Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

_ jjaMMW. JBM K 1 w ? , y_ r K ■ -‘ W W*WMjr ” j Hk. * \m.> il ’ w| ■*v «B HrO Ht > l (' f i ■ a& ' !iml m ncn «Kn wove ««► ft•&»■ “» - - -—‘ “ » church in Monroeville March 26 and Mr , NoeHa Mave Moore attended her twin sister. the former Larry Shphenxma twin. Jerry, attended *u-> ***** •* * . j" n « -Wass', lifelong friends of the U-hrman twins, were bridesmaids. Jo. Ua Faye Ix-hrman. as matron of honor The Misses Jean ana J. and brarcr Pin) | u^ rman . whose twin brother. Rotan Kay and Randy Taylor Barkley, three-year-old tuins f marriage Helping to serve the 200 guests at the reception were the Hubert Hines, twin aunts of the groom. The newlyweds will make their home near Rockford, tihio. ~ . ■ ■ . ;

Denver Post's Editorial Backs Gov. Rockefeller ALBANY. NY. 'UFD-A western newspaper editorial urging a Nckon A. Rockefeller draft today cheered supporters of the New. York governor for Republican - presidential candidate. The 51-year-old chief executive! of the nation's most populous state again sidestepped the question of whether he would be receptive to a draft tor the nomination. But be has done nothmr tn discourage talk of a draft. “I don't think a movement in, that direction will develop." Rockefeller told newsmen in Rochester, N.Y.. Wednesday. He reiterated v that he w-ould not consider the vice presidential nomination. . However, aider said they were

you CANT BSAT OUR EASTER i _, — Schafers ;[ """ '•«“" 0 " 10 " 5 >i B 9 iq«: «"«« :! \qgpr > CARROTS WWWVVWWWWWWVWWAWWWWWWWWVWWV ■-— ,&.' 10c Emge's muuumnnnnf ...——— Ready-To-Eat I GOLDEN Birdseye ]; SMOKED YjttgZ I: FRENCH FRIES GREEN PEAS :i HAMS 49c ?-4 9c 12-14 tb. av. \annnnnnnm ' lb 53® Fresh — Frozen EXTRA LARGE - STRAWBERRIES fRB ESSftt GRAPEFRUIT AQt U’ 49C - STORE HOURS - Monday thru Saturday mH H g v 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. B x’’*' - ”: — Sunday — > 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. BUILOERS OF t Tim mwilll J *' <,.1 SELF SERVICE | 132 Phone

I pleasantly surprised by an editorial m the Denver Post, largest i newspaper in the Rocky Mountain | west. Wednesday that rekindled j presidential speculation about the I personable multi-millionaire. The independent dully newspaper sold Rockefeller would make I a stronger Republican presidential candidate than Vied President Richard M Nixon. It warned that "Republicans were making a serious mistake which may well catch up with them next November" in making Nixon their choice. The Post supported President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956 The I newspaper said it endorsed Eisen-1 j Sower because “he had the appeal to lure Democrats in large numbers across party lines and to capture the support of mdepend■’ents.” I It said Nixon “simply does not impress people as being of presidential caliber” and added GOP workers should organize a "draft" movement for Rockefeller "whoappears to be the most attractive Republican candidate that could be offered to the people’’ in the presidential sweepstakes.

Brush Fires Plague 11 (Southern Indiana United Press International .I A series of Southern Indiana, . brush fires which plagued conservation officers Wednesday were I I reported out or under control to- j ,dav. One of them was on the edge I ' i of’ the Gamp Attcbury military I ' reservation Sparks front afire which de- 1 .'shoved th. Earl Clarkson home) j just outside the Atterbury area 1 showered over a brushy area on I the south-edge of the camp gunney range, setting fire to several hundred acres of brush. But state Forester- Ralph F. Wilcox of the State Conservation Department said the fire was extinguished shortly after dark ’ Wednesday. Security guards from ' the camp remained on duty all ■ night to be sure the flames did > not break out again. 1 Two other brush fires near ; Martinsville and Brownstown were reported.

YWF DETATVR DAR Y DEMOCRAT DECATUR. MDIAJU

A trash fire burst out of control on the Eorl Lewis farm northwest, of Martinsville. destroyed an! apple orchard and burned over acres of brush lands Another blaze about 12 miles south of Brownstown burned over several hundred acres Both fires were under control. Wilcox said south portions of the : state badly need a good rrfin. He \ . said it is dry and dusty over | • wide areas ALso near Martinsville. Mrs ' Haael Steohcnson was burned! Ibadly Tuesday afternoon when ; she tried to beat out a grass fire j (caused by a spreading trash blaze. Rural »and town grass fires state, and fire departments made one run after another in some] areas protecting property from. destruction. i Report Geneva Youth In Serious Condition Robert James Macklin, 16. of Geneva, is reported in serious con- ' dition at' Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne from a selfinflicted gun shot wound in the , stomach Macklin, who has been living in the Bliss hotel St Bluffton for the past two weeks, shot himself in the back shortly before! 1 o'clock Wednesday Bluffton police reported. The youth! moved to Bluffton after accepting ( employment in that city. Macklin fired the shot into the right side of his back, and the bullet punctured the stomach. ( causing severe internal bleeding ! The youth's parents are-both de-' ceased. I

