Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

lunmire Sale, Saturday, Sept. 26, 9:00 until 5:00 o’clock I Cole Building. Sponsored by Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s i Lutheran Church of Preble WOODBURY 1/ PRICE i /2 SALE iV^Av I,OO valub ‘ (L a \so< I* nus TAX ; TAKE AMERICA’S LARGEST j ! s SELLING MULTI VITAMINS J 11 Vitamins Jr'—W. 12 Minerals KMBMflu Nutritional proto* 1 "J EL B tion <w better H ■ health In caaas es SlPtl ■ vitamin deficiency. I ■ fZj-SWZmsttl'l IS3 «wu...oinv4e79 MMMn NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Smith Brag Co.

uQQqqqmMMMMMAhQwQvQVm Bi 4 *<i ■ ■ ■ i »A r.F/i I»J f 4.*® Til ■ 1 f *> A kA v/f ■ j iii *j■l f■ t 11 H Mu i f itltJe AMi w 111 *** t* |y mihluiah : HMM ? ly/.l >Tgflll ■ |l3llll I / J kk\*J L ■ *4l" 1 <4l ■ I IJ Til lITII iT 1111 Aft ftf ili T i F J b = $5 nnwwi coronad ° T Jr IT UIFT TT T OIL HEATERS • Hi S h Impact Hard Rubber Case / >. ■ ? ' C Buy on Easy Terms; No Money Down w W Safe! Economical! Clean! Dependable—Cold Weather Starts / Hft I |L| Be prepared for the cold winter months / BKI OSr ..- I 37,725 BTU MODEL ahead—install a dependable Varcon f bQkB abb Deluxe now. You'll get quicker engine I q int _Z /' & ■iWMiIMO '■ $5.00 response—extra battery power when | HH H * ' <g§S§analF / >// < DOWN you need it. And you pay no money \ EMB mH ® 0 ” SHI If * down when you trade in your old bat- \ Exchange i Specially designed radiant hea'- tery. So get the battery with original \ er sends warm air out in all direc- equipment capacity—Varcon Deluxe. \HBfIH / tions. Beautiful console styling, polished chrome trim. With rust- Group 2N 12.45 resisting humidifier. an>.»».Mi V 12 VOLT VARCON DELUXE * ® uara nteed 30 months!* | Group 24S Group 60K Group 28N.3EE * S | L v« C cc!^ RATORS! I 56 ' 800 BTU M O DEL _ Bo^ So, ° — AB — | er. Features automatic 94' 5 Isl 95 I dr *Warranted on a pro-rata basis. Pay only for service obtained. ■"-Jjgr ~=* as l*t” |U- IV” FREE INSTALLATION! —| ■ . L J J J * T * w a J T | ■ | . I ■■ 1 Illi H ftirJHl automatic 24’5 SMBBB»IMB5“ “ ” varcon bonded I'M V/J/PJ/IJ Varcon Permanent fctf - oe M x? b®lo*< with 50-50 mixture. ■ JBi 1M imnTiiT Inii aelaliuul ¥v a nz—-~ bond^ quart 3 « | NOW fe W'sJ FAMOUS PRESTONE - S uldfl*""** 161111 **** 1 ** if I Only Qll Non-evopdratinfl—prevents I -“Ss 7Tt t Reraiwent u 1 I °X" Igß ..„ 1™ covering protects yoj* ■■ » \ | ■ btow* Compares with national brands—costs li VARCON METHANOL I I ‘ 1 ■ 'llf AH T|,FR !5 ZS I I ... rot: 50-50 mixture protects to 34 below. Bring your own container— M 1 VARCON PERMANENT,QUART..S3f ■ ’ W I° ve at Gombles! t 11 •*•• Ml 4 wU <mi. 1 I CHEV. THERMOSTAT k Dual Fire PLUGS Sealed Beam HEADLAMPS TRUCK MIRROR Reg. 1.29 O. Reg. 79< Reg. 1.65 Re». «.« f OfiC mi SQC i 129 649 I RASTIC GUN CASE , HUNTING KNIFE Fo Z*L. W J 1 *F’ Protective Vinyl plastic MM*WA A terrific sportsmen’s MB . ’*' f rom y ourh * a, * r—bu Y WKZIB quicker startino, better *1 r/ lamp, give better light I Clear double strength Si. rnverina with flannel — B > W special I 5-inch steel VIkL a Tru-Temp thermostat. W». engine performance, for safer driving. 6or gloss. Fits oil trucks, lining. 44, 48, or 50”. blade, leather shealh. Cher. 1934-59, others. ® r ‘ a ’* r fuel •“"’"’T* JItT” ’**’**’ Adjustable. Sovol **f' SMia.’.t SS-’WS . ssw » »>S T ” 1 5 OPEN FRIDAY ANP SATURPAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M.

