Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

"T."-' Glass Tube Cleaner A knotted cord does the job of a special brush in cleaning long.

MURPHY’S OFFER A VARIETY OF dlBlB fo>b M CtNPtHE VMIETY ITtiy Wußj® VALUES in EVERY DEPARTMENT - . A -t. y\ , A (MM mi WOMEN’S GIFTABLE jit yjSMi /7 £ OV# M ™*S" ii®lll <£Ww L i SLIPPERS ||J f | $099 /ip<M|- BB* <4li $ it W | Luxurious plush, in I | GIFT SETS •\ I strawberry and lilac . ■ -■? GOLDEN ARISTOCRAT j sizes sto 9. How glam- jiMfiK. jj J C STATIONERY i \ ''• orous she'll be in these . "'■■ i|h Jf I I g SI 00 I ' i kitten-soft slippers! j WW B ° i. I JP? y % 2 retractable ball pens, 2 A Terrific aisortmenT of < / stick ball pen, I, fountain t ,„j rarnor for Avprvona \ pen plus I ladies size reb mfn P women boJs or tractable ball pen or flash- — women, boys or |j g ht with battery. <» »»-:. ' . f- " Iz^, GIFT WRAPS H ' f BOWS l a -rO ii-o^ 4 rolls assorted k fIBG ft 26-inch width Cll/ _..M W paper with 10 M I W< Ml ready - mad® ■ MEN'S TIE SLIDE AND 11 * M c 1 C“” Li " k S ‘* | | y<YZ Christmas Paper UU .M Many, m a n y ' ^ >: ’ StY I 6 S including C .?:<x*: :^y:; >><...?:<:;.. v^-;v.vZ-xw->z- vV ’’ Tailored, pea FI, Florentine and p)uj stoneset. Boxed! 1 ... —' — - |coio«FutßopYi| Lovable Plush Johnny Rob CECIL THE AUTHENTIC CIVIL WAR O|B|LJi Denise Set CANNON i’l jSMßjih f b » MATTEI SPECIAL THIS iWIiOT ® saoo “ n igHO Fun for Everyone with Odd Ogg RPOIIInr < S33 d R e o o,ar > 5 - 33 . j EASY-TO-CURL M i~J ■ RIBBON j|j 6 C"7c fl E!| $777 We Carr » A Complete Line of ; | “ ' PLAYSKOOL H ?. 20 I Roll 5 plastic balls at Ogq's : f curl ribbon in as- S ’|| mouth. If hit, he croaks, mil A ATI All AI TAVO I sorted Christmas ® moves forward; if missed, tUUvA I lUIuAL lUIV ■ colors. he razzes, moves back. • > 1 J®WWG» - •■ :-r- ; N "'- ■ "': '' ' ' '•< . ~ v .. • .>.<■ ’. •• . •.*’,. \/■ /• * .;_■ • ■■ ■•■■>, / ..■• ■'-• ._.--• • * rr r w TidfihwZ “* 1,, . ,, J-' • Package of 4 8-oz. cans J 1 • Non-toxic compound || aSti. ~ A,-11-*** —— 4^' .... •::. •,•.■? 1 ’ y ' •■'••■••••>”••••••••■ ’' ••>• • •••*’••• •■•■• i , ' —~~ . . ' -•■■ •- ; | OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. til CHRISTMAS 8 I 151-165 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. ■ M aSf ap -fef as?ate Tiyiarate

curved glass tubes, and laboratory piping. Use a’ Wrd at least three times as long as the tube |

HOLIDAY SEASON SOON< OPEN house SOON! V V V I W • SOUTH OF NUTTMAN AVENUE ON 16th STREET W W SW • CLARK SMITH, builder 1

to be cleaned. Tie multiple knot? at one place to make a ball that fits snugly inside the tubing.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Then slip one end of the cord through the tube. Fill the tube with water or cleaning solution, and

draw the ball back and forth until the tube la clean. You can use a second cord with ball to dry the tube in the same manner.

