Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Anti-Egyplian Rioters, Police Clash In Sudan Senate Opening Os New Parliament Is Postponed By Riots KHARTOUM, Sudan UP—Twen-ty-five persons were reported killed today in a battle between police and spent-wielding anti-Egj.*ptian linters on the arrival of President Mohammed Naguib of Egypt to attend the Mate opening of a* new Parliament Sudanese authorities put the * death toll at 1,4 policemen and 11 rioters hi a wild battip fought in , the streets of the city. Police said more than 100 perTonight & Tuesday Wide Screen—ln Color “JUBILEE TRAIL” Joan Leslie, Forrest Tucker Vera Ralston, Pat O’Brien ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax —4o—o—- — & Thurs.—Robt. Cummings, M. Wilson, “Marry Me Again" First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! —6—o—- — Sun.—Jennifer Jones, H. Bogart, “Beat the Devil”

HERE'S WHY — SUPER STARTER IS BEST — Rig "H” Super Starter, manufactured only in Honeggers’ modern plants, is a product of advanced poultry know-how. This feed has been developed through research and experience by the owners and operators of the nation’s largest U. S. Certified hatchery. And because Honeggers are feed manufacturers—not flour millers or cereal makers or soybean processors—Big “H” Super Starter contains just what it takes to. do. the .best job. Honeggers’ formula research is guided not by an abundance of any by-products but only by quality results. MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST Yourself If you are an experienced poultryman, you know that high feed consumption is the key 4o bigger profits. Because Honegger feeds are so-palatable and dust-free, your chicks will prefer Big "H" Super Starter over other starting rations. Fill half of your feeders with Big “<H” Super Starter;-fill ail the remaining feeders with any other brand of your choice. Watch how your chicks clean up the Honegger feed hoppers firstj This proves that Super Starter is the palatable ration that* will help vou get top growth and extra vigor out of your flock. SEE ANY HONEGGER DEALER—ALBERT ANDERSON—Monroeville DECATUR FARMS—Decatur TED 3ULMAHN—Prebk — ' ■.. ’ GERBER FEED STORE—Craigville

Afew Cow firices >T haugks «F*C> UaMM New for WmMQW 1954 "FF-; " — ' Wp | Fhono *3*l Ip' & S? ' SB ’-- /4 I fr& f'lOfilS ipfl Trid . TABLE MODELS VT U U p FROM * < < WE HAVE OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED ..< SERVICE AND INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT HAUGKS “Adams County’s Oldest TV Dealer” - —— 209 N. 13th St. Open ’till 9roo P. M.

I sons were injured:———- ; Sir llobert Howe, governor genj eral of the Sudan proclaimed a I state of emergency in Khartoum. r Because of the rioting, the state I opening of Parliament which Na- ’ guib had come to attend was postl poned indefinitely. ~ it was Naguib’s first official ! public appearance since his dra- ! matte restoration to the presidency | of Egypt in Cairo, from which he I had been ousted last Thursday by the Egyptian revolutionary council. Police listen tour policemen and six rioters killed. The rioters Were members of the auti-Egyptian Ansar sect. The British Exchange Telegraph reported that 20 persons were killed and 117 injured. 32 I seriously, in the riots. ; Naguib had flown in triumph to i his native Khartoum to speak at i the opening of this African coun- ! try. But because of the riots, the inauguration ceremony was post- ! poned indefinitely. Members of the dissident Ansar j sect massed in front of the Parliament building. i They started battling police who I tried to control them. The police I used clubs and tear gas in their vain attempt to disperse the rioters. Then troops of the Sudanese defense force were called in. The exchange Telegraph said the Ansar mob stormed the gates of the Parliament grounds, shouting “Long live the independence of the Sudan." Rival supporters of the National Union Party yelled .“Long live the unity of the Nile.” Menu Is Announced For Farmer Banquet Harold Schwartz, M. C. for the 32nd annual Adams county fanners achievement banquet that will be held at the Adams Central school March 16. announces the following menu: baked ham; scalloped potatoes, green beans, red apple and cabbage gelatin salad, relishes, hot rolls, cherry pie and ! ice cream, and milk and coffee.