COURT NEWS Estate Case In the estate of John H. Lose, the letters of administration filed with a bond of $60,000 in penal suin. William P. Lose is approved as the administrator of the estate. Motion to Dismiss In the Herbert H. Stoner. Helen Niblick Stoner vs Francis Roloffcase. ,a motion to dismiss was filed by the plaintiff after the defendant had vacated premises under dispute. Complaint Cases In the June S. Mitchell and Ruth B. Mitchell vs Raymond Heller case, the defendant filed an answer via his attorney to the complaint. In the Sunday Creek Coal Co. vs Raymond Heller case, the defendant filed a general denial which is an answer to the complaint filed by the plaintiff. Beal Estate Transfers Corwin A. Beeler etal to Coy R. Harbaugh etux. land in Geneva Ruey F. Hodapp etux to John D. Gummer, trustee, inlots 270 & 271 in Berne. John D. Gummer, trustee to Ruey F. Hodapp etal, inlots 270

Membership Kick-Off Dance at the AMERICAN LEGION Os Willshire — Post No. 207 FRIDAY NIGHT - 9:00 to 12:30 Public Invited Donations — SI.OO Per Couple

&*271 in Berne. Enos H. Osterman etux to Cora Jane Conrad, inlots 11 & 12 in Decatur. J. Henry Faurote etux to Bertha Linigcr, north part out lot 110 in Decatur. Bertha Liniger to Anthony J. Faurote etux, inlot 149 & north part inlot 150 in Decatur. Rufus Nussbaum etux to Gerald W. Nussbaum etal, .27 acre in Monroe Tvzp. Lester H. Burkhart Jr. etux to F. Duane Wheeler etux, .47 acre in Washington Twp., $16,500. Gerald F. Wagner etux to Central Soya Co., Inc., inlot 102 in Decatui. Forrest Duane Wheeler etux to Lester Bransteter etux, inlot 34 in Decatur. Helen M. Anderson to Elizabeth M. Anderson, 40 acres in Hartford Twp. Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. to Charles S. Martindill etux, inlot 87 in Decatur. Amos L. Harman etux to Harry I. Mauller etux, part inlot 365 in Decatur. ■ Howard M. Utter etux to Carl Edwin Hoffman etux, land in Root Twp $40,000.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI> — Uvestock: Hogs 7,000: slow, uneven, about steady: 190-260 lb 13.85-14.10, few 14.35; 260-300 1b13.25-13.75 ; 180-190 lb 13.50-13.85; 160-180 lb 12.7513.50; 140-160 lb 1.75-2.75. Cattle 825; calves 200; not enough steers and heifers tofully establish market; few good steers 24.50-26.00; good and low choice heifers 24.00-25.00; vealers steady, good and choice 28.50-32.00, few 32 50. Sheep 825; weak; good and choice spring lambs 7.50-19.50, few high choice to 20.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 8,000; steady; mixed No: 1- 190-230 lb along with mixed No. 2- 230-290 lb 13.50-14.15; few No. 2-3 290-325 lb 13.00-13.65. Cattle 800, calves 100; few sales steers and heifers weak to 50 lower; vealers steady; a load of prime 1269 lb steers 29.25; two loads of 1071 lb steers high choice and prime 28.00; choice steers 1150 lbs down 26.50-27.75; good to low choice steers 24.50-26.25; few good and choice heifers 23.5026.00; vealers 34.00 down. Sheep 500; spring slaughterlambs opening steady; good to choice 80-95 lb 19.00-20.50.

