Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stockpile Os Wheat Seen Levelling Off Huge Stockpile In Nation Levels Off WASHINGTON <UP> — The SRrieulture department said today the huge stockpile of wheat in the United States which has bee# building up since 1952 appears to be levelling off. The July 1 carryover is expected Stop That Cough — USE “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE

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ito be about the saiga "»r only slightly larger" tUgb U»« buabela carried aver a year earlier. No further tbereua te expected at the end of the INS-57 marketing year, the departiaeat e publication, “The Wheat Situation.” aald. Total supplies of wheat for the 1955-56 marketing year juet ending amounted to 1.9®7,U00.000 buatoell. About 610.960.W0 were used donieatlcally. Heavy exports in recent montba brought the total for tbe marketing year to about 930.000.000 bushels. Tbe bulk of the carryover will be held by the Commodity Credit Corp., either in Inventory or aS collateral for price support loans. The first official estimate of the carryover will be released July 83. The department said there was slight iacrease in the carryover of bread grain. But it is more than Offset by the reduction in estimat-

ed producUgD ter this year. The tgui guppiy for I’M-st is eetunak ed at l.gH.Odd.dM baabete. fhiejaeludes carryover, a crop torecaat at 923.00a.000 bushels, sad ah allewaacs for imports «( 5.000,000 bushels. Domeatii; couaugiptigq fqr 1»5657 is estimated at about 615.000.000 bushels. Exports are expected to be about 320.Q0U.000 bushels. This would presage a carryover on July I, 1961. of about 1 ,'•25.000.000 bushels. nearly the sAne aa that ex tpected Jgjy 1 of thiM yesr. QUIT HOSPITAL <C»| Ueeca from Peat <>■»> au hour with Habile House staff members this morning. He signed 13 bills, including the highway eonsthwtion measure. The President planned to do some stair climbing today su he can be iu shape to walk out of. the hospital Saturday.* : Despite * his hospita|isatlon. Mr. Eisenhower was taking- a personal hand in the controversy over defense policies, serving notice on Democratic critics that he would continue to fight off their challenge to his military leadership. He did se Thursday during a 45minine hospital conference with defense secretary Charles E. Wil<on. At the meeting, Mr. Eisenhower gave Wilson a full vote of confidence, approved Wilson’s plans to make a sweeping defense of military policiee to -Democratic - controlled senate sub-com-mtttee today and told the defense secretary to “lay it on the line” ip his testimony; ’ ’• 5- - The President'.buffered a legislative setback in Uhe defense field Thursday when a senatehouse

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egaferegee committee recommend ed that the aft force he given 8900 mtniot more t« appropriations than He admiglntration re quested. House and senate were expected to approve the recommendation. Mr. Eisenhower’s foreign aid bill was under debate in the senate. Shortly after his operation, the President expressed disapopimmeat over deep cufa made iu the program by the hopne. If aU goes as planned, the President will leave the hospital Sat urday and go to his Gettysburg, P«„ farm to convalescence further from the intestinal operation he underwent 20 days ago. He and Mrs- Eisenhower will -celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary at the farm Sunday. Tell City Ex-Mayor Dies Os Injuries TELL. CITY, Ind. (UP) — Vollmer Kranz, 65, former Tell City mayor, Thursday became the third person to die in an auto crash near Rockport last Friday night. Killed in the two-car wreck were Franz's wife, Kathryn, 54, and Mrs. Sam Stettlar. 76. also of Tell City. ' ( Franz was mayor from 1948 to 1952. His son Vollmer is Perry county prosecutor. Sixty-five per cent of 1955 egrs have automatic transmissions, 28 per cent have power brakes and 22 per cent have power steering. —--■■■■-—. ■ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Huge Highway Bill Is Signed By Eisenhower Eisenhower Voices Pleasure On Road Building Program WASHINGTON (UP) — President Eisenhower today signed into law a 132,900,00Q.Q00 highway construction bill, which includes new taxes to help pay for it. The 13-year construction program includes a 41,000-mile interstate highway network that will link every state and most state capitals. The new taxes, including a cent a gallon increase in federal gasoline taxes and a 3 cents a pound tax on tires, take effect on Sunday. Mr. Eisenhower signed the bill in his suite at Walter Reed hospital where he is recuperating from his recent abdominal operation. It was one of tbe pieces of ’must” legislation he especially requested from congress. The President said he was “highly pleased' with the bill. The interstate network of superhighways will cost an estimated »27,500k,000,000. The federal government will pay 124,800.000.000, with state governments putting up the remainder. The increased taxes will cost the average motorist, one who drives 10,000 miles a year, an estimated $8.60 a year. But he will save a penny for each mile he drives on the new interstate highway network. Besides cheaper and quicker '.ravel, the superhighways also will be designed to provide much irafer driving. Safety experts be ilieve that as manw as 3.500 lives Sa year will be saved by eliminating crossroads, traffic lights, and dangerous curves from the highways oi the future which will carry the brunt of interstate and intercity motoring.