Decatur Girl On Radio Sunday A Deeatur gtri’s quest for an autograph got her on the radio Sunday afternodn. Jeronda Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer of Stratton Way, attended the Zollner Piston basketball ganje in Fort Wayne with her parents and brother. Dave. She wanted the autographs of some of the players but since they were in the dressing room, she decided to ask Hilliard of radio station! itfKjd, who wteff giving the play by play account of the game. Gates gave her not only an autograph l|Ut an interview on the air. Jeronda is in the sixth grade at St. Joseph*’* grade school. She and her brother were seeing their first Piston game. Open Campaign For Lutheran Building Lutheran ministers and laymen attended a meeting in Fort Wayne Sunday at which former Gov. Henry Sehricker keynoted the campaign to raise $50C,000 for new buildings for the Lutheran Children's home in Indianapolis. The Rev. Otto C. Busse, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Preble, gave the invocation at the meeting. Reinhrad Werling of this city, a trustee of the Lutheran home, was among those who attended the rally.

Martin Steiner, president of the Adams Central P. T, A. states that the portions will be ahtfrle. He further states that 500 plates at 31.50 is all they can plan to serve. Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman will be in charge of preparing the food. High school girls under the direction of their vocational home economics teacher. Mrs. Jane Reed, will be chosen to serve the banquet. Peter B. Lehman has volunteered to furnish all the milk and cream needed. He insist that a glass of milk be served each guest. This, he concludes, is a good way for farmers to push the use of their dairy products. Miss Anna K. Williams indicates that the Limberlost home demonstration club will be recognized in the achievement banquet. The Limberlost club of Wabash township scored 755 points out of a possible IffOO in their achievement contest. Many of the 700 or more home demonstration members are expected to attend the achievement banquet to do honor to the Limberlost club. Flag Leaking Pipes Leaking water pipes may be temporarily repaired with old leather, or heavily paraffined cloth for cold "water pipes. Hold in place by mean* of wire tightly secured with pliers

_ COMPLETE CLOSING OUT Public Auction We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction on the John Hilgeman farm, 7 miles West of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224 to Magley then 114 miles North to the Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church, then first farm West, on SATURDAY MARCH 6 — 1954 At fOtOO A. M. CST 23 — HOLSTEIN CATTLE—23 T. 8. & Bangs Tested 2 Iteglstered Cows, 6 yrs. old, milking 60 lb. each; Registered Cow, 4 yr. old, will freshen in April; Registered Cow, 9 yr. old. milking 40 lb., pasture bred; 4 First Calf Holstein Helfers, were fresh in November, milking good flow; 2 Holstein Cows, 7 & 8 yrs. old, due to freshen in April; 3 Holstein Bred Heifers, freshen this Spring; Yearling Open Heifer; 4 Holstein Heifers, 4 to 6 months old; November Bull Calf; 4 Holstein Steers. » MILKER & DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Surge Two Unit Milker with Extra Pail; 30 Gallon Hot Water Heater; Sunbeam Electric Clippers and Grooming Brush; Several 10 Gallon Milk Cans. . HOGS —6 Poland & Hampshire crossed Gilts, farrow last of March. HAY & STRAW —200 Bales Clover, Alfalfa & Timothy Mixed Hay. wire tied; 400 Bales Wheat Straw, wire tied, TRACTOR. COMBINE, BALER, PICKER, IMPLEMENTS Minn, Moline Model."U" 1950; Tractor, fully equipped, in Ist class condition; "Heat Houser” for Model “U”; MM 3 Bottom Tractor Plow, on rubber; Cobey 9 ft. Pick Up & Carry Disc, on rubber, new in 1952; MM Rotary Hoe; Dunham 8 ft. Cultimulcher; MM Side Delivery; MM, 16-7 Grain Drill with fertilizer attachment, new last Fall; MM 69 JHarvester 1950 Combine; MM 2 Row 1949 Corn Picker; MM 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow, new; MM 12 Disc Fertilizer Grain Drill, good; Cjse Pickup Bailer, good condition. FORD TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT Ford Tractor, 1952, with 310 Hours Use; Cultivators; Heavy Duty Industrial Type Ford Manure Loader; Utility Blade; Pick Up Box;. Dearborn 7 ft. Power Mower, new in 1952; Ford- 2 bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow; Blackhawk Corn Planter'with Fertilizer Attachment, for Ford, new in 1952; Dearborn Buzz Saw, for Ford; Heat Houser for Ford; Set Ford Tire Chains^,' IMPLEMENTS and MISCELLANEOUS Good Factory Kfade Rubber Tire Wagon with extra good 16 ft. Rack; New 16 ft. Wagon Itack; GI Tractor Manure Spreader; Forney Electric Arc Welding Outfit; Weber French 8 Hole Hog Feedef; Winter Type Hog Fountain.; 2 Compartment Hog House 9x15; Brooder House 12x14; 6 ft. Water Tank; Portable Paint Sprayer; 295 Gallon Gas Storage Tank; Oil Drums; 2 Steel Tire Wagons & Racks; Chicken Feeders & Fountains; Appleton 4 Roll Corn Shredder; McDeerlng Corn Binder; 2 Wheel Trailer with Stock Rack, good; Double Hog House 9 by 15, on skids; Small Tools and other articles. NOTE—THIS MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT IS IN GOOD CONDITION. POWER SAW —30 inch Craftsman Power Chain Saw, „ PERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents, JOHN HILGEMAN & — Owners KARL SNYDER Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Vance Wilson, Ossian State Bank—Clerk Lunch will be served by Ladies of the Church. 25 1 4

