Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Church School Opens Al Zion Reformed ... I *!““■_ ~-tIM I Hr* >4*2*l £1 atltfvi |<al <hurrti that tnatnihc With ftratly W 1 rbildtrfi Ik.-SINt Fw ltJ* t * isl s» • ntlAn* • Th* j»tivr fcrfsV» *4 W»* tkm chunh »rtkw4 tewte •• br»t t u*c«l ih ah* t< htw4 uiwlrt ih«* *< f i : Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? tr*tt> Hipfrttit amjHM « •’•****** OThkS’ft FAfTicrni cm jjjatr* Thi* pta****,' |mjh>aof Ey • w Irftuirit»r •rnw rH cc* 'f STfpihM it? EwtsMsr *•ncm-«rwn Ort F VTXKTK •< NiY remoter

BROAD HOMEOWNERS POLICY Complete coverage for homo in one “Fockago" You will like the low cost. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY l. A. COWENS JIM COWE * S 209 Court St. Rhone S-J6Ol Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT and ERIE RAILROAD BARGAIN TOUR NIAGARA FALLS and CANADA June 24-27 Price : $ 32 75 . Children 5 and under 12 $00 75 (Tax Included) xi ■« • nr-niß-- J_l —__.— ———- — — T“ ; w " , , .. .-- T-;-> f • 1 r> ■ i „ *• <*%, ,--A^i- r r< ERIE RAILROAD Erie Station, Phone Decatur, Ind. Decatur 3-4311 to make a reservation fill out the coupon below and mail or bring to the Decatur Daily Democrat, enclose a $lO deposit for each person. Make check or money-order payable to Erie Railroad, Erie Station, Decatur, Indiana. Descriptive folder will be furnished on H3HKr * request or with reservation. r 1 1«« b 11nt** * * * ****** it* ll •*•<«**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« *i♦♦♦♦♦♦»; :: Name :: :: Address • • * ;; - *l' * ■■ Phone ...u...... • ;; Check Type Room: ! I :: ( ) Twin Bed* ( > Double Bods ;; ( ) Single Room ($2.50 extra) ;; If you wish to room with someone, place that person s ;; ] J name on the line below* • !! ;; _ _ - — - „ ; j [ J (Accommodations for 3 in a room also available) • • * I »»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦*' >1» »'<'*♦♦*<'<'<'♦♦♦♦♦* ***** * * I*»♦*»**♦♦♦♦ * ' .... Tour includes round-trip railroad fare; pillow service in co,ach; continental breakfast on train on going trip; round-trip motor coach Buffalo to Niagara Falls; hotel accommodations (2 in room basis); illumination trip of Niagara Falls; sightseeing trip of Niagara Falls and Canada; box dinner on train returning. ... . - 1 -. " "1 i .■ ■'

T<*rta-r» end brtj*ru M tttr v»r* jSi , mmJUMMUt» Mr*. Uitrvtw Krth Mr* Lari DWwrr. M»» H.chard GrtijaT Mr. Alvin Ecb .t> il«»rr*’’ *u Mbitley I’atnirt and Herby L«’»d7p»imary deportment. M». Frvd t»ch. Mr* Rrmal Jrdtn- ,<<> Mt* Robert K»r**. Candy t auwtn and J<<v«v Danirl*; nmh’t drMitmmt. Mr* J'*” Ktrhmi. •■:« Mr* Jock Rhedv, Mr* Wil* He'd Frllct. StKrry Frier. Morv H< ikt and Mike Korhr The **• Fri?* ftr Fridas <d th., week and all «•< lb«i .11* • ins »«-«k Monday through Over 2 *OO Daily Democrat* are ...hi vnd dcUvtrcd in Decatur each day.