Extra Bailiffs Are Ordered At Hoffa's Trial NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) —A strengthened force of U.S. marshals wrapped a tight security cloak around the federal court trial of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa today despite the objection of defense attorneys. Judge William E. Miller ordered six extra bailiffs in the courtroom after a slender young laborer attempted to shoot down Hoffa with an air pistol during proceedings Wednesday. Hoffa was struck by two of the pellets but said he was not hurt. His assailant, who identified himself as Warren Swanson of Washington, D.C., was held on a contempt of court charge. Urged By “Vision” Swanson, 23, a native of Loomis, Neb., said he was compelled by a “vision” to try to kill Hoffa, whom he had never seen. He said he had committed himself to Carmarillo State Hospital in California about a year ago because he “was just so much at loose ends.” Hospital authorities said Swanson, who wus released last Jan. 10, had schizophrenic tendencies. Nebraska authorities said Swanson’s father was serving a life term for the slaying of his broth-er-in-law. Miller also ordered the marshals to search everyone entering the courtroom for the remainder of the $1 million conspiracy trial. He locked up the jury Wednesday night and said he Would decide today whether to leave it locked up for the duration of the , trial which is now in its seventh week and is expected to last until Christmas. 1 “It is a drastic measure to search people entering the courtroom but it will be done,” Miller said. —s —— — j-r-Defense Makes Objection Defense attorneys objected to the tightened security measures saying it would prejudice their case. Miller said he had to think not only of the safety of Hoffa but of everyone in the courtroom. Defense attorney Daniel Maher said if the jury is locked up while the defense is presenting its case the jury can not help but conclude the defense is responsible. “What occurred in this Courtroom is the inevitable result of the hostility evidenced against the defendant by the government for the past five years,” he said. “Prior to the trial we said we couldn’t get a fair trial because of the flood of publicity against the defendant by the government and the attorney general of the United States,” Maher added. Hoffa is on trial on charges of sharing in a $1 million payoff to promote labor peace for a nationwide autmobile transport firm, Commercial Carriers, Inc., of Detroit The government contends the payoff, which would be in violation of the Taft-Hartley law, was made through a truck leasing company incorporated here in 1949. The wives of Hoffa and the late Teamsters Vice President Owen (Bert) Brennan owned all the stock in the firm which was successively known as Test Fleet, Inc., and Hobren Corp. All Parking Meter Violations Are Paid All parking meter violations have been paid, Judge John B. Stults, city court judge, said at noon today. A total of seven persons were notified sometime ago about the unpaid parking tickets, and were given until last Monday. December 3, in which to pay the fines, which are SI and costs, totaling SB, when taken into city court. One violator paid his fine shortly after receiving notice._pf._the matter being taken into city court, and others paid their fines before Monday, with the remaining few paying the $1 and costs fine Monday.

Evergreen Grave Blankets MYERS FLORIST 903 N. 13th St.