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Assessment Values Announced Today Assessment values on those Items which were to be determined have been announced. They are based on the March 1 market value. Cattle will be assessed at from $-7to $12.60; bulls from $6.30 to $9.10, sheep from $260 to $12.60 and hogs from $9.10 to $16.80. Other assessment values include corn. sl;,oats, $.50; wheat, $1,40; timothy seed. 7; soybeans, $1.40; clover seed, $0.10; timothy hay, $10; alfalfa, sl4; mixed, $10.50. and clover hay, $10.50. , 56 Student Nurses Are Capped Sunday Miss Shirley Moser of Berne was among the 56 student nurses of the Parkview Methodist school of nursing who were capped Sunday afternodh in the first annual capping ceremopies of the school. The event took place at the First Methodist church in Fort Wayne with Dr. Jesse W. Fox, superintendent of the Methodist church's Muncie district, as guest speaker. Dr. Fox will ’become chaplain at the hospital this spring. The capping ceremony was followed with a reception in the new apditociwn_AlMLlounge oL the nurse’s home. More than 1,000 people attended the event. ■ v GIRL AND TWO H'ontiniird From I’nsr One) wheie Mr. Truman was living while the White House was being repaired. A White House guard was killed* one of the Puerto Ricans slain, and the second, Oscar Collazo, tried and sentenced to death, Mr. Truman later commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. The marksmen rose in their seats as Speaker Joseph W. Martin was counting a division vote on a bill to admit Mexican laborers to this country. The woman shouted, “Free Puerto Rico!" Then they turned loose with what Van Zandt described as German automatics. They sprayed the chamber, from right to left.. Members dived for the floor. Most members temporarily seemed stunned, as if in disbelief. Some thought the blasts were blanks. Only as they saw the wounded fall to the floor, blood spurting from their wounds, did-they realize what had happened. A=_l McCarthy tCnntlnned From I’aae One) ■ — , ...« that Zwicker was "abused and humiliated" that led to the Mc-Carthy-Stevens blowup. “As a result of the fusillades of last week,” said Mundt, “1 am sure there will be greater cooperation on the part of the army in

Several Arraigned On Traffic Counts One Sentenced To Ten Days In Jail Otto E. Jansen. 71, Celina, arrested Sunday by state trooper Gene Rash, pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence in mayor’s court this morning and was assessed a fine of SSO and costs and sentenced to serve 10 days in Adtims county jail. Jansen’s driver’s license also was suspended for one year. Jansen was arrested south of Decatur Sunday on V. S. highway 27 after patrolman Rash had received reports that a car was coming north on the highway and weaving in all directions. Glen Mcßride. 33, Portland, was arraigned in mayor’s court on a charge of failure to stop at a stop sign and his case was continued until March 15. Mcßride operates a star mail route from Portland to Fort Wayne and he explained that he had be?n detained and was running late. The court took the ccse under advisement to determine some of the facts. Frederick Ehlerdlng. 18, Decatur route 2, charged with disregarding a stop sign while driving a tractor last week, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs amounting to $19.75. Ehlerding was arrested by state trooper Walter Schindler. Earl Johnson, Monroe, route one. arrested for driving his auto to ’he left of center on a state highday, wl|ich resulted in an accident’ February 23, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs. Donald Dick. 18. Decatur, route tour, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and paid a fine of $5 and costs, amounting to *519.75, Herman Davis, 44, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and paid $1 and costs, totalling $14.75. providing witnesses and greater restraint on the part of the chairman in questioning them.” New Bed for PoMe Victims An oscillating bed with an electronic drive has been developed to further treatment of infantile paralysis victims Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