Four Women Killed In Bus-Truck Crash ItVAIWDiM, Wye 'UPI» h\ wraithrund Greyhound Mt* mt» the rear <4 a i»rketi' .rtni lrtiWr truck H mik* «mm 4 or ( here Mund;** ni«bl. killing taut , womrfi end critically injuring three other •»•* pa**ceg<’re and: j the driver. > The Wnumm HUhwav Patn.l H . the accident* u.** *wt ail Mutton of Inleotatr Highway go—- * •traight. tnnr*lan<. divided high* i > wsy Names of the dead wrtv with* r held pending final tdvnt.'firatw.ti | and no<iti<atmn <rf relatives. >« AU th< injured bun pa»*engrr- i j 1 rrcviv«i multiple fractures anti ■. I *»ther Injurica when the impui't * lore li*aw seats and Mammcd 1 paaacnfcrs into the teata In front J lof them. Almmt all Ute 25 persona abwrdl the bu« received some kind of in- I jury Most were checked out anti rrlca'id at a hospital here TTic pntrol said the Inter Mate < Motor Lines truck ams stopped on i the highway. One <•> ■the drivers. | jess Mathews, SO. Bountiful. Utah. | was helping a motorist change a tire. A second truck driver. Eugene Brush. 35. Salt Lake City; was in the trucker's deeper and ■ suffered a slight cut on the head ' The motorist. James Buckley., Fill mere. Utah, was leaning against the side of the trailer at | the time and suffered bruises on I the right side.

TMF DFTATt’M DAILY DFMHfRAT. DBTATUR. INDIANA

Two Are Killed At Speedway Monday

!NDtANAF<MJK ft’Fl’ — An! intensive inveaMgaimn wa* *ched rlrd today m the r»ilap*e <>( a h*»mr*madv grandstand at the Indianapolis Molar Hp>-rdwa* htnnday that killed twn p<t*an. and injured more than 75 betarc, tbc* mi M* tturlcxi Both Incal and state authorities j eaprrsacd criticism <<f the track 1 management f*»r allowing the i'on •t rum on <W *t>H> makeshift inraffc»Jd*lllie grand’tanrf* Official* of the little community of Speedway, where the trade i* hyrated. *a»d the accident wai in* excusable and planned to look Into the situation during a regularly scheduled board meeting tonight Al the same time. Marlop (bcunt v CYironrr Dr Roy B Storm's said the deaths and in* ; juries were "needless" and ► blamed track officials for permitI ting (he grandstand to be built. "Tbr Speedway. <!!buld not per I nut thpH* type of towers to b Storms said, and added 1 that spedtlway officials ignored hi.* protest!. Favor* Strict Controls I Speedway town board president I John F Fidget Jr., said some 1 control should be exercised by the track management to make certain that the accident is not I repeated.* Fidget said he under- ; stood the track has controls, but [they were not enforced. 4— ln tin me—Mmer-Ctote AMarney General Edwin K Steers said he i would order a check of state regulations to determine if t|ie state has the power to order safety measures at the track, which is ‘private property and normally free from state jurisdiction in > such matters.

Officials at the Speedway declined to comment, but said they would issue a statement today j after a conference with their attorneys. However, publicity director Albert W. -Bloemker said there is no track rule against building platforms in the infield and said about the only safety requirement is that they "look safe.” Killed in the accident wef-e Fred H. Linder. 23, Indianapolis and Willidm C. Cmig. 37, R.R. 1, Zionsville Scores of tjace fans were injured I when the grandstand, about 35 feet high, toppled to the ground 'just as the Memorial Day race I began and rescuers spent houjs i pulling the victims from beneath | the pile of splintered planks agd twisted metal pipes. 22 Remain Hospitalised Many of the injured were i treated and released at the Speed- • wav infirmary and three Indianapolis hospitals. But 22 persons, two of them in serious condition, remained hospitalized Monday night. Spectators said the many-tiered platform was constructed of small I pipes and wooden planks and was erected by Wilbur H. Shortridge Jf., Indianapolis, and his brothey-tn-lttw.- Fred Linder Linder- was killed when it plunged to the ground, and Shortridge was reported in serious condition at Robert Long Hospital here. The tower was of the type -that is used,as scaffolding alongside a building. It was fastened to a two- . ton truck for support. Race fans who used the structure said: Shortridge sold seats in the lower levels for $5 each and places in the upper tiers for $lO. Witnesses said there were nearly 100 persons on the grandstand at the time, and when it crunched I to Shrth many persons on tne ' ground were trapped in the wreckage. Identify The Injured Those who remained hospitalized Monday night were identified as Shortridge in Robert Long Hospital, and, in Methodist Hospital: Thomas Robling, Indianapolis, good condition; Dave Kellie, R.R. 6.' Indianapolis, serious; Rosemary Bailey, Indianapolis,

