Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

WEEK END SPECIALS I Souselß. 39c Hoad Meat 18. 39c Slicing Bolognalß. 39c Pork liverlß. 29c Sausage 3 IBs. SI.OO Fresh Sidelß. 29c Pork Pattieslß. 69c Minute Steaklß. 69c T-Bone Steaklß. 69c Sirloin Steaklß. 69c Round Steaklß. 69c OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 'Till 9:00 P. M. SUDDUTH’S Meet Market 512 8. 13th St. Phone 3-270 C

t 9 f/ vX > •£' I. !u f FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME l| I f h 11 ST fi==TT=n| fBl JuM \ /v all Qaanl |n|™ iy Je • la I \ / |y I isl ■Rj jL JH ■ 2MM| Sr: 2^9 00 '419°° • 1 ffirwWy ■ — ■.* lr»i mF A My ft H%ljfl KhL; ~fa ■hr/Mn wK x n I n|i|2 mJF f K > F Bm"Z ■ % 2 UPHOLSTERID DELTA TABLES t n I AL I I lt Jc!Lr INCLUDED IN GROUP—DESIGNED T FOR VERSATILE GROUPINGS I ft e B MflMlw|®y starting At |Fi I Can»»f toblt h reoHy fc« tw» QC ■ W | by »o<lionot, fac*d by rofk*r *A ——■ "" ■' ''■■"* You can own this handsome 5-piece outfit complete for o,<ly 29,95 DOWN J I *ofa •» Mot #h« Ao»t exciting new furniture development in years, created for you modems who delight in achieving <*nfee at and robin. U* at smart effects with change-about pieces. See how the sectional sofa straightens or curves depending t *Ma end tabtatMMi t«r*nWy. upon yOMr placement of the wedge-shaped Delta tables! look again. . those Deltas are Marlite foPI*4 *MeMMMeMaaweMMMeeMwenMaiewMwmeJ imnwnejto turns, scratches, spills., fefesl Stets taitm (o. I yjYjr' I **’ ******* OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. ■ Sofa, araiteu «holr, rocker I I 152 South Second Street Phone 3-2602 •'•■; • * ■_ ' >•• . / : i '. '

Open Murder Trial Os 18-Year-Old Girl INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Defense lawyers sought today to convince a jury that 18-year-old Louise May Ree Hunsbarger faced a life or death decision when she grabbed a pistol from her lover’s kitchen table and killed him with a single shot. A jury of 6 men and 6 women

PHONE 3-3657 FOR “BROASTED” Golden Brown CHICKEN SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT

was impaneled Wednesday, and attorney Ferdinand Samper told the jurors in his opening statement that defense evidence would show that if Miss Hunsbarger, of Dayton, Ohio, hadn’t shot Ben E. Giberson, a factory worker who posed as her father, Giberson would have killed her. Police who investigated the slaying on the Fourth of July eve last summer said they were told Giberson laido a gun on the table and told Miss Hunsbarger the first one to grab it would live. “Make the first shot count,” Giberson was quoted as saying. Samper pictured the defendant as a girl victim of adult abuses. He said her mother was married six times and Miss Hunsbarger bad lived in the homes of five stepfathers, one of them Ernest (Red) Giberson, a brother of Ben, who served a 30-year prison term in connection with the 1933 ma-chine-gun slaying of an Indianapolis policeman. Miss Hunsbarger went on trial in Marion Criminal Court 2 on murder charges. The state contends the shooting was premeditated.

AH MCAWR DAILY DMOCfUt. MCATWt, «MAMA

■ l >-‘ lll, m-? .•'ff-T-*‘F — <«»W >»Wff >»»*■.■ ff’*' THIS GOT ACTION—Their cars blocking the road, four mothers stand at foot of a hill on Powers road in Farmington Township, Mich., while their children walk to gchoo! without fear of traffic. The mothers contend the hill is dangerous, because of traffic, and demand that it be widened and graded down. Officials finally agreed.

