Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ffiixO-Qra • CRYSTAL CLEAR • CUT, TACK, SEW <x SEAL 26< • HUNDREDS OF USES u. a. INDOORS A OUTDOORS , n .»M RTOAM VMM RMTRCROM WWFOOWI rmwtvm covm mmibi I! POSTAL ctEAR / Ow4yS2clm.Ft | • stoam doom ■ M <U • MiEZf WAVS ■ AM AM.UA* - AS- * *O«CM & WWb. 5 MB X outRA. tMCLOSMCS j®. *sj»i FRAA >UIL»IW6S| tNCtOSURES fftCTCRT WINDOW J America's Lowest Priced * STORM WINDOW : (2 WINDOW KIT - Only 42() EniOf ZOdyX . LJ tm» ( 21a\ dllLJl . Gl Contain*: FULL SIZE JM A ®e4 On! STORM n FlMtlc ChHt> M. M-arr I wninawsv* FMt *.wim = ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INp. “Your Complete Builders Supply Dept. Store” WINCHESTER STREET J at Erie R. R. Crossing

Flex-OGlassl ; gWYR-OGIASS ■ ft-Q-Pr HF •WARFS* BfiAMDIO ON THI 1061 MIANS SATISFACTION OUARANT/ra * " ■ .. _ - ' —■ i 1 1 11.14 Hrin I FI •) 1V 7 .T ; F IM «H 4UIJ 11 M J I T£_■, - - n J AA^lßaSMffnTPr/.1 A -wFIm A vCwpS m 4~1 Cheaper wiini. Glass i 5X5 WS-UWINDOW i Materials i (. jSra&-l Flexible. Shatterproof I MP*- *J APg BeTTER LAST longer L /T the Edge Means r »wn Mt wm.« \sg Satisfaction Guaranteed MBWihMHlKMS|E>GlFlNl|l|||lMlfaW eU^ M UI**WT T» ■ ""’ -A- -*— , -r-r - I ' ■ """'— (OST, STORM tfOORS, « ttORM WINDOWS, PO RCH ll,cl ®SUßEs iw*> <WDnS- - ii j W,TH ONE OF nmn/MSi Ck«ap«r than Slew ktW Wtwew Materials SNATTtRFROOF. MADE SETTER EAST LONGER •lw/w. fsii®W an,,m onu m JWI I — A®Lc6Vk§O»!®6PSH ■ 7~l—i Hnk ▼ v ® BF~~W yjt - 7Ki»ji fit fl ,g w nt %u /I "tbi fcj g 1 "nj II K. "Ji ■ k 3. i BOWERS HARDWARE CO., INC. 236 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2021

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New $25,800 Grant Made To Indiana U. V BLOOMINGTON. Ind. — A new grant of $25,800 has been made to Indiana University by the national science foundation for basic research on complex biochemical processes involved in the reproduction of living cells. Prof. W. J. van Wagtendonk, I. U. biochemist, directs the study, which is concerned with the transfer from parent cells to offspring cells of the nucleic acids. These highly complex compounds are recognized as the “life - stuW which is all-important to the perpetuation of life through cell reproduction. Through use of tritium, a radioactive form of hydrogen, van Wagtendonk has been able to trace the nucleic acid called thymidine Throngft several generations oT paramecium, a one-celled animal. I His results indicate that these cells I are able to synthesize new nucleic j acid, utilizing only a small part , of the nucleim acid available from | ancestral cells. Youth Escapes At Brown County Jail NASHVILLE, Ind. <UPI» -John David Wood. 20, broke the hinges | off the door., of his cell in Brown j County Jail early today and es-i scaped«sWhile six other prisoners! slept. Sheriff. Lester Percifield was notified of the escape when the other prisoners pounded on the broken door and told him Wood was missing. Wood, who lives near Nashville, was sentenerd to a year at the Indiana State Farm Saturday and Was to have been taken there toj day. He was convicted on a I charge of malicious trespass.