HEAVY DUTY MUSTANG 4 foMM* 3« ta »«W Mr Mm M» lory niter b • pmra fcnwite «f protesioMl aonteMn <Md Mate* yorda. tep-noldi Mtea 20* rwoHi axteada te 44* for ortlivo*. tea, wwdtaa- Th** aacaadiMaMtlv •afooateMl for *fo, ST« T *99.95 TRY . . . KLENKS . . FIRST

fair; Glady* Draw. Acktey. lowa, fair* Cart Fowler. Brwiklye. Ohio, fair: Bilik Galbraith. Klwnud.; (Mr; Bay Harn*. tadiaaapblia. i fair* Gl«n Gibaon. Kaat Palc*Una. (Nila vau»fartory. Paid Kattau, i tndianapoh*. <‘«to- Hatel Lan*. | Conner ■v-Hte. good; Bruno SBrrwtn. New Brighton. JPa . fair;, R to GrofraMlmptui- ai" to tolr condition. were: Mr. and Mr* ] Ronald Scllaeme. Acktoy. tow*. t w > Rilcv Lanatng, Mich ; Fran* hTI " Grand Lodge Mich . and Maurice Schiffer. Laming. Mich Summer Art Classes Will Open June 8 Mr*. Harry Brown ha* announced her summer art classes m oil painting will be held at the Decatur fire station, opening June H from 1 to 4 pm. Classes will be available for all ages, and ' persons interested In enrolling may call 3-3349

HOLIDAY Continued from pa<* ona 1 be drab and empty indeed, were i iwe thinking only of the lifeless j ■ bodTi'K nf Wit tiimo dead 4t ~tsH their souls, their living spirits, that live on’ even after death. 'which inspire these service*, and give us hope of a happy reunion ■ ' beyond the grave. That soul is the source of their human nature | of their intelligence, of all those i traits of personality and character which make us cherish lox ing | memories of them. Their bodies | God has left in our care, their ' souls He has taken unto Himself. | ‘ So Memorial Day was conceived as a day on which our nation should commemorate a special I group of its dead, those who have died in the defense of their couni try, and in defense of those pnnI ciples for which she stands, prin- > ciples for which she has ever been ! willing to shed the blood of the , choicest flower of her young manhood- „ “We call it Decoration Day. we i decorate the graves of our de- ' parted service men and women I with flags; we toss floral tributes upon the waters in memory of those who have been lost or buried at sea; we eulogize them, as well we should, for their supreme sacrifice: ‘Greater love than this no man hath than that he lay down his life for his friend. They have laid down their lives for us, thejr friends and loved ones, in order that we might continue to enjoy those things in life which have always been our precious heritage. “That death and that sacrifice of- theirs.. in our.. behalf.. ..impose upon us the solemn obligation of eternal gratitude, and the grave responsibility of taking up the torch of righteousness for which they so nobly died. Today we can think of them speaking silently to us from their graves all over the world, some of them in graves known only to God and His angels who guard them, others speaking to us from Flanders fields; and scores of other cemeteries where loving hands have laid them: In Flanders Fields “In Flanders fields the poppies blow - Between the crosses, row by row That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, ,iy Scarce heard amid the guns below. “We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. “Take up bur quarrel with the foe To -you with failing hands we ttKPW The torch; be yours to hold it high. ' If we "break faith with those who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.” “Flanders fields speak eloquently for all the battle fronts on which our gallant men have fought in all our wars. Today’ when the guns have been silenced, and the heat of the conflict has passed, we are still striving frantically to keep faith with those who died, by promoting at any cost, short of compromising our honor and our principles, that peace and security for which they gave their lives, so that they will not have died in vain. “In the spirit of loving remembrance, we pray that He, who by. His own testimony is the resurrection and the life,,, may grant His eternal life to those whose motto has been ‘Pro Deo et Patna'—for God and country. May they rest with God in everlasting peace/.’ Trade tn a sooc town — Deca til

