Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1958 — Page 11

PAGE THREE-A

S. D. Traffic Toll PIERRE, ft. D. - ffl - South Dakota registered mote traffic far talities on the first day of 19M than during the whole first month of 195?. Ten persons died on the first'day of the new year, including nine In a single head-on collision near Eureka, S. D. The toll for all of January, 1957: nine.

Public Night Auction ANTIQUES UoaM n mile, WM eat % mite Naitt ol ManraeviUe. Indiana, an Saturday, Jily 12,1958 at 6:30 P.M. „ J s ? v ®f al P* e ces of Antiques formerly owned by Washington Pyle, Civil War veteran, of Decatur, including cupboards, safes, beds, bureaus, dressers, tables, chairs, rockers, pictures, dishes, lamps, throw rugs, clock purchaed in 1863, bedding, large mirror, sewing machine, wrought iron picnic table, shovels, rakes, garden tools, and many other numerous articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. == Mrs. Frank Burns, Owner Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer.

Friday >nd Saturday at THE WHY STORE A Double-Barreled Special Sale, With Sharply Reduced Prices on the Things You Want “RIGHT NOW”! SALE xMrYy Sport Shirts V TtA fJr t ’) “Better” Shirts with ■ RA AO 1 “Known Quality” Labels RCFUIdr 10 yVivO TV Spire-King JoB J“‘ 2 for s s'“ Ry Sheers — Ginghams —• Rayons — Linens \ vA * zfjii Dozens and dozens of crisp, cool Bl\ V fabrics and patterns to choose ,A\ from! Wash V Wear fabrics — ’’i vA"*A aWw MX%\%\ Dacron and cotton for little or no Ironing •— easy-to-launder sheers \X an< * Inany ’ Inany b* ol,6 ’ Solid col- \ ,\\\ ors ’ checks, miniature plaids, plus \ Ivy stripes. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. A “Sale” al THE WHY makes your clothing dollars go farther! BBx,SALE Hundreds of the Season’s Most Popular j Slacks |NV r- — — f gW/ 1 . f ■ J Wash ’n’ Wear I Bengalines | Tropicals | Dacron Blends | Linen Weaves | | t | Replar to $7.95 Jw M z J I t r jw JI •// U V II — / flw w - » JF*P r5, ■ ’ * or ue’■ -*W mOk Cool, Crisp, Hot Weather Comfort $O l|l at Drastically Reduced Prices ' _ » ’** / Klfvi Now’s the time to stock up —at special prices that /«f - I iWfil I represent tremendous savings! You'll find aU of /ST/ ' V \ ImK® ■ your favorite patterns and fabrics in our big collec- i Mb/ ’ iWwl V tion. Make Die Why your first stop and see these ' beauties. Sizes up to 48 waist. W 1 ! f / / rltaf I SORRY, but because of the unusually / jfjjjy H M ffl? v < low price, we must charge 35c ./ ,7 U for each alteration. / ' K I / wV ' *«r H1 K L - - ... -- • / ' * * raw /i S -jlM■ I>#\MihW ex** k w® ; l 157 N. 2nd Street, Decatur <

Costly Push GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — ffl Daniel Proctor, M, needed a push tor his stalled ear so he borrowed a Caledonia High School school bus. He knocked down a concrete pillar and damaged three garage doors as he drove the bus out of a garage. Then the bus skidded into a ditch. Total damage was 8400.

Favorable Weather Ups Farm Activity Transient Workers On Indiana Farms INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-A total of 2,320 transient workers helped Hoosier farmers last week as favorable weather stepped up farm activity. The weekly farm labor bulletin of the Indiana Employment Security Division said 1,842 of the out of area workers were Texas Mexicans. The South Bend area used the greatest number with 339 of the •xtra laborers working' in fields there, according to the bulletin. The bulletin said 100 Texas Mexicans were available until July 14. The 100 will be split into small groups with contact being made in Anderson and the rate will be 85 fents per hour. The groups will be dayhauled within 50 miles of Elwood. North of Fort Wayne, 15 to 20 workers wil be needed for about