Hi-Way Trailer Court News Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Reinhart and sons Ricky and Randy of Van Wert, Ohio, were Saturday evening guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reinhart, 58 Bella Casa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fuelling and family, 55 Vindale Trait, attended the 55th wedding anniversary of his great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. August Gallmeyer, in Ossian last Sunday evening. Mrs. Milton Brown, 69 Bella Casa, and her son, John F. Brown, and wife of Peterson, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Garland in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton, 73 West St. Ext., attended the Christmas party given by the Adams County Trailer Sales at the Community Center Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earl Jones and family, 57 Vindale Trail, spent Sunday with their relatives in Lansing, Mich., who included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kestner and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Creed. Mrs. Olga Kestner and Roy Creed of Beckley, W. Va., who are visiting here, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart, 58 Bella Casa, spent Sunday at the home of their son, Dick Reinhart ■in Monroe, caring for their children, Carrol, Patty and Vaughn, while their parents went to Danville, 111., to see a brother-in-law, who is iU - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversole of Geneva have moved onto the court and are now located at 62 Bella Casa. Their guests last Friday and Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. August Fremoth, Carrole and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Staup of Delphos, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Linton of Ohio City, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole, and Dick Cross of Middle Point, Ohio. Plans are being made for the Christmas party to be held in the recreation building here for the residents of the Hi-Way Trailer Court. Date is Friday, Dec. 21. James Wallace, Sr., who is in the U. S. Navy, is on leave, and with his son, James Wallace, Jr., visiting his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane, and his sister, Mrs. Wm. Moulton, 75 West St. Ext. On Tuesday he visited his brother, Lewis Wallace, in Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Jarral Blair, 67 Bella Casa, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Millholland and family in Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winchester and Debbie, 65 Bella Casa, attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodenbeck, R 3 Decatur, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Burgan, 32 Star Lane, and her sister, Mrs. Audrey Burgin, were in Pennington Gap, Va., last Thursday attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Della Smallwood. Mrs. Paul Froning of St. Henry, Ohio, spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Don McIntyre and family, 7 Detroiter Ave. Pvt. Ernest L. Hanni, who has been on a 20-day leave, visiting his mother, Mrs, Helen Zimmerman, 70 Bella Casa, left on Nov, 27 for his new post, and his address is: Pvt. Ernest L. Hanni, 2013655, K. Co., 3rd Bn., sth Reg., Camp Margarita, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Bruce Dammeyer, 37 Star Lane, was being treated in the Parkview hospital Fort Wayne Tuesday for facial injuries received when, he drove into a drainage ditch at a truck stop on U.S. 30. Prizes to be given for visible Christmas decorations in the court are: Ist prize. SSO bond furnished Leeth Training At Central Soya Plant Jerry A. Leeth, of Fort Wayne, a new Central Soya employe, is training at the Decatur plant in personnel, it was learned today. Leeth spent three years at Western Michigan University, and expected to spend about a month at Decatur. He will then be available for advanced training at any of the other Central Soya plants in production management. Trainees are frequently brought to Decatur because all aspects of Central Soya processing are found here, or at Fort Wayne. Actions On Decatur Youths At Van Wert Two actions pertaining to Decatur youths have been taken in Van Wert, 0., municipal court recently. David Gage, 20, of Decatur, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of failure to stop in assured clear distance. The cases of reckless operation and failure to stop when signaled by officers filed against David Beery, 18, of Decatur, have been continued on motions from defense attorney Summer J. Walters.

by Adams County Trailer Sales; Ind priae, $25 bond; next 3, $lO cash; next 3. $7.50 cash.

I Don't be fool.d by 6<ti<ieu« prif I ln«l Compare anywhere and ■ ih why intore i» EHI I BIGGEST diamond jM/TL % CARAT 1 ,in9buy - B of Diamonds Sav.n Running dia- I moods flam. In original : w |4K gold retting. $79.50 7a CARAT ■ / of Diamonds ■ (total weigh!) ■TWObrilliance UK gold highlights 7-diamond brid '’ l ■ of Diamonds Bl (total weight) TT-<Jwrz' The fiery iplendor of leven I magnificent gems glows In I ■a lovely 14k gold setting. | $275.00 B See them on display in our window! Other beautiful locking sets from 32.50. E John Brecht Jewelry J 226 N. Second St. o I Ii y W > Jo I TrnKwlnMni I■! v * BF j 1 * * v > ibyJgMKi I z< - 5 * f* ■ v * X ' ' -'ll - I - 5 l. •' K “ i |Z* ’ so nice to come home to . . . | I x i j Rhapsody’s enchanting lounge set I quilted with miracle-light Kodel \ The look of luxurious lounging excitingly expressed in Rhapsody’s two-piece set! Feather-soft J nylon tricot top is quilted with lightweight J KODEL® polyester fiberfill. Rich black tapered J velveteen trousers. Periwinkle Blue, Holly Red» r Amber Gold, Emeraid tSeth Sizes 10 to 18. J 14.95 r I Niblick & Co. l x FOR SMART FASHIONS g tCWWXiKMMKiaCKtCKtCICWVWWWVKKWWKViCWVVWVKWVKMVWVISViCVSMir

THURSDAY, DBCttMftgft i

Ronald Hankle, 10 Detroiter Ave... is convalescing in the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. wyAaffW— ■M—W——