Os This And That By Lata M. Fato M.mr IW Agro* urtal D«V |t> hutww _ u ’ b r ing IIMF I tkm Each day •• th* | ,*«.• ■—■l vacaUtm. «*»• » *b»‘ h T* J bar grt* to do at toart he enjoy. Don’t try . manv mile* in one o«y* mwwww rtop and all of a,, Al*o allow time for evary- 1 to rtrrtch hi. leg. and a abort | n, ~“? AtoTpia* X'rfor the kid. in the back! 1 »eat *a they won t enjoy l u;>t | watching the .emery <«»•«« You might take a portable de»k with you for the kid. Ftod • large manilia envelope or one that ' tie. and in it place plenty to paper, ncncih .mall pencil sharpener, cravoni or colored pencils, a coloring book, blunt scissor. P“P** I clips, and perhaps a small magic I slate. Children can enjoy themselves for hours by drawing, rotor- | mg and writing post cards to. You might also collect a bag. ! of tricks to keep the children en- • ' t retained Start by filling a sack lor bag with M"™ *maUI nuzzles, little toys, paper dolls, a book of stunts or riddles, or colorI cd pipe cleaners. Not all of these] I articles need to be new as old 1 I familiar toys will seem new in different surroundings. If you are i selecting puzzles for the bag of; 1 tricks, they should each have their own box or plastic bag. Also, if I you select those which fit into a frame and have a backing the I movements of the car wont dis-1 I turb them. Remember to keepi ' these travel treats in your possession or the children will use them. 1 all the first day. This way as you 1 travel along you can produce toys: and games as if by magic. If your child is a collector, be; sure to tuck some empty boxes, into the trunk to take care of these items. Or. if you need to 1 limit the amount of rocks, stones,! etc., that are collected, tuck one! box in for each person; when its full that either is the end of cdllecting or something must be discarded. If your child collects brochures, maps, picture post cards, take a scrap book, scotch tape, blunt scissors, and a marking pencil along. This way he can mount his collection between stops and come home with a trip scrapbook. Especially for Graduates Glassware. On the market today, one can choose from many types, shapes, designs and colors of glassware. Basically, however, only three types of glassware are produced. Lime glass is a fusion of sand, soda ajnd limestone. This is the common variety made into table glassware and decorative pieces. Lead glass, a fusion of sand, soda and lead oxide, is a fine in table and decorative glass. The lead oxide adds brilliance, luster and weight. As a rule, lead glass is more expensive that the other two varieties. Borosilicate glass, a fusion of sand and boric oxide, is the glass used for cooking. The boric oxide makes the glass resistant to thermal shock. All of these metals are produced in both transparent and opaque forms and in a variety of colors by adding various modifying substances to the glass batch. Crystal is transparent glass without coloring. Antique crystal often shows traces of color because producers then were unable to remove all color producing elements from the sand. Colored glass is made by adding various metallic oxides. Opaque glass is made by adding fluoride, aluminum compounts, and other substances. Milk glass is a familiar form of opaque glass. Glassware may be decorated by cutting, engraving, or etching. The frosty or satiny finish given to the surface is accomplished by sand blasting. The most satisfactory color decorations on glass are those which are fired on, as they are permanent. Gold and silver decoration is added to glas by electrolysis. This decoration is permanent. When silver is used, it is given another treatment which prevents its tarnishing. Remember that when selecting glassware the same principals apply as for silverware. Plan and select glass with your complete table service in mind, and buy with an eye for the future as your glassware will last a long time. . Books Here are three more good books for the armchair or real dirt gardener. “The Evergreens” by James H, Beale. This book tells you how to select, plant, transplant, cultivate and care for all types of evergreen trees and shrubs. The author and his wife live in Ridgefield. Connecticut. He has a monthly article in Flower Grower entitled “Northern Pointers.” V The Book of Landscape Design” by Stuart Ortloff and Henry B. Raymore. Both of these men have been interested in lecturing to the garden clubs of America.