Gleason Seeks To Take Off Poundage 60-Pound Loss By Time Os Fall Show i 75-• f ■ .-'•rNEW YORK (UP) — The channel swim . . . Jackie Gleason set up a special gym at a house in Westchester County. N. Y., in an effort to knock off ’6O pounds before his new fall show goes on the air. Jackie also is doing some heavy road work and swimming in a private pool. Arthur Godfrey loses another member of his crew when David Rich, director of “Talent Scouts,” moves to Columbia Pictures as a director on July 30. Rich has staged the Godfrey Monday night show since September, 1949. We may be in for a good old fashioned hair-pull this July 22 on ABC-TV’s “College Press Conference.” That’s the date an all-girl panel will throw questions at Bertha Atkins, chairman of the woman's division of the GOP. and Katie Loucbheim. her counterpart with the Democrats.

\ \ I ' / \\' 1 z a j"w «•»—— >■ ■ w....«—exOroWOTS* —nft " iilr C^</ r / / \ ' Wpr® j \ .» | I \ /I I \\ \ w / '"■-s. i s ten \SwiW -ii m *’ zv ''•^*'K fc . i Rk 50 f*» I ® B B i te-Jfr-JfcW SiUlB/r CBa // .\\ x / V Time *o Pain* Up - Clean Up with UNICO PAINTS Unico paints are laboratory and weather- < tested to give you positive protection and long-lasting good appearance. There is a wide range of colors to choose from in exterior and interior paints. Stop in and make your selection today. Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 . 6-6935 14 PLEASANT MILLS. WILLIAMS 7-7316 Long & Short on 18 Hoagland