Unemployment Study Opened By Committee WASHINGTON <UPD — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D-Minn.) said today the passage ot the labor reform bill this year may help pro - labor legislation get through Congress next year. He said some members of Congress who voted for a tougher reform bill than union leaders wanted probably would be anxious to do something to balance the ledger before the 1969 elections. McCarthy said this “backlash** from the reform bill might give a boost to such labor-backed measures as legislation to fix federal standards for unemployment compensation. Visit Depressed Areas He mentioned this possibility in commenting on the completion of the first phase of a special Senate committee study of unemployment which got underway this week. The committee, headed by McCarthy, plans to follow up the hearings here with trips to various U.S areas which have failed to keep pace with the nation's general economic growth. Hie committee will move into Pennsylvania next week for hearings Wednesday at Uniontown and Thursday at Wilkes-Barre. These communities have been hurt by the coal industry slump. On Oct. 26, the committee will visit Altoona, Pa., one of the railroad centers hit hard by declining rail traffic. Report Next January The group also is expected to conduct hearings in Michigan, Minnesota, West Virginia and possibly other states during the congressional recess. It is supposed to have a report ready by the end of next January. McCarthy aid the on-the-spot hearings possibly will generate pressure behind proposed legislation to provide federal assistance for depressed areas. He said area redevelopment and increased unemployment compensation likely would be included in the committee’s recommendations. He said the group also might make four or five suggestions in the tax field, such as allowing deductions for expenses incurred when a jobless worker moves his family to a new locality to find employment.

Separated Siamese Twins Improving PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD—Denett and Jeanett Stublefield, the newly, separated Siamese twins, were reported to be "doing much better’’ today at University of Oregon Medical School Hospital. Attending physicians said they were “exceptionally satisfied’’ with the condition of the 3-month-old girls who were separated in a fivehour operation Tuesday. A tracheotomy was performed on Jeanett Wednesday to relieve breathing troubles, which might baye proved fatal. The difficulty arose as the result of secretions in the windpipe and bronchial tubes. The twins were born a month premature at Nyssa, Ore., June 29 to Mrs. James Stubblefied of Parma, Idaho. They were extensively joined from the breast-bone to the naval, with adjoining livers and heart sacs.

20 Years Ago Today O — o Oct. 8, 1939 was Sunday and no paper was published. Household Scrapbook | By BOBEBTA LEE I 0 —— O Nails in Plaster Wall plaster can be prevented from cracking when driving nails into it if you’ll first dip the nail into piping hot water for a minute or two. Or, another method is to stick a small piece of adhesive tape or cellophane tape over the spot where you want the nail to go, then drive the nail through this. Mirror Benevatton You can restore the appearance of a mirror when breaks appear in the silver backing by applying some smooth aluminum foil, and shellacking this in place on the back of the mirror. Care of Piano If a piano is kept in a hot, dry climate, or in a place where there is much dry heat from fires, keep a bottle of water, uncovered, inside the - case, and this will do much towards preventing damage.

Boy Scouts Move To Boost Membership

Decatur Boy Scout troops moved this week to increase their membership and bring scouting to every eligible boy ih the city before Dec. 31. a survey of troops shows. A total of 22 boys from the sixth grade at Lincoln school have been personally invited to attend scout meetings next week. Carl Braun, Decatur insurance agent, has been appointed institutional representative for a new scout troop to be sponsored by -St- Mary’s Catholic church, and Braun has indicated that a survey of eligible boys is now being made in St. Joseph school. Scout trope? all over th? country are taking part in a huge membership drive so that next year, during the golden year of scouting, every eligible boy will be able to take part. Who May Join? Any boy is eligible to join a Boy Scout troop when he reaches the age of 11. Scouting includes camping, hiking, woodcraft lore, as well as chances to legrn more about hudreds of occupations and jobs that will be open to the adult. Each troop camps out at least 10 days and nights a year. Scoutmasters whose troops go '“over the top” in the current membership program will be awarded a beautiful copy of the “Golden Book of Scouting” covering the first 50 years of the program. This is being awarded on a council basis at great cost. The leader’s name and a word of appreciation will be printed on the front fly leaf. Awards To Scoots Scout patrols or cub dens will get a special ribbon to attach to their patrol flags if they recruit enough new’ members. Every scout has an important part in the program. If every unit does its part, the council will have 9,145 Boy Scouts next January 1, the start of the 50th anniversary celebration. There are now four scout troops ip Decatur, with a new troop being formed at St. Mary’s Catholic church. The Trinity E U.B. church troop 65, led by Herald Hitchcock, presently has about 30 members, and desires four new ones. Any boy desiring to join that troop should call Hitchcock, and give his name and address, and find out the time of the next meeting. Troops Open Troop 61, sponsored by the Decatur Rotary club, is open for membership to any boy who is 11 years of age. At Lincoln school Wednesday, the following eight boys stated that they are interested in attending the next meeting. Oct. 14, at 6:30 p.m. in the Boy Scout room of the Community Center: Paul Wolf, Gerald Sudduth. Roger Boring, Gary Bodie, Steve Haines, Dennis Smitley, John Souder and Kenneth Vore. Troop 62, sponsored by the Decatur Lions club, meets every Monday night at the Community Center in the Boy Scout room at 6:30 p.m. Jim Ehler is scoutmaster, assisted by Dick Mies. Boys who signified that they would attend next Monday night to see if they would like to be scouts are: Roy Hakey, Steve Baumann, Mike Bever, James Leonard. John Staton, Tom Johnson and Don Lough. Troop 63, sponsored by the American Legion, meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the American Legion home. Gerald Durkin and Nelson Doty, of the scout committee. are working with the boys until a scoutmaster is secured. Boys who signified that they are interested in attending are: Steve Morton, Robert Fox, David Green, Paul Mankey, Bob Noack, Alan Sprunger and Jack Affolder. How To Join Any parent desiring to have his or her son join a scout unit should call the scoutmaster of the unit which meets on the best day for the young man, and ask him about Retails of meetings, etc. Every boy is welcome to join, if he is 11 years of age, or older. Scouts over 14 go into a special explorer scout program, which includes very interesting specialized work, de-