>/^ z Ag WREATHS iBE/ OF ALL KINDS! NU TURF QUICK GRASS SEED 5™ *l-59 U. S. No. I—Katadin POTATOES . 50 lbs. $2.49 SEED POTATOES ONION SETS and PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS ROSES • - OPEN ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY! HAMMOND 240 N. 13th Street * «nrn tiii a.in B M 7 HAVC A WEEK

Woman Robber Faces Court Arraignment c.HKrNCAjmjt tnd a| ■ )rt *Utig thdianapoll* molhrf °f I : wven rhi kt yen »»< acbrdulrM tar ; i »t t aieitwwH t<*tar io Pulman Orj cult Court in connection with • ! wrlra «»f tairglarteo which the and ' two man allegedly pulled through- < i out central Indiana Mr* Hetty Juna Frailer. M. •it arretted in the company at her brother-in-law. David Frazier. I .11. and Hobart Brott Jr.. », Tueadav night at Indianapolla and Im- ! mediately tran»frrred to >ail» at, Grrencartle and Greensburg ! Scott and Frazier were arraigned I I in Hancock Circuit Court Wedne*i day on charge* at auto banditry, .ccnnd-dcgre* - burglary and grand larceny They ware jailed tn Imu <4 110 000 bond each pending trial 1 Sept d. in connection with the $2«oo burglary of a Greenfield ' more in February. Mrs Frailer was charged with | participating in the looting of a ! New Maysville hardware atorc. | alm in February. Farmers Union Head Sees Economy Threat COLUMBUS. Ind <UPD — John Raber, president of the Indiana Farmer! Union, said Wednesday i night at a farm meeting that American economic stability will be destroyed unless a solution is found to the farm problem. Raber said farmers must develop a strong political organization or face insolvency. * Miss Joyce Callow To Teach In New York Miss Joyce Callow. 1956 graduate of Decatur high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Callow of Tucson. Ariz.. is taking a job as teacher at Mill Neck Manor. a Lutheran-supported school for the deaf at Long Island. N Y., upon her graduation this spring from Valparaiso University. Communion Tonight At Presbyterian Church Maundy 'Dtursday communion will be observed at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the First Presbyterian church as part of the Holy Week observance. Members of the communicants class who will f receive their first communion in- ■ elude Donna Pettibone, Carol Fri- - singer. Kathy Brader, Nora Raw- - linson. Alan Sprunger. David An- > derson, Jan Blackburn, James i Cass. Peter Mayclin, Leon Morg- . an, William Rydell. Gregg Schnepf, Douglas Spaulding. Charles Martindill and Michael MartI indill. The message by the pastor, the Rev. Harold J. Bond, will be the first of a series of communion meditations based on DaVinci's famous painting. “The Last Sup- ■ per," and deal with the personal I life experience of each apostle ' with Christ. The first meditation will be on Judas' Iscariot, the | traitor. —.

Drug Finns' Advertising Methods Hit WASHINGTON <UPD - Itonalr < Miv«Wigatnr* wore told totter that «>nw rompzmie* u*r toe »ame a<l vrrtumi trehntaue* *•’ |,%t ' l ' r new drug* to phyaicleaa that ora uaed to a*H new automobilea to ihr genet al public Dr Chmincrv D Leake of toe 1 («*to Htatr University Medical I School *tod dwg price* could be rcriucwtt if manufacturer* toned down adverU.mg and proox*tonal campaign*. Hr wud drtig advcrUwr* *erm to dunk that physician* are aimptotom and »»< they mav b« - per •uaded to uae new drug* to the •am. - way that people generally •re prr*«»drd to buy new ctatoe* •nd new automobile*." !mkr made hi* statement* in pre|m»red testimony to th. - Srtttßr Aito-Trutt and Monopoly "übroWL mittec. headed by Sen . EateaKefnuvec iD-Tenn >. which ta tovc»Mgirling price* and profit* in tti. - drug industry Drug companies should provide more "helpful" informatton. h< - Mid. rather than concentrating on what he termed "persuasive, exaggerated advertisement*, concealing for commercial reasons what is really essential for physicians to know " Ix’.akc also recommended that everv new drug be tested first <n healthy adult humans — "preferably by those advocating the new drug" — before it is used on sick prop*Other congressional news: Influence: Rep John E. Moss (D-Cahf. I urged that House influence investigators recall Chairman Jerome K. Kuykendall of the Federal Power Commission to testify under oath about behind- > the-scenes talks between FPC ■ members and utility representar tives. Moss said he wanted to - know if it was customary for commissioners to have outside discussions with industry officials about pending cases. Mansfield: Asst. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield I i Mont. > said the nation has “suf-1 sered a long night of national neg-! leot under President Eisenhower. I Mansfield told the Senate in a ■ prepared speech that the next ad- ’ ministration will inherit a "monu- ’ mental accumulation of unfilled I needs for public action" in do-j 1 mestic and foreign affairs. Minimum Wage: A House labor - subcommittee planned to hear La- - bor Secretary James P. Mitchell - next week on controversial pro- ; posals to raise the minimum - wage from $1 to $125 and expand r coverage to an additional 7,500,- ’ 000 workers. Organized labor has . backed the proposals. Commerce Secretary Fed erack H. Muelle ? Wednesday _ opposed the J 125 figure as “inflationary.” Mueller favored only extending coverage.