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Attend Meeting On Career Conference FOPT WAYNE — Approximately 75 educators from a 10-county area were among those present Wednesday when the formal plans for the general career conference to be held at Indiana Technical College were made. The conference. an all-day affair, will be held Nov. 14. Purpose of the all-day conference will be to enable high school juniors and seniors to obtain professional counselling in 22 special fields. The range of guidance will appeal to almost every upperclassman in the area served. The subjects go from accounting to transportation and close with a general heading of crafts. The latter includes possible guidance in 24 various trades, from air conditioning to welders. Representative of the list is counselling in secretarial careers, teaching, agriculture, building trades, management, medical services. and religion. Wni’.e Indiana Technical College is an engineering and science institution, the subjects covered for career day will extend beyond the college’s curriculum. “Ind.ana Tech is simply serving as host for this conference,” said president Archie T. Keene. “We’re merely trying to promote further guidance service for young people on the threshhold’ of choosing a

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C.Y.A. Study Club To Meet This Evening The hbme of Alice Gage was the scene of the C.Y.A. study club meeting last week with two discussion groups selecting topics under the leadership of Noreen Miller and Mary Ann Jackson. The Rev. Robert Jaeger, group moderator, commented on the discussion practices and expressed his ideas for future discussions to the groups. The meeting closed with a prayer, after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be conducted at the Catholic school auditorium this evening at 8:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Brother-In-Law Os Decatur Man Dies The sheriff’s department delivered a notice to Carl Royce, of 827 N. Fifth street, announcing the death of his brother-in-law,’ Paul Burry, a deputy sheriff of Adrian, Mich. Burry died of a heart attack and , toe message was received here about 5 am. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. career.” Most of the counselling will be obtained from the Fort Wayne area, from men who have gareed to assist in this one-day high school event. Those attending Wednesday’s conference planning session on the Tech campus included: Gail M. Grabill, Adams county school superintendent; Gerald Vizard, Pleasant Mills principal; E. M. Webb, Berne school superintendent; Claren J. Neuenschwander, Berne principal, and Deane Dorwin. counselor for Decatur high school.

Lawrence B. Nelson Dies Al Fort Wayne Lawrence B. Nelson, 67, former resident of Decatur, died Wednesday at his home, 2819 Evans St., Fort Wayne, following a lengthy illness. He retired from the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. five years ago, after 32 years of service. He moved from Decatur 38 years ago. Mr. Nelson was a member of the First Methodist church, Ben Hur lodge, and at one time was a member of the Indiana home guard. Surviving are the wife, Ernestine; a son, Lawrence S. of Fort Wayne; three daughters, Mrs. Esther Erwin, Mrs. Thelma Hershberger and Mrs. Alice Baney, all of Fort Wayne; two brothers, Edgar of Fort Wayne and Raleigh of Dayton, O.; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the C. M. Sloan & Sons funeral home, the Rev. Thurman B. Morris officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. Former Golden Girl Quits Purdue U. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) —Sandra Hutchinson, former Purdue University “Golden Girl” charged with shoplifting, said today she would not enroll at the school for her senior year. The pretty baton twirler said she would return to her home at Sawyer, Mich., to look for a job. She and her mother, Mrs. Shirley Hutchinson, will be sentenced for shoplifting Oct. 21.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1959

John Mark Hill, missionary from Venezuela, will speak at the Youth for Christ rally at the First Mennonite church in Berne Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Hill recently attended the Youth for Christ International’s 11th world congress in Mexico, will also show slides of the congress. The public is invited to attend.

Reveal Wounds Os Steel Head Self-Inflicted HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI) — A knife wound suffered by Walter F. Munford, 59, U. S. Steel Corp, president, was inflicted accidentally, Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis said today. “I am afraid there was no criminal action” in the case, Dinis told newsmen at Cape Cod Hospital where Munford was recovering from emergency surgery. Dinis, after questioning Mrs. Munford , house guests and others, reported that the executive suffered an abdominal puncture from a pairing knife. He said the accident occurred while Munford was putting away utensils in the kitchen of his summer home at nearby Chatham Wednesday. "The kitchen floor is flagstone and highly waxed and polished,” Dinis said. “Mrs. Munford tells me it is a dificult step down into the kitchen.” Earlier the hospital had issued a brief statement. Munford was hospitaliz ed Wednesday and underwent abdominal surgery. A police investigation was begun when details of the stabbing were cloaked in mystery. Munford’s condition was described as “good”today after the surgery. The hospital said Munford had been under care of his personal physician for the past few weeks suffering from fatigue and nervous exhaustion. Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis dispatched several investigators from his office to determine “whether the stab wounds were self-inflicted or otherwise." Two

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