Tftfc DECAftm DAILT bfcUOCkAT, DfcOAtUR, INDIANA

two weeks in pickle and pepper cultivation. Ltfst week’s breakdown by areas was:' ANDERSON — Pea pack completed with less than one-half of planted acreage harvested because of heavy rains. Hot, dry weather improved tomato fields. Corn detasseling delayed until around July 14. A total of 125 out of afeq laborers used. > COLUMdUS-About 10 per cent of loss in tomatoes from rains, but the balance of the crop looks better than last year. Total of 20 out of area workers used. CONNERSVILLE — Hot, dry weather aided all crops. Tomatoes in good condition, but fields weedy. Sweet corn in poor condition, but expected to improve with dry warm weather. No extra help. EVANSVILLE—Expect to start seed corn dethsseling about July 15-18. No extra help. PERU—Pea pack completed June 29. Excessive rains stop 27 per cent of crop from being harvested. Favorable weather for several days permitted cultivation of tomato crop. Total of 30 out of area workers used. SOUTH BEND—Labor supply

I J US ■ H- -W TESTING—Dr. Yevgeni K. Fyodorov (left) of Russia and Dr. James Fisk of the U. 8. chat at the Soviet villa in Geneva, Switzerland, before the top nuclear scientists of the East and West met In an atmosphere of mutual distrust to seek a fool-proof means of detecting secret nuclear tests. The outlook appeared dim. (Radtophotoj

adequate until pickle picking starts in about three weeks. Need may become acute about July 25. About 25 per cent of current work force is female. Total of 339 out of area workers used. VINCENNES—Labor supply in balance. The week without rain stimulated field work. Green tomato crop coming on market. Total of 22 out of area workers used.

y Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE o : ——o Q. Does the invitation to a church wedding request the “honour of your presence” or “the pleasure of your company?” A. This type of invitation requests the “honour of your presence.” The invitation to a reception requests the “pleasure of your company.” Q. Should a college girl introduce herself as “Miss Rogers” or as “Karen Rogers”? A. She should call herself Karen Rogers. Q. I have had several dates with a certain young man and think quite a lot of him. His birthday is approaching, and I am wondering if it would be proper for me to give him a gift? A. Properly, you should give this young man a gift only if you are engaged to him. Otherwise, a suitable card is the proper remembrance. Q. When I have borrowed a needle and thread from the attendant in a powder room, in order to make’some small repair, am I supposed to tip the attendant? A. Yes, this is expected. Q. I an} mailing out about 200 wedding invitations. Is it all right for me to use a metered stamp on the envelopes? A. Never! The stamps must be attached by hand. Q. What is the correct way to write one’s acceptance or regrets to a formal invitation? A. “Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thayer accept with pleasure (or, regret they are unable to accept) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Quigley’s kind invitation for Saturday, the twentieth of such-and-such month.” Q. If a woman is being married for the second time, would it be proper for her married daughter to announce the marriage? A. No. The marriage should be announced in the name of the woman and her husband. Q. Should watermelon be eaten with the spoon or fork? A. Either is acceptable, although I should think the fork is more practical.

; l IJhfc M ‘z***'|a ywOw' 4aWa ™-i 2T'^”'" X <4--i JBbKW" " ■■’* ' yi aMMF--1A 1 ■■■ vA ; f M I '- ? i ’’’ ■ I'"* ■ • I ’■ &M* ' ^ z /■ "-. jk« « Mrs. Doubleday leave* court. Cowhand Headspeth leaves t ‘•penniless.” court handcuffed. (WHO OWNED THE $203,000?-A federal court in Miami will decide who owned the 3203,000 in the Suitcase when dude ranch cowboy Raymond Lewis Headspeth, 37, left a minister’s wife, Mrs. Barbara Fox Doubleday, 33, in the lurch at an Arizona moteL At a hearing in Miami, Mrs. Double- | day accused Headspeth of running off with her money, then j admitted, under cross-examination, that she turned the cash 1 over to him when they decided to go to Mexico to get married. The $134,000 left of her inheritance was locked up in a bank safety deposit vault for evidence in ths trial. M

