Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ELKS! ELKS! ELKS! Harvest Moon Dance SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 ELKS and INVITED GUESTS COCKTAIL HOUR - R:OO so 10:00 R. M. Derm 10 P.M. to 1 A.M, X , r r £? MUSIC BY RAY GIANT and ORCHESTRA feL .

FULL GUARANTEE ON EVERY SALE ITEM RACKED SY THS MANUFACTURER AND OUR 1 STARTS TODAY FOR TIN DAYS ONLYI STORE AU SALE ITEMS ARE REGULAR TOO- tk Xl/l. QUALITY MERCHANDISE-NOT SFECUUY M B * WMBI PURCHASED SALE ITEMS FOR OUR AMDS j|f|l ZIPMJt-TOP Xt' \ J A RUBBISH BURNER W*\ h 1 3 SALE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 51.77 hS fa« 93 * TULIP | bulbs rii B REG. $2.99 =.B smom pa FRO * TWO-LITE SQUARE CEILING FIXTURE CM'/JBMg $1.59 g| HHE g TRAY £1 81.R5 gg REG. 99c S= $ i 3 ’ I <ss. 55t 6 M .. . i** PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 69c d?S boot w rubbers UTILITY FOULWEAIHB II 9> x 13' PLASTIC RM JI A 11 = MOPaOTH ~ 49c 51-99 ’. 1P51.98 $2-» X i——————j RINT ig-gg , .„ ■ VACUUM I e BOTTLE ■ $1.79 thumos / HEAT-RESISTANT OVENWARE ’ ■ T FAMOUS REG. $1 .SV RAY-O-VAC batteries lunch fail - . wrifli “o’isr 99y.J/3 KIT Hou-Jwl r / Bm«h far Iw. faH ain wMowt « Own, \ W •£ ROOTO'S toilet BOWL AAh canmaster tZZmML -l jßjDE&db CLEANER X&m washing OT ' VStS W V J nS / ’* \ HOSE OPEN / KANT OCT wSg 25c ' "° ** 49c “*■ 1,0 *2‘ 33 /Sr99c f/» RAT-O-VAC JSfcSy ftfl <. 99C q , M M ** E • pnn fHml— I FLOOR WAX |ml | ’ H MOOM ■■' mAmJttMMOMk TABLE WARE El * IG - 1 G * u 5 3 - 35 <*> CO " ft ■ II DA KF SET Bl W,TH COUPON I |uuiK ; \vOKH«nSA 44 Bl i 11 > I] RIG. 9Sc 1 \w|BWOT®jO ■> EM SMI l>l>ict WITHOUT COUPON $2.99 ft i " 66c ' WbSSu... a ■NDBiMNMWBMWWOTB I 11 > .a. —l. h * iM ' P~<«<col, »«• aWalnt tabte- 4 ’ ft II ■ A H ******"*« W~. In *. KHNtem rtyte p ra vi m i.l P«. t 2L' X JL Aj?rw? A 'ASTXHm 'X Vv* J&L S far cl«wn« UW .MtnfaM; «M am, mw or \ I *•“ •••••• Moin. Sot tadodn: . to«,m"«. * do»ort -■?!. <*>' | J"?:;; , v sg V V NEW SHARI IYI SAVING & I / 11 S K UfiHT BULBS g R «w* ¥? - I I Eilii«6oor7sW o nS>x.. gff Isl . .«,• >. fll J SR.I9 R »S 79cooch WITH <f°h H /////fflllflffl\\\\\\ <|lml Bb, s i- 88 < I ■ 04 ’ 0V6 coupon 77c & f r/ff If f 1111 l lit aH-ow KfW ikoFt much oosiof en your 1111 Gy vs. ElimincrtGS htirsh shadows. BgHgf for VEEodinf. -';S'l j BOOR \ WDHHD SALE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 4 FOR SVc q?H= ■•—■- »■"«»»

New Titan Missile Attempt Is Planned CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <UPl>—The Air Force may try again within one month to fire its Titan missile a record 10,000miles—a shot which fell short Thursday in its first attempt. Informed sources said the Air Force had a combat prototype of the 98-foot rocket on hand at the cape for another attempt to send a dummy warhead nearly halfway around the world. A tracking ship stationed in the target area for a 10,000-mlle attempt by the Titan Thursday reportedly would remain in the general vicinity of the southern coast

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of Africa. The vessel may be used to track another 9.000-mile shot by an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile in early October, and then shift to a point about 950 miles southeast of Madagascar Island for the second long-range Titan attempt. However, it was understood the Defense Department had not yet given the go-ahead for the repeat try in October. If approval does not come, the “J” model Titan would be used for a “routine” 5,000-mile shot over the Atlantic. The last of an earlier Series “G”. Titan was used for the test Thursday. The missile left its launching pad normally, but an early cutoff of an engine dropped the nose cone into the south Atlantic about 4,000 miles short of its goal.

