Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

COURT NEWS Divorce Cases A complaint for divorce has been filed by Nellie M. Ross against Eugene Ross. An application for a restraining order was filed. A summons ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant returnable November 28. A notice was ordered issued for the defendant on hearing and application for temporary support and attorney fees returnable November 1 at 9 o’clock.

F 3 Beloved by Brides for over 100 years Tfl W I 11 JEWELRY STORE K Authorized Arlcarved Jeweler X

DECATUR'S ONLY HOME OWNED UPTOWN FOOD MARKET ■ INSIST ON U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS ■ FOR YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION! Goodins’ are Proud to Offer to Their Friends and Customers I. G. A. Table Rite Beef and Pork. Govt. Inspected—Graded ■ and Bought for Your Protection and Satisfaction. TABLERITE TENDER T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK 1b.89* GROUND BEEF Fresh Ground lb. 49' .gjSgfe TABLERITE PORK VALUES PORK PORK chops chops Bjjb J Center Cut End Cut “694 “494 McKenzie PANCAKE MIX Z ssc I (Ht WKQiJ JiKfcl I fi A HOME STYLE PEACHES 89 l 4 99c GOODIN’S • self IM I tW SERVICE LiSWKj Illi /Or STORE 132 N. 2nd Street *■■■ Phone 3-3210 STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

FRESH LEMON-ORANGE CAKE 74c fa; j (faked Goods')! Dutch Bread ™" l»ilkl , li TCTSti PAILV V X4c LOAF I SOUPS B " MKS I PHONE 3-2608

Una Pauline Miller filed a divorce action against Milford Don Miller in the Adame circuit court Wednesday. A summons was ordered isued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant returnable November 17. An affidavit and application for support and attorney fees was filed. A notice was ordered issued for the defendant <?n hearing of temporary support and attorney fees returnable November 1 at 9:30 a.m. Restraining order filed. Complaint Cases A complaint on account was filed by L. A. Mallonee against Floyd Thornton. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant returnable November 17. A case was filed by L: A. Mallonee against Richard Rumple for a complaint on an account. A summons was ordered issued for the defendant retqrnabie November 17. Estate Cases The final report was filed in the Mary F. Yoder estate. A notice was ordered issued returnable November 21. The balance for distribution according to the final report shows $28,180.06. A petition-request to serve notice of compliance of an agreement was filed in the estate of Theodore Heuer. o ———————o 20 Years Ago Today O' . O — Q Oct. 30, 1938 was Sunday and no paper was published.

Two Autos Damaged In Wreck Wednesday A property damage acident occurred Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. on North Second street which involved two autos. The rear end collision occurred when a car driven by Theodore R. Sovine, 44, Decatur, and a car driven by Raymond P. Loshe. 22, route four, Decatur, collided when Sovine was attemping to make a left turn off Second street onto a side street. Loshe was unable to stop and struck the back of the Sovine vehicle. The city police investigated the accident and gave the following estimated damage report, the Sovine vehicle was damaged to an extent of $45 and the Loshe car received approximately S3OO damages. Trucker Arrested On Traffic Charge The Indiana state police arrested a trucker Wednesday afternoon north of Decatur on U. S. 27 for not having the required turn signal on the vehicle he was driving. The offender is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court next month. Willis Walker, 58, Fort Wayne, was arrested approximately three and one-half miles north of Decatur for driving a truck that did not have turn signals. He will appear to the charge in court November 12. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pope John Is Given Homage By Cardinals Final Homage From Cardinals Prior To Coronation Nov. 4 VATICAN CITY lUPI) — Pope John XXIII returned today to the Sistine Chapel to receive again the homage of the cardinals who elected him to the throne of St. Peter. The ceremony was the final homage of the cardinals *before the 76-year-old Pontiff is crowned next Tuesday. Nov. 4, on the balcony of St. Peters Basilica before a throng of thousands. It was a farewell for many of the cardinals as they knelt to kiss the papal ring for many of them took leave of the Pontiff today and prepared to return to their native lands without waiting for the coronation. Confers With Officials The Pope himself was pressing ahead with his swift takeover of the Vatican government and called in key officials of the secretariat of state this morning. Heading the list of those reported called into audience was Msgr. Domenico Tardini. The new Pope named him Wednesday as chief executive in the state secretariat. Tardini, who served as pro-sec-retary of state for extraordinary affairs under the late Pope Pius XII, was given the full responsibility as pro-secretary. It wa's taken for granted he would be made cardinal and elevated to secretary of state in the consistory the Pope is expected to call in January. Impresses Vatican Officials Since his accession to the papal throne two days ago Pope John, jovial and energetic despite his. age. has impressed Vatican offi- i cials with the brisk and business- • like way in which he has set about the task of putting the Vatican house in order. The promptness with which the new Pope took to the radio to express his views to the world also caused a good impression. In a speech broadcast from the j Sistine Chapel Wednesday, the! new Pope declared himself a, champion of peace, a foe of Com-■ munism and an active proponent j of the reunion of all Christian I churches under the Holy See of Roma •< Household Scrapbook j Bj ROBERTA LEE I o Polishing If there is no silver polish available and it is necessary to polish the silverware, try using a small amount of toothpaste on a soft cloth. Rub to a polish with a clean cloth. Flowers When the cut flowers wilt, cut the stems and plunge them for a few minutes into hot water. Trim the stems a little each day and slit them to enable the flower to absorb more water. Ironing Stand on a thick rug while ironing and it will do a great deal towards easing the feet, and will lessen fatigue. - e j I Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE |

Q. What is the proper procedure for persons who arive late at a church service? A. First, they must enter the church VERY quietly. If a hymn is being sung, they may proceed to their seats. If they happen to enter during a prayer, they must wait in the vestibule or at the rear of the church. Although it is unlikely that one should ever be tardy enough to enter during the sermon itself, if this should happen, slip quitely into a pew at the rear o -fthe church. Q; Lately I have noticed persons of apparent refinement using toothpicks at the table. Is this now considered acceptable? A. Most certainly not. Toothpicks should never be seen in use, at the table or anywhere else. Q." Is it rude for a woman to remain seated while shaking hands? A. No — unless the other is an elderly person and you are a young one. Defendants in criminals trials in Georgia may not testify under oath. They may make a statement if they wish, but are not subject to cross-examination.

At the Adams county memorial hospital: An eight pound boy born at 6:32 o’clock Wednesday evening to Paul and Willadene Kline Schroeder of route 1. Paul and Mary Lee Wright Carll of Homestead 39, become parents of a seven pound, 15% pound, 15% ounce boy born at 5:45 a. m. today. fbjOSMTAI I (F 1 Admitted Mrs. Robert J. Baxter, Decatur; Patrick Gase, Decatur; Ralph Bollenbacher, Geneva; Mrs. William FuUenkampi, Portland; Charles Burrell, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Lewis Shook, Wren, Ohio; Orval Fisher, Decatur; Mrs. Alfred Schumann and baby boy, Hoagland. Girl Scouts Brownie Troop number 230 met Wednesday at the Lincoln school. Dues were collected and each Brownie then performed in pantomine her future occupation. Mrs. David Heller, leader, read a story poem and the group sang songs. Linda Merriman served the treat and Vicki Lehman will bring the treat next week. The meeting was closed with the Brownie arch. Scribe, Vicki Lehman Women Guerrillas Kill Cuban Soldiers HAVANA (UPD — The rebel radio says ‘ women guerrillas” killed 11 loyal soldiers, wounded 6 and took 6 prisoner in a five-hour battle near Holguin Tuesday. A broadcast Wednesday said the rebels suffered “two casualties" in the battle, but did not say whether they were gun girls or whether they were killed, wounded or captured.

A Irefelfejh.'ir ■ •-Sj. iwaw'- i ' ' 1 s I . fl ■ i\ W 1 ’ ’A wl SHE'S ASKING—MabeI Chin, 4, whose successful heart operas tlon last year was seen on TV, holds the symbol of the Heart fund in New York as she helps launch a new recruiting plan. Instead of signing up volunteers for a year, the fund now hopes to sign them up for five.

OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Fresh Lardlb. 19c Fresh Liverth. 29c Neck Boneslb. 19c Fresh Pan Sausagelb. 39c - Lean Fresh Side lb. 45c Sliced Bacon Ib. 49c Smoked Sausage Ib. 55c Minute Steak lb. 69c Pork Pattieslb. 69c T-Bones lb. 69c Sirloin Steaklb. 69c Round Steak lb. 69c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2766

GE Offers Atomic Electricity Plan 12-Year Program Is Presented By G. E. NEW YORK < UPD—The General Electric Co. offered the nation an atomic electricity plan today designed to enable housewives to start cooking on all four nuclear burners by 1965 without any hike in utility bills. GE presented a 12-year, 350 million-dollar program, under which the nation would be ready for full-scale entry into the age

FREE CHAIR? NO! Remember The Last Time Someone gave You Somethin’ for Nothin’? Well, this isn’t the next time. But we’re coming close. Here’s a CHAIR for SI.OO ! ‘Course There’s A Hitch! This Chair Sells for $55.00 ... But Here’s The Deal... THIS SUITE for Only $ 199“ It Sells lor $255.00 and Tou Get The CHAIR for Only 1 Buck! HEXT 3 DAYS ONLY! ———————————————— Btwky Fmitm ft. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. MONROE, IND. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY!

of nuclear power by 1970. But first would come a sort of dress rehearsal for the when homes across the nation would be plugged in to wires humming with atomic energy. GE wants to start by selling utilities small, four-million-dollar package plants so they can learn the problems of producing nuclear power and consumers can get used to the idea of having nuclear reactors perking away in their midst. . The giant electrical company’s program was outlined at a news conference Wednesday night by Francis K. McCune, GE vice president and general manager of its atomic products division. McCune made ft clear that as far as GE is concerned, atomic

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950

power could be surging through f electrical circuits to percolators, i TV sets and washing machines i late next year. But costs must be i brought down, he said, and fears and prejudices must be overcome ; before nuclear energy can become ■ a household term. . i As outlined by McCune, GE • would start out with an “operat tlon Knowhow." This would to- - valve the construction of small ■ "package” atomic power plants, each producing around 5,000 kilo- . watts of electric power. These ' would give utilities operational , experience, and the construction of the plants in or near cities > would give consumers a chance to have a close look at the source of nuclear power. •YVorJrs in q crnrwY tnwn — Decatur.