VALUES, f" J \ In Candy and Toys 71 Br .•-.x-W av - •••*•%• - ... • ■- •■ - ■■* ••» > JI \IU// 98<t05298 AX '^KA I K ia at I / Yes, a blooming fresh potted Yk « VL \I aH |Fffl <T I g plant would be iust right for flAi I L Y—v*i mom, sis, your favorite aunt MbNHI' 'll >Br I B -VIMC*- / or friend! At Murphy's you'll w■ /» find an unusual| y i° ve 'y as * Waß W/V* sortment . . . prices vary ac7 ■■ J J- / cording to variety, number ■ • mums • LILIES 11 .*H f 11 y f • HYACINTHS 1 ® F 1 f • tulips 4 I f • HYDRANGEAS V WF*' Jf • COMBINATIONS OF PLANTS t %2jk3hjNißjUaMA THE COMPtETt VARIETY STORE 165 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. - OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY til 9 P.M. |

Delay Scheduled Opening Os Seaway MAMENA. NY lUPD — The » lawronrw Amwvv »«l •*< ! .<>r« Frwtey •• <wigteaii» ukrt brr»U* of teoovv tewto** - waterway. B ••• to Ixrwi. Ototi* •dminhtrator at to*, toaway. *ato it tew br«n tonrggr to «rt <** buoy* •tang tta* Ixrwronrr Rlvrr lev *«• re “ ported to tte - rivrr iwar Motorasl and at Miorixi and to •rva» ftamr at It w«a bring nu«hrd through thr Etaoahnwrr •nd tewtt lock* Casllr atad B would drgxmd nn thr wratoer whan th* wroway J* , offlctallv hx traffic | indicated M, may br Mondav bah>rr vbip* can pa.* through In M.mtrrol tolp* were wadtofi forth. - .ipromg of thr waway : Thr harbor master** office mid •t irawt 25 vvaarta would be an £nd tor ton opening at th. « Lambert tacta. Th. - icebreaker Erna a t La Pttote WwtacMtey (Bowed • channel torough moving, thin Ice to Bc««ihiim>>i*. 20 mile* west of Montreal M.i»nwhile. the Crvwt Guard hoped to clear a path all the way into Buffalo harbor today f« two ships bucking heavy ice formarvms • few miles out in Lake *wah tack, the freighter Jernes Watt and toe car-carrier TJ. Me Carthv of the McCarthy Steamship Co will opwi the port to navigation before the day is over. The cutter Tupelo, currently operating out of Ene. Pa . joined the McCarthy Wednesday and was helping to cut a channel for the vessel, which nas 499 new cars aboard. The James Watt has been stuck for three days in the ice field off the north harbor entrance The cutter Ojibwa was successful in trying to reach the freighter Wednesday. American automobile exports rose in 1959 to 305.000 units from 304.346 in 1958.

Attention KIDDIES! Live Easter Chicks! One FREE With Each One Pound Purchase of Feed! Children Must Be Accompanied by Parents A Ik w wk W w M M a. > THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK.

THURSDAY. AFRTt. M. I*®

Nome li Incorrectly Printed Wednnday A numtaw of rapte* id*y » Iterate’ Daily Democrat pemtad **l Cttrtdat-f befaty a l,..<r*l>hK»l *rt«w woe dl»rovrt«d in •" artkte roncvfnmg •t.vrwld* *rr*i<*« W«dn**lay tar an U»f«nl deughte’ of BWd Itobrtta l-udl C »»r<*nl-t<-» ticte wa» tororrartiy brndod uh’i tc«wr UMiead ChrateMar Th*, daughter dtod Tur-fay -t 4 10 p m . tww hour* * m “’’ utee after birth The mothrr ha« bron home economic* teacher at Docatur high acfatoi tar J***” : year*: th- father la an ‘•teetrtcal iengmror with InternaUunal Tilephone and Telegraph Co

EASTER SPECIALS! . Ground Beef, —B. 29c Slking » I** - If 00 Bologna . - Grodo "A" MEDIUM Egg*. D«« Grade "A” 4 3C LARGE IOGS, Doi. BANANAS J 0C tfc. Pork Stoak IB 39c Smoked Sausage Tb 33c Chuck Roast — 18. 39c Beef Chops 18. 59c I Round Steak —. TB. 69c II Sirloin Steak TB. 69< ■ OPEN FRI- 4 SAT. till »P. M. SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 1 512 8. 13th St. Phone 3-2706