THE CHANGING U.S. AIR FORCE HOW RESEARCH MONEY 11957 HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT IN:I |y3Z _ WILL BE SPENT I ...e-nr A AIRCRAFT 5% ! BALLISTIC 1 BALLISTIC 10 oz, 1 ! I 90 MISSILES ,U I , 10 “ ’ 80 OTHER w ri6<3 I PROJECTS 15/0 70 • — - j AERODYNAMIC I PLANETARY 15 oz, MISSILES k 60 VEHICLES | 40% 50 LUNA|( | VEHICLES i% J 40 • —■ ■ WL. Ai «r “ s ™ s \®/ iHtANp'.gfed) SPACE—THE WILD BLACK YOND ER-Fourteen years ago a 500-m,p.h. fighter plane was the most advanced weapon in the U.S. Air Force. As recently as two years ago, manned airplanes and winged, air-breathing missiles accounted for 80 per cent of the service s research and development budget. Little more than a decade from-now aircraft will receive only 5 per cent of these funds as the Air Force changes over almost entirely space •xploration. As chart above shows, provision is even being made to finance projects that are n.w only in the imagination. Data from the Aerospace Industries Assn. Hyywjwi Li TRANSMITS PICTURES TO MOSCOW. 10 • II- H \ LAUNCHED EARTH \ OCT-I’SI \ X X. \ tow*/ x x /MOOM i photographs far side OF MOON.. 10-7-59-. |< AT CLOSEST APPROACH A REAL LONG SHOT — Newsmap indicates how the Soviet lunar rocket photographed th» hark ctdr nf thr mnnn and froncmiffwi sh» nirtlires hark tn aatlh

I K ' ‘ > 3 Ordance Plant Is Damaged By Fire - DANA, Ind. <UPI» — A $15,000 ' fire damaged three office buildings at the Wabash River Ordnance Works here Saturday. Firemen were able to save files containing plans for conversion of the plant to production of a Secret chemical warfare agent. The plant was used a few yearS age to produce heavy water for the Atomic I Energy Commission. The fire was blamed on an electric short ciri cuit.

v « ****• J >x -f\-''- sfli *' m '“ !W 1 i . - ■ rT, KmT* > ' | W ■f ® mEksSHH M -»*•> Z|| . •’;■ k"- !• •*> c jb ' PRESIDENT AND MADAME — Free China’s first couple, President and Madame Chiang Kai-shek, pose on the grounds of ttn* presidential resilience in suburban Taipei, Formosa. Chiang, 72. governs the Maryland-sized island 100 miles off the I Communist-held mainland

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Factory Building At Elkhart Destroyed ELKHART, Ind. (UPD — An SBO,OOO fire virtually destroyed a factory building near here Sunday. The concrete block structure, formerly a skating rink, housed three small manufacturing firms. The interior, was completely burned causing severe losses to the Lakewood Folding Door Co., the Tange Travel Trailer Co., and the J. & S. Sink and Table Top Co.

Community Fund Is Still Short Os Goal A total of s6l was received over the weekend towards the Community Fund goal, leaving $935 to be raised. James Basham, drive chairman, announced this noon. Jay county has reached within $lB5 of its $32,515 goal, Basham said, as of last Saturday, while Celina is still $9,481 away from its goal. Everyone who has not yet given is asked to send a contribution for the eight member agencies to drive chairman James Basham, 527 Limberlost Trail, Decatur.

: • MRaflEgjNr Jß J| fef p- ’**'* XI ■* BF B : -WL «|b i MIMPI* 1 - ■ i I KIII t- ■ Kg): ■MtfMMMMHIBHMMHNaM INTREPID — Possibly dreaming of closed-cy comfort, a woman scooterist rolls through a heavy snowfall in Stockholm. Swerhm.