Donations Received For Frauhiger Fund A total of eight donations were received Thursday for the Harry Frauhiger fund, as the community and county is now beginning to respond to the needs of a deserving family. The eight donations received yesterday, of which one was received from Linn Grove and another from near Berne, totaled $54, bringing the fund to the SIBO mark. The two donations from Berne and Linn Grove are heartening, as they show that even the people of the county are feeling the needs of the Frauhiger family and want to contribute. Even tne young people are wanting to help, as witnessed by a young Mr. Highlen who brought his donation in Thursday afternoon. The fund is just beginning to roll and it is hoped that the people of Decatur and Adams county will keep it rolling. Some of the donations are large, some small, but they all add up. If everyone would just contribute a dollar or two, the fund will continue to grow and go over the top. Donations will be taken at the Daily Democrat office by Bob Shraluka and checks should be made out to the Harry Frauhiger fund. Contributions so far: Class of 1935, Decatur high school sioo Suttles Insurance Agency 10 Elmo Smith ' ’ j Jerome Ginter 10 James R. Enos”” 5 Otto Spiegel 1 Owen Baker 1 Kenny Arnold 10 Martha Calland Camp 25 Harvey J. Sells 1 Daniel Wayne Highlen, II 1 Mr. & Mrs. Evelyn Grandlienard 10 BiU G. and Karen D. Kipfer” 5 SIBO Brigitte Bardot Is Reported Improved NICE, France (UPD—Brigitte Bardot, depressed by her actorhusband s jealous outbursts, questioned her sanity an hour before she tried to end her life by swallowing an overdose of barbiturates, close friends disclosed today. The sultry French actress, who chose her 26th birthday Wednesday for the suicide attempt, was reported “out of danger” Thursday night. But all visitors were barred from her room in the hospital here. Police guarded the building to keep out the curious. Miss Bardot was brought here after she was found unconscious in a garden at a friend’s secluded villa in the hamlet of Les Cabrolles in southern France. Unconfirmed press reports said she had slashed her wrists in addition to taking the overdose. This would parallel her suicide attempt scene in her latest film “The Truth” in which her co-star was Samy Frey, whose movie love-making repottedly was too realistic for Miss Bardot’s husband, Jacques Chartier. The friends said that among the “secrets” of her stormy personal life Miss Bardot disclosed during talks at the villa Wednesday night was that she considered Charrier “a little Boy Scout.” She was referring, they said, to Chartier’s public brawl with Frey outside a case in Paris’ Left Bank ■about two weeks ago. Miss Bardot fled to the seclusion of the .village following the incident. Charrier went alone to St. Tropez on’ the Riviera. The informants, who asked not Jo be identified, said Miss Bardot appeared physically and mentally “out of balance.” “There must be something in my mind," they quoted her as saying.

New York Stock Exchange Prices Midday Prices General Electric 72%

R. K. PARRISH, M.D. ' , Graduate of American Academy of Ophthalmology and former Resident Eye Physician ond Surgeon at Indiana University Medical Center . . . . : —— — ANNOUNCES as of October 1, 1960, he will limit his practice to the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and surgery of the eye. Including the Fitting of Glasses and Contact Lens HOURS: 9:00 a. m. to >2.-00 Noon ■ ■ and 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Dally. SATURDAY: 9:00 a. m. to 12 Noon. Available for emergency any time. 238 S. Second St. 1 phone 3-2790 Decatur, Ind.

U 2 Spy Plane Is Obsession To Khrushchev

NEW YORK (UPD — Premier Nikita Khrushchev invited 20 Communist and neutralist leaders to his Park Avenue headquarters today for a lunch expected to advance Russian arguments on Africa, disarmament and reorganization of the United Nations. It was the first big social affair held by the Soviet leader since he arrived in New York and Russian sources said it was more of a pleasant little get together than a working meeting. But the persons invited outside of the Communist bloc were leaders of nations Russia has been wooing in recent years in an effort to draw them closer to the Socialist camp. The principal neutralists were Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and President Tito of Yugoslavia. President Sukarno of Indonesia was not expected to attend because he was busy working on a speech. Not invited were British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan who conferred with Khrushchev for two hours Thursday night, or Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker who has returned home The Communist satellite bloc was expected to attend the lunch with some African delegations. Khrushchev already has served dramatic notice that uppermost in his mind is the U 2 spy plane incident and the dread of being spied upon. He has inserted this into almost every major statement he has made. Khrushchev rose to his feet in the United Nations General Assembly Thursday roaring about the U 2 incident having smashed the Paris summit conference last May. And in a bizarre sidewalk press conference in a chill drizzle Thursday night he revealed that a Russian recently was shot on charges of spying for the United States. Citing U 2 flier Francis Gary Powers, sentenced to 10 years in captivity by a a Soviet military court, the Soviet premier said: “We have dealt very leniently with Powrs.” “Look what you did to the Julius and Ethel) Rosenbergs. You electrocuted them and they did not even admit their guilt.” He was asked about Soviet Army Col. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel, serving a prison term in the United States as a Russian spy. “That’s different,” said Khrushchev. “There are spies and there always will be spies. Why, we shot one of our own men only two weeks ago who was spying for your government,” But he made it clear spying was to be done on the groundno planes over Russian territories. “It is one thing for a spy to work in a country and another thing for a state to claim the right to fly over other countries,” he said. “Thatis war.” Mrs. I. C. Smith To Attend Ceremonies BRAZIL, Ind. (UPD — The national president of the American Legion Auxiliary Sunday will place the Seal of the United States on the “Friendship Fountain” which commemorates Brazil’s friendship with its South American namesake. Mrs. Alexander H. Gray, Brownsville, Tenn., will present the seal to city officials to be placed on the fountain given this town by the South American country. Former Indiana Gov. Henry Schricker and his wife; Mrs. T. C. Smith, Decatur, state president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Indiana president of the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, also will attend the ceremonies.