Socialite Enjoys Career In Acting Dina Merrill Dead Serious On Acting By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPl)—Dina Merrill intends to show the world she was born with the acting spark in her makeup as well as the silver spoon in her mouth. “I’m dead serious; I’m not a quote socialite Unquote who is acting for kicks. It makes me angry when I’m accused of that,” said Miss Merrill, who doesn't need to act for money either. It terms of career, Dina (pronounced Deen-uh) Merrill migrated from modeling for slick fashion magazines to little theater to Broadway to television and finally to the movies, aided and abetted not only with that ambition for acting but also with a ptricin cting but also with a patrician beauty. She is tai, blonde and has, a stunning figure. Mother of Three In real life, she is the socialy prominent Mrs. Stanley Rumbough, Jr,, of New York, mother of two boys and a girl, ages five to 11. Her husband is president of a couple of manufacturing companies. w ’' f On her father’s side she is a Huttoh, a cousin of millionairess Barbara. Her mother is Mrs. Merriwetter Post May, Washington social leader, who has all those cereal company millions. “So that’s why. I changed my name for the stage,” she said. “It’s just like Gloria Vanderbilt says, producers never take us seriously. If anything, being what you call a socialite is a handicap, you have to work twice as hard. “Sdme columnist once wrote that if she wanted to, Dina Merrill could buy 20th Century Fox. That’s ridiculous. “I’ve wanted to be an actress, since. . .well, since I was in the first grade I guess. If I live to be 90 I’l stil feel the same way. No Committee Lady ‘Some of my set looks on me as an oddity, but I wasn’t cut out to be one of those committee lady types.” She added, however, that she does try to do “my share” of charity and welfare work, and is the fifth generation of the Rumbough family to serve on the board of the New York City Mission Society.

Wardrobe Problems For U. S. First Lady Different Outfit At Each Appearance By DAYTON MOORE United Press International OTTAWA (UPI) — Backstairs at the White House: The visit of President and Mrs. Eisenhower here was informal frpm a protocol standpoint. But it presented as many clothes problems for the First Lady as if it had been formal. To get her wardrobe ready for it, she passed qp a Fourth of July weekend with the President at their Gettysburg, Pa., farm and stayed at the White House. The White House refused to give out any advance information on the clothes that she brought with her. But on similar trips in the past, Mrs. Eisenhower generally has worn different clothes for each public or social appearance. That would have meant seven or eight ensembles for different luncheons, dinners, receptions and public apearances here in addition to travel outfits. p “Mulligan” Insires Editorial The President’s use of a “muligan” when he shot a 79 last week end on the Gettysburg. Pa„ golf course inspired the Washington Daily News to run an editorial. Its stated purpose was to straighten out confused "students of public affairs who are not versed in the intricate vocabulary of golf.” The editorial explained that in this case “mulligan” neither was the name of a stew nor “the name of a hero in the war against the black and tan.” Instead, it was—as any golfer, particularly duffer, public ffairs aside, knows—“is the term used for a second shot off the first tee when the player doesn’t like the looks of the first one.” Ike Tries Until Satisfied The editorial noted that some golf courses frown on mulligans or even forbid them “with signs oh the first tee as follows: ‘no mulligans’.” However, Eisenhower doesn’t go along. He comment-