Stale Republicans Seek New Chairman INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — The Indiana Republican Party, reeling from the effects of two straight election defeats, searched today for a new David to lead it against the Democratic Goliath. Robert W. Matthews, the 35-year-old “boy wonder” who took charge of the then-healthy Hoosier GOP in 1957, resigned under pressure Friday as state chairman. Governor Handley held a “secret” meeting in his executive mansion Saturday night to determine a successor. Present at the meeting were Sen. Homer E. Capehart, former Gov- Ralph Gates, former Sen. William E. Jenner and George Stark, state GOP treasurer. When the meeting was over, Handley said “no decision was reached.” But indications were that the men, all key figures in Indiana Republican circles, had come up with a candidate. The State Central Committee, will make a formal selection Friday. When Matthews was named chairman by Handley three years ago, the Republican Party held every important state office and virtually the entire congressional delegation, including bpth senatorial offices. Since then, Democrats have forged to the front. In the 1958 election, Handley lost the senatorial race to Vance Hartke by the largest margin in Hoosier history—more more than 240,000 votes. Democrats also took over many important Statehouse offices, including those of auditor, treasurer and secretary of state. Another Defeat The GOP went into the 1959 municipal elections last Tuesday confident of cutting into the Democratic stranglehold on Hoosier city halls. Instead, Republicans went down to defeat as Democrats took over or retained control in 24 of the state's 25 largest cities, leaving the GOP only Kokomo and three dozen smaller cities. United Press International made an informal survey among several GOP district chairmen and Statehouse figures, seeking to determine who had the inside track for the job. At least six names were mentioned. Most often mentioned were State Sen. Richard O Ristine, Crawfordsville, and Edwin Beaman, Princeton, Handley’s administrative assistant. Beaman and Ristine want to run for offices next year. Beaman has his heart set on the nomination for lieutenant governor and Ristine wants a crack at a congressional race in 1960. As state chairman, either of the two would have to postpone his ambitions for the good of the party. One district chairman indicated the hope that former House speaker James Allen, Salem, would come up with the job. Allen, Handley’s former administrative assistant, was seen in the governor’s outer office last Thursday. Another name which popped up frequently was that of Vernon Anderson, another of Handley’s ex-administrative assistants. Anderson was beaten Tuesday in his bid for mayor of Hammond. Handley has often voiced his respect and admiration for Anderson. Peters Has Support State Highway chairman John Peters. New Albany, also had some support. Peters said he was “approached” about the job, but declined to say by whom. Another district chairman mentioned former state chairman Alvin C. Cast, Kentland, but added that Cast was almost hopelessly handicapped by “an easy going attitude.” Gates was reported to have declined the post.

NEW! ■ | magic IHfcrV ■ dry skin ■ ' COHS-V.WI* I ■nMe • Mon-6rM«y.. • </r*«PP**r» into your »kln • Prouontt dry-tkin Hnoo from taking bold • Maktup novor ttrooJro or ctko* “Either Store” HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

SteptaD Admitted Francis Radabaugh, Monroeville; William Heller, Decatur; Mrs. Lula Robison, Decatur; Lawrence Scheiman, Decatur; Chris Liechty, Linn Grove; Mrs. William Denney; Portland; Mrs. Ezra Habegger, Geneva; Mrs. P. B. Kohli, Monroe; John Wahl, Geneva. ' Dismissed Mrs. Jesse Yoder and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Dan Costello and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Allen Emerick, Hoagland; Mrs. Lucretia Ray, Monroe; Master Samuel Hackman, Decatur; Master Richard Roop. Decatur; Garth Anderson, Decatur; Mrs. Floyd Braun and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. George Alton and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Roger Schaffter, Berne; Brice Hower, Decatur; Mrs. Leo Gene Moser and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Floyd Hullinger and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Mary Krauss, Hoagland. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

