Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TAKE AMERICA'S LARGEST ; SELLING MULTI-VITAMINS I • C-Sis-jdl 11 Vitamins ; 12 Minerals > Nutrition*! prot*o- J I tion for b*tt*r • M health in c*»es of n sipiß ■ vitamin deficiency. • ■ ■ , "“" 72 s—aver 2 month’* ■fjwii mu _ ■ X-±S“ iupp1y...0N1Y4.79 ■ ■■> NATIONALLY J ADVERTISED | SMITH DRUG CO.

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE BM C ? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY •ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, ' SUITS & COATS PLAIN SKIRTS, a ' BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEW’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS 4 SPORT SHIRTS Mir “ w HtESSED Vfjp PRESSED MEN'S HATS - CLEANED & BLOCKED Afif SHIRTS LAUNDERED—2Oc EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison & Second Sts.

We're In Trouble So We Have a • ’ ’ o • Been Forced To CLOSE ? Our Doors TEMPORARILY! i t ~ Normally wo are open 24 hours - -,... >v Jr ■■' each day for your convenience, but ' f J I _W X due to mechanical difficulties, we | 1 J'' ~\ have been forced to lock our doors. . -X We have discovered that our drying I > fBL machines are not operating properly / *,. «L xA to give our customers ample heat to * 1 jJSjZ ''Z:VxW dry a normal load. Westinghouse « 3F \| engineers are now attempting to jT \ correct the difficulty, but until we feel A ' Y confident we can again supply the proper temperature required, we will Z remain closed. Remember Io Watch For Osr GRAND RE-OPENING 141111 estinf house kundroinat 1107 West Adams Street

West Leaders To Meet December 19

I WASHINGTON <UPI> - U. S j officials said today President Ei- 1 senhower believes Berlin arid dis-I : armament will be the major sub-1 jects at the Paris meeting of ( Western leaders starting Dec. 19. | They acknowledged that the United States and Britain must i convince German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French Presi- j dent Charles de Gaulle it is worth- : while getting ready for another 1 round on Berlin with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the East-West summit next year. I American and British officials there is some chance of getting Khrushchev to formalize the present Allied position in Berlin if they can deal with him while the Camp David atmosphere is still influencing international relations. Report Soviet Hints

U. S. officials reported there I were some new hints the Soviet ; leader might be willing to .take the heat off Berlin in an efj fort to make progress on other j subjectsi Adenauer wants to shelve the Berlin issue, however, and have | the Western allies stick to disarmament as the principal topic when they meet with Khrushchev. De Gaulle is backing the German position, according to siplo- | matic officials, becuase he fears that Britain and the United States might make unwise concessions on Berlin just to show some progress at a summit meeting. Victory For De Gaulle Plans for the Western talks were announced simultaneously Sunday by the White House and In London, Paris, . and Bonn. The White House said the schedule was suggested by De Gaulle. In Paris, the agreement on the Western meeting was regarded as | a spectacualr diplomatic victory for De Gaulle who had insisted that the East-West summit con- ; ference be put off until next spring. Indiana Invaded By New Cool Snap