Public Auction As I am moving to Syracuse, Ind., I will sell the following personal property at 213 North Eighth Street, Decatur, Ind., on SATURDAY, JULY 12,1958 1:30 P.M. 2-Piece living room suite: knee-hole desk with chair; Interanttonal oil healing stove with fan; Maytag gas range in good condition; Nesco electric cabinet roaster; Servell gas refrigerator, good; Kelvinator electric refrigerator; 6 cu. ft. Kelvinator deep freeze, in good condition; Schaefer two compartment ice cream freezer cabinet; Antique cherry drop leaf table; antique davenport; antique barrel back chair; 7 rockers; chair and ottoman; set of 6 wood chairs; dining table; small dinette with 2 chairs; 15 straight chairs; kitchen cupboard; 2 burner oil stove; mirrors; end tables; coffee table; hall tree; 5 dressers; 2 steel beds with springs; brass bed with springs; 2 bed springs; 3 shelf wood cabinet; 20” rotary power lawn mower; fruit jars; screens; tools; large assortment of used lumber; small lot of Majestic stone siding; miscellaneous items. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. REV. LAWRENCE NORRIS, Owner Ed Sprunger—Auctioneer—Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-4742.

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSE OUT SALE ACRE FARM & PERSONAL PROPERTY We, the undersigned, since we are moving to Michigan due to our health, will sell the farm and personal property at auction located 3% miles west and 2Vi miles north of Berne, Indiana, or 3 miles north and % mile west of Linn Grove, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JULY 12,1958 12 O’clock Prompt IMPROVEMENTS— 44Vi acre farm with good 8 room home, have 4 rooms downstairs and 4 bedrooms upstairs, full basement under home, closed in porch, big bank barn 40 ft. by 100 ft. with tool shed and corn crib built or. to barn. Have good summer kitchen and chicken house, also 2 brooder houses that go with the farm and some other out buildings. This is a good farm, % share of crops will go with farm. FARM WILL SELL AT 3 O’clock TERMS — 20% down on sale day, balance on or before August first when a good deed and abstract is furnished. POSSESSION will be given by August 15. TAXES—will pay fall taxes, buyer will assume 1958 taxes payable in 1959. For further information contact the Auctioneers. This farm can be inspected anytime before sale day. PERSONAL PROPERTY WILL SELL AT 12 O’clock Prompt Cattle and Horse and Sheep 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 months on good flow milk. 3 Holstein heifers, 1 Holstein bull about 4 months old. . 1 Black mare, smooth mouth, a good worker. 2 Ewes, 3 yrs. old, with 2 lambs, and 1! buck, 3 yrs. old. Geese and ducks. Farm Machinery and Misc. 8-ft. John Deere grain binder, John Deere 5-ft. mower, rubber tired wagon with grain bed, steel tired wagon, hayloader, 2 single corn cultivators, 3 walking plows, corn shelter, 1 good buggy, lots of harness, horse collars, horse shoes, carpenter tools, tool chests, scoop shovels, forks, new fence, jack screws, lots of good lumber, some new, doors and windows, cattle dehorner, buggy poles and shafts, and many articles not mentioned. Household Goods 1 good cook stove. 2 oil burners, wardrobe, cupboard, sink, tables, 1 bedsteads, spring and mattress, copper kettle, lard press, sausage grinder, 2 hospital beds complete, and many articles not mentioned TERMS—CASH. Not responsible tor accidents. Mr. & Mrs. John P. Schwartz, Owners Phil Nenenschwander. Auct.. Berne Phone 2-8105. Jeff Liechiy, Auct., Berne Phone 2-2261. First Bank .of Berne, Clerk. Lunch will be served. <

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958

ed in hitting three drives to start the record-breaking (for him) round that he believed in trying until he connected with a satisfactory drive. But he played his second one, the true mulligan, despite the fact that his third drive was longer and straighter. Even before Presidential Aide Sherman Adams’ acceptance of gifts from millionaire industrialist Bernard Goldfine exploded into the headlines, some politicaßyminded members of the Eisenhower administration were concerned about a match book cover at the White House. Printed across it is; “White House staff mess.” Given to guests in the staff dining room in the west wing of the White House, the cover has cm cme side the presidential seal and a sketch of the south portico on the other side.

DECATUR’S OLD FASHIONED SIDEWALK SALE WED., JULY 16 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. COME and HOP with Jack Underwood AND THE WOWO RECORD HOP From 8 to 11 P. M. Fun For Every One! BOWER JEWELRY STORE LmmJ