PIANOS Wo are selling highest quality pianos Price range $1175 to $1695 Also a fine line of medium priced pianos 5650 to 5950 and low-priced field to start your child on, priced $420 to $650 * All pianos warranted for 10 years. Buy your pianos from us, benches included. Free delivery and one free tuning. If you are interested in saving money, hero is the place. limited Stock. First Come, First Served. Kunowich Piano Sales & Service 216 N. 9th Street Decatur, Indiana

flttJftWAt, OCTOBER j, IflW

pending on the explorer unit, from medical research, rocketry, and advanced camping, to skin diving, mountain climbing, and hundreds of other specialized activities for older young men. o ———— r " q Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA’ UEB I o ° Q. Is it proper for a girl to wear high heels to her college classes? A. Yes, if the girl uses common sense as to lIOW Mgh "high” should be. The spike heels are definitely out of place on the cam-, pus, because they neither fit in with the kind of clothes one wears nor are they practical for those long treks between classrooms. Spectator pumps or any so-called street shoes with walking heels are good. Q. If the list of guests to be invited to a wedding is so small that engraved invitations seem unnecessary, how should the bride invite her guests? A. She should write each invitation personally. Q. Is it correct to eat strawberry shorcake with the fork or with the spoon? A. The fork should be used. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Fred L. Geyer, Jr. etux to Karl H. Sprunger etux, NV4 inlots 51 & 52 in Berne. William R. Gass etux to John Stephen Gass etux, 2.00 acres in Root Tp. William Meyer executor to Joel A. Neuenschwander etux, inlots 329 & 330 in Berne $3,150. Richard E. Manley etal to Jean Kirchhofer, 1.05 acres in Monroe TPJean Kirchhofer to Richard E. Manley etal, 1.05 acres in Monroe E. W. Baumgartner as Admr. to Frederick C. Myers, 40 acres in Blue Creek Tp. $9,640. Roger D. Ripley etux to Forest G. Railing etux, inlot 17 in Roe Acres. Lucile Snuffer etal to Lulu Bolt, iplpt 62 in Bellmont Park. Lester G. Branstetter etux to Annabelle Parrett, inlot 378 in Geneva. Anna McNamara to Joseph T. Hazelwood etux, parts inlots 350 & 351 in Decatur. , Adolph/ L. Kolter etux to Leo Gene Moser etuv, part out lot 73 in Decatur. Claude M. Foreman etux to Arthur K. Muselman, 79.50 acres in Blue Creek Tp. Arthur K. Muselman to Zelma Foreman, 79.50 acres in Blue Creek Tp.

If $ New.... M ROCA I'WX MOUI W OWWOt. A New Treat in Candy Eating Pleasure. Ideal For All Occasions WERTZBER6ER CONFECTIONERY 144 W. Monroe St.