Ike, Mamie Mark 40th Anniversary Quiet Celebration At Gettysburg Farm WASHINGTON (UP)—-President auditors. Eisenhower will celebrate their 4Wh wedding anniversary at their farmhouse Sundayln a setting far removed from the two — room army quarters where they set up housekeeping as a first lieutenant and his 19-year-cfld bride. The President and first lady will observe the anniversary with an exchange of personal gifts. But probably the one thing making each happiest about the date is their stay at the Gettysburg. Pa., farm itself-a further step in the President’s recovery. Mr. Elsenhower’s ‘‘promotion’’ to the farm house from Walter Reed hospital could give them the same kind of boost they felt when his promotion to Hist lieutenant came through 40 years ago on their wedding day. Mr. Eisenhower’s convalescence at the white frame and field—stone farm house, incidentally, may* well be longer than the 10 day- leave he got for his honeymoon back in 1916. Then, tension on the Mexican border and a rising threat of war with Germany kept the honeymoon short and also caused the young couple to move up their wedding date from November to July. Lt. Eisenhower then was a 35-year-old officer fresh from West Point on his first army assignneai at Ft. Sam Houston. The moved —up wedding meant the successful end of his campaign for the hand of Denver's popular Mamie Geneva Doud. The campaign had begun less than one year before. Lt. Eisenhower met his future bride when her family was spending the summer of 1915 in San Antonio, just a few miles from his army post. The persistent young officer soon narrowed the field of competition and they became unofficially engaged on Valentine’s Day the next year. The official engagement was announced St. Patrick’s Day. By that time Lt. Eisenhower had stretched his |167 a month salary to buy his fiance a. ring with a small diamond, clyster. Mamie Doud became Mrs. Eisenhower at high noon that July 1 in > small family;.wedding at what later became the “Summer White House” in Denver. She had no attendants and wore' the gown which* is now on display in the Smithsonian Institution-a floorlengt Chantilly iace with tight-sleeved bolero jacket and a wide pink satin cumberbund. A Denver paper published two days after the wedding reported fully on the ceremony “a “.surprise to friends of the bride who knew only that she was planning a fall wedding.” The bride Was described as occuping a "prominent place in young social circles,”. - As the young couple headed for two days at Eldorado Springs in the mountains near Denver and then for Abilene, Kan., for a visit with the groom’s famfly, a Denver matron reportedly commiserated about popular Mamie Doud marrying an unknown first lieutenant. But the marriage led to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. where Mamie became the first lady of the land.

Public Auction MODERN HOME — HOUSEHOLD GOODS As I am staying with my sister and brother-in-law in Quincy, Michigan, I will sell the following described Real Estate and Personal Property at Public Auction, on THURSDAY JULY 5 - 1956 Afternoon — Household Goods at 1 P. M. — Afternoon Sale Property at 2:30 P. M. Sale LOCATION — 315 North Seventh Street, Decatur, Indiana (Second property North of Nuttman Avenue on the West Side of Seventh St.) — FOUR BEDROOM HOME — at Two-thirty P. M. Well constructed Two Story Frame House. Bevel Siding parted Summer of 1954. Lifetime Asbestos Shingle Roof. Full Basements Coal Furnace, Large Cistern,. Living Room 14 x 15, Room 10 *,6 by 12 off Living Room, Dining Room 14 x 15, Bedroom 10 by 12, Kitchen 11 by 13 with Pantry sby 12. Three Bedrooms & Full Bathroom Upstairs. One Bedroom 12 by 13 —One 9 by 15 and one 9 by 12 plus two large Walk-in Closets. Interior Re decorating to suit your taste will afford you a very comfortable nicely aranged family living home or house can be easily converted to afford you income from rental (s). Front and Back Porches. Large Lot, 66 by 162 with every variety of Flowers, Shrubs. Fruit & Shade Trees. Nice Lawn. Frame Garage & Storage Utility Building. Inspection at your convenience. Phone 32796 for further information or appoinment for inspection. (House is not occupied.) TERMS —20% Cash Day of Sale. Balance on Delivery of Merchantable Abstract of Title and Warranty Deed. Immediate Possession. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — at One P. M. Piano & Bench; Old Radio; Floor & Table Lamps; Several Tables & Stands; Rockers; Footstools; Several Occasional Chairs; Library Table; 2 Piece Living Room Suite; Writing Desk; Oval Mirror; Dining Reorfi Table; Buffet; 6 Dining Chairs; Ice Box; Mantel Clock; Kitchen Table & Chairs; Gas Cooking Stove: Kitchen Dry Sink Cabinet; Victrola; Sewing Machine; Double Metal Bed, complete; Vanity; Oak Dresser; Cupboard; Metal Day Bed Cot: Double Walnut Bed, complete; Walnut Dresser; Iron Bed: Oak Dresser; Several Room She Rugs; Antique Table and other antique pieces; Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Garden Tools, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MRS. FRED (Cora) BLOSSER — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Phone 32796—Decatur, Ind. Shroyers—Clerks David A. Macklin, Attorney, 144 So. Second St., Decatur. „ 22 25 29 2

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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1956 <