United Press International A new cool snap knifed into InIdiana today, promising tempera- , tures ranging from 24 to 32 degrees tonight. But a one-day warmup was expected Tuesday to send temperatures to the 50s and low 60s, fol- , lowed by colder Wednesday with possible snow flurries. | The weatherman pulled a pleasant surprise on Hoosiers Sunday, furnishing sunny weather and relatively mild temperatures after predicting cloudy conditions. It ;gave thousands of motorists a chance to take what -may be a final look at the fast-dwindling autumn foliage show. Temperatures ranged Sunday from 54 at South Bend to 64 at Evansville. Overnight lows ranged ; from 36 at Lafayette to 47 at ; Evansville. Today's highs will .'range from 43 to around 55. I The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging 3 to 6 de- ■ grees below normal highs of 49 to 62 and normal lows of 31 to 44. A warm-up was due “about Saturday," and little or no precipitation was expected during the period.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Decatur Man Faces Bluffton Charges A 33-year-old Decatur man will be arraigned in the Wells circuit court Saturday at 9 a. m. to answer a charge that he was the driver of the car, in which Joseph Bovine, Jr., 36, of Craigville, was fatally injured Oct. 23. , Glen Mankey, of Rugg street, in Decatur, was released Saturday on SI,OOO bond, which had been set for leaving the scene of the accident. Also injured in the mishap was Richard Griesheimer, 22, of near Craigville. Sheriff’Breaks Case Sheriff Raymond Durr of Wells county broke the case open after a week-long investigation of the fatality. Durr questioned Greisheimer and he allegedly told Durr that he had been threatened by Marikey, being told to “keep quiet" about the accident. Durr alleges that Mankey had neen driving the car earlier in the evening of the accident. Griesheimer placed the time .of the mishap at 9:40 p. m. rather than 10 p. m. as had been suspected earlier. He told police that he walked away from the wreck to Craigville to summon help.

Father of Nine Mankey, who is married to the former Donna Hoffman of Decatur, is the father of nine children. His wife was recently operated on at the Adams county memorial hospital. Durr reports that the trio had been working on a car at Craigville earlier the fateful day, and had come to Bluffton to buy some beer. The trio visited two taverns and were identified by several witnesses. Durr states that Mankey drove the Sovine car from Bluffton to Vera Cruz, where they hoped to pick up an automobile part. Durr further states that Mankey drove the car from Vera Cruz as they returned to Craigville. The accident followed some time after they left Vera Cruz. Jay County Hospital Records In Audit The state board of accounts 4 is making an audjt of the Jay county hospital records, it was learned here today. , Judge Burl Whiteman, of Jay county, formerly of Hartford township and near Berne, announced that the grand jury would be called, possibly Thursday, to hear testimony in the investigation.

All of us had fanned out. What about the $64? We paid a coal bill and Mrs. Cadou and I split the leftover. My share lasted one day at the Press Club, where a dozen or so pals said I ought to buy a drink. Life was simpler those days. k At the Adams county memorial hospital: Jerry W. and Linda Janelle Nor- ‘ ris Kaehr of Zanesville, are the | parents of a six pound, seven ounce ! boy born at 1 p m. Saturday. A seven pound boy was born at 1:40 a m. Sunday to Daniel and Sharon Krelscner Cowans of 521 South Thirteenth street. j At 7:11 a.m. Sunday, John K. I and Carene Knoules Mclntosh of Hoagland, became parents of a . seven pound, seven and one half ounce girl. ' A seven pound, eight ounce girl I was born at 11:24 a.m. Sunday to i Melvin and Gail Nutt Wolfe of route 5. ‘ Antonio and Pauline Villogomes j Esparzo of 740 North Twelfth 1 street, became parents of a six [ pound, 12 ounce boy at 2:13 a m. today. I • fcgjpiH ADMITTED Mrs. Leonidas Snyder, Ohio City, Ohio; Miss Mary Kraus, Hoagland; 1 Mrs. Michael Linn, Celina, Ohio; Mrs. Roger Schaffter, Berne; John Liestner, Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. Lucrutia Ray, Monroe; Mrs. Fred Dager, Monroeville. DISMISSED Mrs. Albert Conrad, Decatur; Master Kevin Thorp, Berne; Mrs. j Eva Taylor, Berne; Mrs. Thurj man Drew, Decatur; Mrs. Grant Voshell, Decatur; Mrs. Nolen Koons, Linn Grove; Mrs. Charles Wolfe and baby girl, Willshire, Ohio.