PUBLIC SALE As we are selling our farm and moving to Preble, will sell at public auction the following personal property, located 5 miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224, then north % mile, or V 2 mile west of Preble on U. S. 224, then north % mile, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1959 10:30 A. M. TRACTORS * and MACHINERY 1941 H Farmall, with starter, lights and hydraulic lift: 1942 B Farmall with starter and lights; cultivators for B Farmall; Heat houser for H Farmall; I.H.C. 7-ft. power mower; LH C. 7-ft. Disc; LH C. Combine 52R with motor and pickup attachments, all in good shape; I.H.C. Plow 2 bottom 12 in., Allis-Chalmers plow, 2 bottom 12 in.; I.H.C. siderake 4 bar like new; one row M. M. corn picker; John Deere 999 corn planter with fertilizer attachments; John Deere 12 hole grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachment in good shape; 7-ft. double cultipacker; 2 section rotary hoe; 3 section spring toothed harrow; 2 section spring toothed harrow; 2 section spike toothed harrow; 2 good rubber tired wagons, with good 16 ft. racks and grain sides: one high wheel farm wagon; 4 wheeled manure spreader on rubber in back in good shape; good implement trailer; 2 wheeled trailer with grain bed and cattle rack; Lety 10 in. burr mill; Cross corn sheller; 50 ft. endless belt; 100 ft. 7-in. belt. LIVESTOCK, HAY, STRAW and GRAIN 3 small feeder steers; sheep, 3 ewes and 1 buck; 42 White Rock pullets ready to lay; 220 bales of good clover hay; 50 bales of straw; 200 bushel new corn. Household Goods, Garden Tractor, and Misc. Kelvinator electric stove in good shape; R.C.A. console model 17 in. television; combination radio and record player; 2-piece living room suite; Swivel rocking chair, like new; coffee table; 9x12 rug; full size bed and dresser with springs and mattress; baby bed and mattress; 21 in. 2 speed window fan; electric heater with fan; Globe laundry stove; buzz saw; slip scoop; tractor umbrella; pulley for H Farmall; TKp? garden tractor with sickle bar and cultivator, like new; small trailer for garden tractor; power take off tire pump; automatic air compressor; trailer axle with 2 good tires; block and tackle; good copper kettle; butchering tools; butchering kettles; six wagon tires, 15 and 16 in.; Clipper fanning mill with electric motor; platform scales; Jamesway 300 chick size brooder stove; hand sprayer; 24 ft. extension ladders; woven fence stretcher; 25 steel posts; 28 pieces of 1 x 5, 14-ft. long, new gate boards; 4—16-in. tile; 34—4-in. tile; battery fence charger; parts of G. I. corn picken several cords of wood; lawn roller; grease guns; gas barrels; forks, shovels, log chains, lots of steel chain; lots of bolts and misc. NOTE—This 80 acre farm is for sale and can be bought on contract. If interested please contact owner. TERMS-<2 ASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch served by St. Paul Preble Ladies Aid. OWNER: CHARLES HOFFMAN Walter Wiegman, Auctioneer Elmer Hartman, Clerk and Cashier R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind., Phone 18 on 19 Preble.

THE PRICES OF MANY PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE GOING UP BUT WE RE HOLDING THE LINE WE'RE GOING TO KEEP OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES AT THE SAME LOW LEVEL THEY HAVE t ALWAYS BEEN IN CASE YOU'VE FORGOTTEN: OUR PRICES ARE STILL THE LOWEST IN TOWN AND OUR WORK IS OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AS BEFORE JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES LADIES’ LADIES’ ™s N ™oms SUITS • COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■r *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS 4 SPORT SHIRTS ” Mil “ .W PRESSED PRESSED MEN'S HATS - CLEANED B BLOCKED /QSHIRTS LAUNDERED—2Oc EACH • • CASH end CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Comer Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1959

Five Daughters Have Tonsillectomies Friday Five tonsilectomies in one day—and all in the same family? That’s exactly what happened In Wells county hospital Friday morning, when the five Inskeep daughters lined up for removal of their tonsils. The girls. Candice, 11, Catherine, 9, Cynthia, 7, Chert, 5, and Carla, 3, all underwent the surgery while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inskeep, who also were operated on by the same doctor, stood by during the entire operation. The Inskeep family resides about nine miles northwest of Bluffton in Wells county. Inskeep is a farmer and also drives for the Renner Express Co.

“BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN SHAFFER’S Restaurant 904 N. 13th St. Call 3-3857