Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co. \

Science Shrinks Piles - New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain

Rw Ynk. N. T. <S pM i.l) _ For the trst time science li»» found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were ao thorough that sufferers made

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i Insulation Factory Now In Operation A new insolation factory, “Templock" insulation company, went into recently in Craigville. The insulation company is a division of Gerber Electric & Supply, Inc., Fort Wayne, specialists in electric heating, heat pumps and insulation for the past five years. The fiim has more than 50 dealers in northeastern Indiana, including Fort Wayne, Marion, Muncie, Anderson, and surrounding areas. Officers of the company are Reuben Gerber, president. Milton JSerber, vice president, and Dwight

astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in mpporitory or ointment form under the name Preparation H* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •Beg. U. S. Pat. OK.

Safe Burglars Take $1,500 From Market GARY, liid. (UPD—Gary police today sought safe burglars who took $1,500 from the National Tea store sometime during the weekend. ** 4 The crime was discovered this morning. The burglars cut a hole in a wall, hidden by bushes, and entered the building where the door was removed from a safe and the contents stolen. Gerber, secretary. All live near Craigville. They revealed ,that there has been an increasing demand among the firm’s dealers in northeastern Indiana lor a cellulose type of insulation for use in new homes as well as in old ones being converted to electric heat. Since the Gerber dealers accounted for a large share of the cellulose insulation market in this area, the company decided to manufacture a special insulation for electric heat and provide a ready source of supply locally. The cellulose type of insulation, with its wood pulp base, is rated by heating authorities as tops among all insulating materials. It is blown in the sidewalls and ceilings of residential and commercial buildings with special application machines.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Discuss Tree Fruit Problems On Friday At a twilight meeting Friday, members of the northeastern growers' association will discuss tree fruit problems. Gerhard Bultemeier, route two, is the Adams county director for the association, Jerome Hull, Jr„ horticulturist specialist from Purdue University, will be the resource speaker for the meeting of tree fruit and fruit growers of northeastern Indiana. The group will meet at the J. Curtis Weigel orchard in Noble county at 6:30 p. m. Friday. The Weigel orchard is located 10 miles south of the junction of state road 5 and U. S. 6, or six and one-half miles west of Wolf Lake. It is near the Washington center school. Clarence Chapman, Noble county, is president of the association; Seymour Butler, Steuben county, vice president; and Henry Rehm. LaGrange county, secretary. Other directors are C. D. Ross, Noble county; Clarence Hosier, Allen county, Paul Jackson, Steuben county, and John Yunker and Dennis Smith, LaGrange county.

Work Is Continuing At Rainbow Lake Work begun last fall at Rainbow Lake, near Geneva, continued last week with the dry weather of the first few days of June. A roadway along the north side of the lake to a point about 100 yards east of the old Collins cemetery has been leveled and graded. The was is ready for the stone now. Owners of individual lots are also completing work; there is one retaining wall being built around a small cove, and the inlet dredged so that it will be usable for boats, while another property owner is planning to grade down and level his property, preparing to build a permanent home. Evansville Youth Dies Os Injuries EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD — John William Wood, 15, Evansville, died in St. Gary’s Hospital here Saturday from injuries sustained June 6 in a traffic accident in Petersburg. Wood was riding in a car driven by Robert Roeder, 18, Evansville, which collided in Ind. 57 with an auto driven by Otis C. Peters, 26, Detroit, Mich. Roeder’s car skidded when the driver braked while passing another vehicle. Roeder was injured seriously.