Adams County Man Unhurt In Wreck Robert Edward Tumbleson, 29, of route 2, escaped injuries Thursday when the wheels of the truck he was driving locked north of Willshire, 0., upsetting the truck and completely demolishing it. The accident took place as Tumbleson, southbound, was crossing the Nickle Plate tracks north of Willshire, 0., on highway 49. The truck veered off the highway on the west side, struck a bridge and two poles.

LET’S NOT BE DISFRANCHISED YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE LET’S SELL THE LIGHT PLANT STILL WANTED THE 2269 SIGNERS OF THE PETITION AND All OTHERS FAVORING THE SALE TO VOTE YES TOMORROW BE SURE TO MARK THE SQUARE , x] YES in the lower left '•• • ' hand corner of the ballot SIGNED: THE PETITION CARRIERS Th* Association For Th* Betterment of Decatur. 113 N. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind.

Ride In National Horse Show GRANDDAUGHTERS of Mrs. Al Anderson and the late Dr. Ben Duke of Decatur, Sally 'and Peggy Stephens, of Mt. Carmel, Connecticut, are shown above as they train to ride for national honors in the national horse show next week jn Madison Square Garden, New York City. The young ladies have taken many honors in their home state in horsemanship, which is also growing steadily in popularity in Adams county. _

Peggy and Sally Stephens, daughters of Barbara Duke Stephens, former Decatur resident, and granddaughters of Mrs. Al Anderson of Decatur, have both qualified to ride in the National horse show in Madison Square Garden, N. Y. t this week. The Stephens girls began formal riding lessons seven years ago and today are among the best riders in their home state of Connecticut. Riding in the national horse show is the dream of every riding enthusiast. Their career began with their mother, who is the daughter of the late Dr. Ben Duke of Decatur. The Dukes moved to Decatur in 1934 from Kentucky, where their daughter first learned to ride. She was married to James Stephens in 1940, and moved from Decatur.

Bloodmobile Unit At Berne Friday The bloodmobile will visit in Berne Friday, and 127 pints of blood will be needed, Mrs. Cletus Miller, county blood chairman, announced today. Anyone from Decatur who can , possibly get away to give blood is ’ asked to go to the Berne auditorI ium between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. j A total of 75 pints of O negative | and positive blood are needed; 40

The Stephens lived in Miami, Fla., for several years and later moved to Connecticut. Mrs. Stephens had always liked horses, and on their suburban farm she boarded the riding horses for a nearby youth camp. The directors of the camp asked Mrs. Stephens to teach their campers to ride, and she finally consented. She now has more than 400 pupils in private schools all over Connecticut. At their Mt. Carmel avenue home, Mrs. Stephens has had constructed a huge stable and training arena. In 1952 she started teaching her daughters the formal riding habits necessary for championship riding. Entry in the national horse show is based on a point system, and riders have to accumulate so many points annually. Sally qualified

pints of A negative and positive; 40 pints of B positive and negative, and 15 pints of AB. At least 170 persons will have to volunteer to get the 127 pints, as no one is taken who is not in condition to give. Eagles Vote Again On Location Change Decatur Aerie 2653 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will vote again Thursday on whether they will move from the third floor of

* MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1959

two months ago, and Peggy qualified Oct. 18. In 1958 Sally was third equitation rider in the state in the under 14 years of age division. This year they rode in shows nearly every weekend of the summer, winning many first place ribbons to qualify for the national contest. Mrs. Stephens also works closely with 4-H horse-riding units, which are quite popular in Connecticut. The Adams county 4-H clubs showed horses officially this year for the first time, but houfemanship is fast growing in popularity here. Mrs. Anderson is very proud of the fine riding done by her granddaughters, and expects to leave Decatur Wednesday for New York City to attend the show.

the Boch building on the corner of Second and Court streets to the building on the southwest side of the Erie tracks on Winchester, formerly known as the Dinner Bell restaurant, president Joseph Howard said today. The new building cannot be renovated until the grand aerie lodge approves the move, and the first vote taken was not considered legal by the lodge. A representative of the grand aerie will be present again Thursday night.