTER, Mass. — (IB — A burglar broke into Manuel Sousa's home and made off with a pair of trousers, a dress—and the family's watchdog.

MOGILNER (Continued from Pag* One) sale of ‘Gio’.” Mdgilner said he gave, an elaborate cocktail, dinner and poker party early in 1955, inviting guests from a list prepared by Sherwoodl* and Sayer. He said the party was 1 in the interests of, State sales. Mogilner also brought in the name of William Clarkson, another former aide of ex-Gov. George Craig. He testified that while Clarkson was director of public works and supply under Craig, Mogilner asked him to try to cancel a bid-letting when a rival firm offered an engine additive at $3.85 a gallon compared with $8 Mogilner had bid. Mogilner said the bids were dissolved and later readvertised and Mogilner made a deal with the competing firm to represent it. He said he then bid in both products at $8 a gallon and sold some of each. Mogilner, 46. testified for the state late Thursday and testified he launched a big-profit sales career in Indiana when former highway chairman Virgil (Red) Smith sent him to the office of ex-Gov. George N. Craig to meet William E. Sayer. INDIANA fCmitlnued from Page one) series dumped 2.27 inches on Muncie, nearly two inches on Winchester, and nearly m inches on Kokomo and Monticello, which were hard hit by up to 9 or 10 inches of rain earlier this week. River experts worked trying to figure out the effect the new rains would have on flood crests. The rains hit the same general area where an estimated 5,000 persons were. driven from their homes by floods. They were more spotty this time, however, a factor which could have a favorable effect on flood prospects. _x ■ FOOD (Continued from page one) tion from the inspection sheets. Forms to bo sent in to the state health department were also explained. On June 10 Wagner’s cigar store, the Victory Bar, Frickles, and Dick’s Grill were inspected. Again it was very evident, the inspectors said, that every effort was being made to comply with the law. On June 11 the three men attended the annual meeting of the Indiana association of milk and food sanitarians in Indianapolis. The' meetings attended included those on food processing and retail establishments, food-bortie disease, and refrigeration. Thursday, Lehman and Swickard drove to Marion where they inspected emergency handling of food during conditions of high water, and saw the feeding setup '■ in the school cafeteria for the 1,000 persons evacuated. Mayor Robert D. Cole and members of the city council indicated they were well pleased with the reception of the new ordinance and the high public spirit in which the owners and managers are complying. Local citizens will soon be able to buy their food and eat in restaurants without worrying about food-borne disease or filth, they said. TERMITES Free Inspection All work done to meet National Pest Control Standards. Fully covered by insurance. Five-year guarantee, backed by trust fund. RAY J. FISHER Licensed Extermital Operator For Adams County Specializing in Termite Control Since 1936 DECATUR LUMBER CO.. PHONE 3-3309

VjWTVJJYVI SUN. & MON. W * 1 Continuous Sun. from 1:15 UMUHMMIM ONLY 25c -50 c ONCE IN 50 YEARS—SUSPENSE LIKE THIS! NOTE—After You’ve Seen This Picture, PLEASE i Do Not Tell Any One the SURPRISE Ending! Throne Power jrg| LKwF IMmlene Dietrich] ■] Witness s? Prosecution Chas. Laughton Received an Academy Award Nomination For His Acting in Thia Picture—Terrific Performance! O 0 - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — You Can’t Stop Today’s Youth From Playing With Dynamite—They Don’t Care Who Gets Hurt! “HANDLE WITH CARE” Dean Jones, Joan O’Brien, Thos. Mitchell, John Smith & “MAN FROM GOD’S COUNTRY”—Color—George Montgomery Montana! Gun Raw—Gun-Ruled! Whirlwind Action!

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bloomington Man Dies When Auto Hits Pole BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPD - Wallace Bohall, 25, Bloomington, was killed early today when an automobile in which he rode went out of control at the intersection of Bloomington and smashed into a utility pole. James Drake, 45, Bloomington, was injured critically and Lawren Drake Jr., 27, was injured seriously. Bible Quiz Slated By Youth For Christ •I WARSAW, Ind. (UPD — More than 200 teen-agers from the United States and Canada will compete in the world's largest Bibl equiz and talent contest at the 14th annual Youth for Christ convention at Winona Lake June 29-July 13. A dozen Bible teams will represent about 2,000 YFC high school clubs across the continent BAXTER (Continued from ?»<» one) the choir in 1956-57. He was secretary of the choir his senior year. He took part in the pop concert and the music festival in 1957. During the years of 1954, and 1956-57 he took part in the Christmas program, and in 1956 he was in the spring revue. During his senior year, Baxter was a junior Rotarian, visiting the local service club. He also took an active part in speech activities? IKE (Continued from Page one) ton-Plaza). , Contacted FTC He also acknowledged that he, or others at his direction, contacted the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) twice and the Securities & Exchange Commission once in connection with Goldfine’s affairs. Adams made the statements in a letter to Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark.) of a House commerce subcommittee which has been airing influence charges against Adams and Goldfirie in an investigation of federal regulatory agencies. Harris said today that despite Adams’ denial of wrongdoing, the subcommittee would go ahead as scheduled Monday with further hearings in the case. Harris declined to say whether he would ask Adams to testify before his group. But Hagerty made is plain that Adams would not appear in any case. Harris said "that’s the President’s decision” when asked if .jhe thought the facts warranted Eisenhower’s calling for Adams’ resignation. Mack Censures Action Mack, a member of the Harris subcommittee, said whether I Adams “accepted $2,000 in the form of hotel rooms, or a mink coat or cash it is still wrong and highly improper for a man in his position to do so.” He said any contacts from a man in his position with a regulatory agency "imply pressure.” Rep. Morgan Moulder (D-Mo.) former subcommittee chairman, also called Adams’ actions "highly improper.” But Rep. Joseph O’Hara (R-Minn.) also a subcommittee member, said Adams’ explanation of his actions was a “forthright, honest reply showing he did no one any favors.” Morse and Williams made their comments in speeches to the Senate Thursday night. Sing Bee Sunday At Greenbrier Church An invitation has been extended to the public to attend a sing bee at the Greenbrier church Sunday at 2 o’clock. At the last session, 21 were present who had attended the first sing bee in 1949. The ReV. Herbert Hanover and family of Boise, Iraho, the former pastor of the Greenbrier church, were also present.