Manhunt For Slayer Centers Around Car BLOOMFIELD, Ind. (UPD—The manhunt for a 21-year-old Indianapolis accused slayer and his girl friend today centered around a stolen funeral car. Sought are Michael Walter Layton, 21, named in an Indianapolis warrant as « suspect in the slaying of Orvfl Lee Gambrel, 23, Indianapolis filling station attendant, and his girl friend, Nancy Elaine Fordyce, 19, also of Indianapolis. The Greene County sheriff’s office reported this morning that while officials have no proof Layton stole the 1957 black Ford car belonging to a Bloomfield funeral home, the theft coincides with a known visit here by the hunted couple. Therefore, the FBI put out an alert for the car, which had Indiana license plates MA9S. Layton’s car was found in a Bloomfield garage Thursday. The garage owner said a youth he identified as Layton and a girl called him when the ear’s connecting rod broke. Deputies also learned that a couple matching the description of Layton and Miss Fordyce had been seen in the home of the girl’s grandparents in Bloomfield on Wednesday. 1116 grandparents were away at the time, visiting in Indianapolis. A search for Layton began after he was identified as a filing station bandit who held up several Indianapolis stations. At the station where Gambrel worked, a holdup man shot him when the bandit’s mask slipped, exposing biondish hair. Gambrel died Sunday of his wound after giving police a description of the man who shot him. Cooler Weather Is In Store In State By United Press International Indiana’s warmest September in more than 20 years comes to an end tonight amid a trend toward slightly cooler weather. Subnormal temperatures were forecast for the weekend and the first half of next week, and very little precipitation was indicated for the first few days of October —normally the driest month of the year. In Indianapolis, the average temperature during September was 70 degrees, three degrees above normal and the warmest average for September sine 1939. Forecasts called for cooler today and littl change each day thereafter through next Wednesday. The five-day outlook said ■temperatures will average about four degrees below normal highs of 67 to 72 and normal lows of 45 to 50 in the north, and three to five degrees below normal highs of 71 to 78 and normal lows of 48 to 58 in the central and south portions. That prediction would not be likely to produce frost, although frost this time of year would not be too unusual. The five-day outlook was pessimistic about precipitation, which is badly needed in some areas now that vegetation is drying out. Only one-tenth of an inch in showers Saturday or Sunday and again about Tuesday or Wednesday was expected over most of the state, although the southeast portion may get a little more than that. At Bedford, the U.S. Forest Service said fire danger is rising daily because of a serious moisture shortage. Highs today will range from the lower 60s north to 70 to 75 south. Lows tonight will range from the lower 40s to 52. Highs Saturday will range from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Highs Thursday ranged from 74 at South Bend to 83 at Evansville. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 48 at Goshen and 49 at South Bend to 55 at Evansville and Louisville.

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1900

Rev. Luke J. Martin Speaks Here Sunday The Rev. Luke J. Martin, pastor of the Nuttman Ave. U. B. church from 1935 until 1942, will be the rally day guest speaker at the local church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Martin, pastor of the Fairlawn U. B. church in Kokomo, is also serving as superintendent of the White River conference of the denomination. Also appearing at the service will be the King’s Men quartet from Kokomo. The public is invited to attend the service. Red Foley To Be Heard Locally Red Foley, rated American’s top country and western singer, will be heard locally this year when he brings his all-new McCulloch country show to radio station WKJG, Fort Wayne, each Saturday evening. It is sponsored by McCulloch Corp., Los Angeles, power chain saw manufacturers, in conjunction with Klenk’s, local dealer. Hie reason that so many good ideas die is that they cannot stand solitary confinement.

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