Ttoy gtv* • tolaad-1 tc .pr airtutorture and theory! of <fc*ig» Tfcry roeunur *•** <*• torory alto Mrurtore » landaeaw hwtw ground* and to U* commun“DaalBB” br Doroiby W Bia* j work ha» ta*n bought by mu»r She U a traebrr and h»» ating with a aympaUtotir underproblem* AU wh*' are in flower arrangement* will enjoy thi* bonk h ha* valuable study *ugge«U<NM tor garden chib*. Baked Beam Several people have a»ked Mr* Arthur Koeneman for her rrcif* at baked bean* They are very grwri and we would like to »hare it with you With »ummer coming and eating out-of-door* more popular. thi* might be Just the thing for your next outing 1 pound* great northern bean* ' soak bean* night before' Cook until well done. Drain. Io bottom of pan cut up 1 pound f bacon, then add rooked bean* and 2 cup* brown sugar, salt, and cover with water. Bake in slow oven for at least 2iy hour* at 350 degree*.

Volunteers Thanked By Poppy Chairman Mrs. Joe Hunter. Poppy Day chairman for the Decatur American Legion auxiliary, today thankM VOlUhteer worker* for the part they played in this year’s memorial observance to veterans. “We wish to express our thanks to all the Poppy Day workers who volunteered their services again this year to this worthy program." Mrs. Hunter stated. Helping sell the poppies in Decatur were the American Legion auxiliary ladies, the junior auxiliary girls, and the American Legions Boy Scout troop Mrs. Hunter stated that contributions made by those who wore memorial poppies will go directly into the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the American Legion auxiliary. She also said she would like to thank everyone in Decatur for making this year's program possible. No Accidents Here Over Long Weekend Adams county residents have ,a, record to be proud of this week. Over the holiday week-end not one traffic accident was reported to city police or the sheriff's department. * Until 9 o’clock last night, 14 traffic fatalities were reported in the state, but Adams county did not have a single accident.

Boost Your Corn Profit Successful farmers everywhere know that big yields are the best route to big profits. Corn needs plenty of Nitrogen along with other plant foods to make big yields. NITRANA supplies this nitrogen at low cost. Plan now to side-dress with NITRANA and book your order at once! Don't be left outl 0 Phone, write or see us, or our nearest custom applicator of Nitrogen Solution. The Green Belt Chemical Co. Bryant, Indiana L Phone 2-6655 WE'VE CHARTERED OUR COURSE WE'VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE'VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE'VE WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT 1N THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES HERE'S OUR ANSWER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES’ " LADIES’ Jwt? ? R rn?T S c PIA,N SK,RTS ' SUITS A COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS * OVERCOATS J SPORT SHIRTS h b z ; ■■ - - - MEN'S HATS - CLEANED & BLOCKED SHIRTS LAUNDERED-20C EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison * Second St*.

TUESDAY. MAY 31. I**

<»*i* "Dw- P*W’ G*l* will ThurwJ** *t I to o'clock IO tbr tbvoiiw high brttoul home •* Kirkland Kot I I** Thr Kirkland Kul Up* to Kirkland U>wn»hlp iwld a meeting Ma* M in Ute f‘lcn»ant D*le pariah hall Mio* J«*n Brown wo* m .-turir of the meeting Pl«rtge« were lr.l by J<-n Brown and Itoda Cwwd *"<l D tan and Evo Monkey tod the group *inga *nrelnl feature ww» • ptono to Barbar* Zimmerman The nil call, taken by Arlren Borne. wa« anowcred to a favorite de*sert. A demonstration wo* given by Saro Pkxighc and Karen Btobrrich on “smart rookie* eign land* ’ H *a« prroentoi as a tour of different countries Inter, nerved pop and rorduc* to thv»c present A hrolth and safety lesson wns presented by Ito* Bicbcrich on safe drinking water. The next meeting will be held June 10. 130 p. m. at the Hew*ant Dale part* hall. Each member i* to bring an article to ctotninn or a sample of baking which thev will exhibit at the 4-H fair

NOTICE My Office Will Bo CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS JUNE - JULY - AUGUST Dr. M. I. Weisman Quality Photo Finishings AD Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthoise Drug Co.