In Op Letter to Our Friends! Quality and Service You Can Depend On ipwWfeßßfr PHONE R. r - No. 2 2-2307 BERNE, IND. DEAR TOWNSFOLK ... So often, one finds themselves so busy that they forget to pause long enough to say ... thank you. We, at Home Dairy are grateful for the way you have m> kindly supported us and are thankful for the business you have given. In the seven years we’ve been privileged to serve you ... we have come a long way. Today, with over twenty farm families and some twenty-five employee families, this business is a vital contributing factor to the payroll of this community. A remarkable growth from when we started in January, 1951 with only three people employed and delivering less than 75 gallons of milk a day. We have pioneered, within this area, many methods to give you a better quality milk and milk products- Constantly, we strive to improve our service and keep prices at a minimum. True, as in any organization employing people, there are occasions when the service you have received was not up to that which we as a company desire to give. However, our purpose and aim is and will continue to be ... to give you, our customers, the very best at the lowest price. May we tell you about our product... for there is no merit or gain if you, the people we serve, do not know. Quality and Taste is paramount! And, these start down on the farm—for without good milk we can do nothing. That is why we pioneered in this area with bulk cooling on the farm and bulk delivery to our plant. Bulk cooling gives instantaneous cooling—quickly removing animal heat giving milk its better flavor. Due to these cooling procedures bacteria has no chance to grow—also giving to our product a superior flavor and quality. Bulk cooling is the most sanitary method known because milk touches nothing but stainless steel from the milking machine to the finished packaged product. In fact, and this is very important, we pay a premium price to the farm so as to consistently maintain this quality and sanitary production ... making us the highest paid, of any dairy, to the farmers in this vicinity. Why, because we want you, our customers, to have the best! Believe us, when wc say, that all milk IS NOT the same—when you buy Home Dairy Products you are getting the very best! Is all milk the same ...??? Our State government regulates quality by setting standards. Let us look at the record (and we could go back several years): HOME DAIRY Item Date of Test Requirements Labeled PRODUCT Bacteria 3-12-57 30,000 permitted - - - less than 3,000 Bacteria 3-11-58 30,000 permitted - - - less than 3,000 Bacteria 4 - 8-58 30,000 permitted ... less than 3,000 I Butterfat 3-12-57 3.25% 3.5% tested 4.0% Butterfat 3-11-58 3.25% 3.5% tested 4.0% Butterfat 4-8-58 3.25% 3.5% tested 4.2% Our State rating in Milk Sanitation Survey is far above average with 92 for Producer’s Supply, 93 for Plant Facilities, and 94.5 for Enforcement Methods. j All of this means a better product for you ... and again, all milk is not the same. We at Home Dairy are determined to give you, our customers, the very best! t With living costs soaring to new all-time highs may we talk about Price. We are paying the farmer the highest price in this area! Our employee’s wage scales are above the average for this community! Yet, we are continuing to seek methods that will lower your cost .. for to you, our customers, we want to give the best at the lowest price possible. Therefore, because of the keeping qualities of our milk products we are in a position to Reduce Prices by serving all our friends every other day instead of daily delivery. Do know, that we are here to serve you. Besides our Sales Manager and our Route Supervisor, we are adding another man to the staff so that you, our customers and friends, will continue to receive,, and be assured of, the very best - - not only in product and price but in service. In closing, a bouquet to the Metropolitan Dairy Institute of New York City for a large advertisement it ran in New York newspapers late in April. Under the headline, “IS MILK WORTH 40 CENTS A QUART?” the institute went on to inform consumers that the food values in a quart of milk—the vitamins, miner als, proteins, and other components—would cost at least 40 cents if they were purchased in other foods. Everone cherishes a bargain, particularly in food. Where is there a greater food bargain than in a quart of milk? Especially, when it is HOME DAIRY’S . . the very best in quality and taste. ‘ Thank you for this opportunity to report to you . . . from all the personnel and pro-, ducers of Home Dairy Products. “ . . . . . —- ; ; — ; ,Cordially, , \* ’ r —— DELPHOS EMBERLIN, president : ■ . . ‘ - ’■% P. S. To those of you who receive this letter and are not now enjoying our products . . . s. just jot down your name and address. We will deliver to you a complimentary quart sample of Home Dairy Homogenized Milk. Your Name Your Address: M ,?i -, 0 ■ Town --- (Mall to: Mr. D. Emberlin, Home Dairy Products, Berne, Ind.)

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1958