Civil Air Patrol Holds Annual Check ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI) - A massive air search for a "missing” U.S. Air Force jet swirled across North Central Indiana Sunday with as much earnestness as though a tragedy really had occurred. ' The Indiana wing of the Civil Air Patrol underwent its annual check by brass of the Air Force, Great Lakes Region, and gained a mixed report of praise and constructive criticism. But the main objective of locating a wrecked plane (simulated) and a survivor (real) was achieved. All seven groups of the Indiana wing, a total of 55 squadrons, were represented in the maneuver based at the Anderson airport. In addition, CAP cadets and seniors gained experience in functioning during an emergency. They served as guards, typists, messengers, chock-pullers and aides to the multiple phases required to organize and carry out a search mission. About 30 of the 200 small planes owned by Indiana CAP members <were in the practise mission, as well as an expensive collection of privately owned communications equipment and short wave operators. Maj. George E. Dodrill, Valparaiso squadron commander, and his operations officers, Loren Biggs, spotted the silver-painted cut-out of canvas planted earlier 'by the Air Force on a river bank southeast of.. Gas City. Nearby was the “survivor”, T. Sgt. Elmer Mears, Detroit, Mich., who waited patiently to be found and rescued by a ground crew. Lt. Col. Herbert Clemons, Indianapolis, rescue mission commander, had to sweat through several false leads before Mears was located. The volunteer pilots searched 15 grids—small areas 15 miles square — before he was spotted. For a few of the pilots, the test was easier than two recent real missions. Some had hunted four i days for two men killed in a plane ; crash near Greencastle recently, ! and others worked long hours looking for the bodies of two boys drowned in Lake Freeman. But unlike the real-life missions, [the hard work Sunday was subject Ito criticism afterwards by Lt Col. i Albert Robey, Detroit, liaison of- ! ficer between the CAP and the Air Force. He told the Hoosier civilians they were lax in ramp and fuel area security and should use a status board so they could tell at a glance if a search plane was overdue. The general report, however, was a job well done by a group of hard-working volunteers—ini eluding one anxious bridegroom. ! Operations officer Bill Allen, Aniderson draftsman, had a date at | the altar Sunday night shortly I after he got out of his CAP uniform. Question Two Youths In Theft Os Corn Two Wells county boys are being questioned in the theft of approximately 8,000 pounds of com from ; a Wells county farm. According to Wells county sheriff ; Raymond Durr, the grain was I belived to have been taken from the farm, in Nottingham township, and old at’elevators in Adams and ; Grant counties. The theft was i made in six loads taken between ' May 1 and June 8, which were sold for approximately $135. Sheriff Durr has turned over the investigation, in which he was as- ' sisted by deputy sheriff Miles A. ; Hoopengardner, to Jame A. McBride, probation officer. The two I youths are 16 and 17 years old. ■ Mcßride has said that he wants to i talk to the youths and their parents before deciding on any charges. Second Traffic Death In Mercer County Mercer county, 0., recorded its second traffic fatality of the year when a headon automobile crash resulted in the death of a Mendon man and the serious injury of two | others early Saturday. Max McNett, 20, Mendon, 0., i died of a kull fracture. Both Gary i Sheets, 19, Mendon, and Tom Mulenkamp, 21, of Rockford, O„ route two, are the in the Gibbons hospital, at Celina, O. Sheets, who sustained fractures of both legs, a fractured jaw, and lacerations oii his forehead and left knee-cap, has undergone surgery. Mulenkamp, listed as “fair,” suffered a brain concussion, four rib fractures, and a chipped kneecap. o— — o Modern Etiquette I ;■ By ROBERTA LEE I o o Q. Is it proper to use one's hands when reaching for a slice of bread, or should one use one’s fork? A. By all means, help yourself to the bread with your fingers, being careful to touch only the slice that you are taking. Never, never use your own fork or any of your own individual pieces of silver to help yourself from a common serving dish. Q. Is it necessary that replies be made to letters of condolence? A. This is only good manners in return for such acts of thoughtfulness. The notes may be brief, but they should be sincere sand they should be handwritten.

Two Autos Collide Near Berne Sunday The Adams county sheriff, police and state police investigated a county accident Sunday at 5 p. m. at the intersection of U> S. 27 and Parr toad, near Berne, which amounted to $125 damage to both automobiles. Francis E. Carter, 60, of Richmond, while driving south on U.S. 27, ran into the rear of a car driven by Albert Winteregg, 70, of 366 Main street in Berne. Winteregg was attempting a left turn onto Parr road when the accident happened. Carter was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. Damages to the Carter machine were estimated at SBS, while the Winteregg car received S4O worth of damage. No citations were issued. Eisenhower Studies Appeal To Citizens WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower is considering going directly to the .people in a personal campaign td get action by Congress on some of his major legislative proposals. This was revealed today by Republican National Chairman Thruston B. Morton after a White House conference with the President. Morton a Republican senator from Kentucky, said he also believes the President will play an aggressive role in the 1960 presidential campaign — to the limit that his duties as chief executive will permit. Morton volunteered after his talk with Eisenhower that the President is thinking of going directly to the people—making one or tw’o major speeches outside of Washington—on behalf of his legislative program. “We may be in trouble bn the mutual security, (foreign aid) bill or the House may get stuck on the labor bill,” Morton said. "He may have to exert some pressure in these areas.” The chairman said the President was not considering an extensive series of speeches this year, but possibly one major speech on each subject. He said they would be made in some city such as Detroit or, “somewhere in Pennsylvania.” “I’ve always hoped that he might make three or four speeches of this type.” Morton said. "We like to use the big gun when we can. He’s the best salesman the Republican Party has. . . .” The senator added that the President might make more than two out-of-town appearances. Perhaps, he said, none would be necessary at all if the programs came along all right without this sort of activity.” . As for 1960. Morton said he thought Eisenhower would be “just as aggressive as the duties of his office work permit.

I MOLLY KAY I MINSTREL I AN OLD TIME I I MINSTREL SHOW I I TO BE I PRESENTED AT THE ■ ■ I PLEASANT MILLS I I HIGH SCHOOL I I WEDNESDAY, I I JUNE 17th I 8:00 P.M. I SPONSORED BY I PleasautMiliJ Lions Club I ADMISSION I I Adults 50c Children 25c I

MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1959

11 From County Al Rural Youth Camp When rural youth from all over the state met at Camp Crbsley in Kosciusko county this weekend, 11 of the 187 from the whole state represented Adams county. In addition to the nine listed last week, Ray Purvis attended with the Adams county group. County agent Leo Seltenright was a fishing and casting instructor for the camp, a leisure time skills camp desighed to help the campers in developing their skill in their leisure time activities. Friday evening, after the campers arrived, there was a wiener bake, and a hayride to nearby Lake Webster, where they rode on a paddle wheel boat. Saturday morning there were classes in I sports including water skiing, boating, swimming and diving. In the afternoon the group, divided into ten teams named after Big Ten schools, began a sports tournament, which ended with a square dance contest that evening.

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