/ vll' '!1 all ji $ fl - I ZLZ /■ r7fc/U \ CONCENTRATION! ■■■| FORD gives you the mightiest concentra- .w* 3 ' " | ~‘ tion of power per cubic inch ever built Into any truck engine line! Every cubic inch of displacement in an engine is a “hungry” inch that demands gas. That’s why, for the power they develop, 1954 Ford ’VRb H Truck engines are built with less displacenient— as much as 96 cubic inches less than . . / other makes! Smaller-displacement engines normally use less gas! *J * ' \ " fl? -" < "™ ll LJ V S L-/ L_/ L—J LJ LaA BRAKES! ONLY FORD offers Power Brakes In g "’/a-tonners,” too! A Ford first! Fordornatic Drive, /b//y automatic, now available in all Ford Trucks up through 7,100 lbs. .'■ •/*. : '>Z& w GVW! Low extra cost of these options pays off in faster, safer control, easier working! fl New Driverized Cab, world’s most comfortable, only on Ford Triple Economy Truck J —cuts fatigue! Trucks advance in Power, in Cabs -j™ I in Capadt,ts ,e 9 ive ECONOMY! I w^S 8 y ? u new p°^~ cab I nlf /> }l 1/ Mil r"! /) I features like woven plastic seat upholstervfor DIIf) 11 11 111 ll °"ger wear and year-round comfort-plu/new / II II ’l’ll Ft ES \ gross capacities increased up to 48 c / N<w ! r\. u JilhJ Lsu\\ a/X “* ahM U 7? I.“^’ Up to the ItLBaI Umit in STEERING! >- NEW Ford Master-Gvido Power Steering More Truck For Your M» nau l standard on T-800, optional (extra cost) 1 for most other BIG JOBtnodels! Reduces steering effort as much as 75%. Makes tough jobs easier. Now—Low-Friction, AlElAf ■■ High-Compression, Overhead-Valve, Deep- fwElfw ■ fIJV fl fl Block engines in all Ford Truck models. Five ■■ ■ ■BV [ great engines, up to 170-h.p.l V-8 and Six! fl W DJk W C KS Schwartz Ford Company, Inc. Third and Monroe Streets Decatur, Ind. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR “WORTH MORE” USED CARS AND TRUCKS

4-H Adult Leaders To Meet Thursday The Adams county adult 4-H club leaders will hold their second leaders training meeting in the Decatur high school at 7:,30 p in. Thursday, states county agent L. E. Archbold. He further stated that arrangements had been made'to have Eric Holm and Mary Francis Smith, assistant state 4-H club leaders present. Holm and Miss Smith will act as discussion leaders. Missionary Speaks - Here On Wednesday Wednesday, Dr. Alexander Mac Leod, a Presbyterian missionary from Formosa, will speak in the Fjrßt Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. The men’s club of the church will have Dr. Mac Leod as their guest at their regular 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting with each man bringing his wife for this special occasion. This will be an opportunity for the men and women of the church to meet informally the noted missionary. Oliver Lake-Comp Bought By Purdue Limberlost Camp on Oliver Lake near LaGrange has been acquired by purchase and gift by the Purdue Research foundation for use as a combined educational and recreational center to serve not only the University in general but also the eleven-county area of nottheatitenu Indiana, R was announced today following formal approval by the directors of the foundation. The camp was established 27 years ago as an educational and recreational center for youth by John W. Wainwright, state representative from LaGrange and Steuben counties, and Mrs-Wain-wright. It consists of about 400 acres and several substantial buildings. The purchase price was $35,000 and an annuity to the Wainwrights. Formal transfer of the property is being made this week to the University. Although the camp is for the primary use of Purdue University, no state funds are involved in the transaction or ' use of the property.

CELINA BRIDE From I’nae One> to the Yager funeral home at Berne, where friendi may J call after noon Wednesday until time of the services.

Public Sale As 1 am leaving for the U. S. Army, we, the undersigned, will sell at public auction our entire herd of High-grade Holstein Dairy Cattle, Hogs, Feed and Miscellaneous Items, Ideated 5H miles east of Bluffton, . Indiana, on State Road No. 12dc, or 5 miles west of Coppess ( orner (Junction of No. 124 and No. 27) oiT Thursday, March 4,1954 SALE STARTING AT 12:30 P. M. 26 HEAD OF HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS (T. 8.. and Bangs Tested) Holstein cow. 4 years old. milking 6 gal. now. Holstein cow, coming 4 years old, milking 4 gal. now, rebred. Holstein cow, coming 4 years old. milking 6 gal. now. Holstein cow. coming 4 years old, bred, due to freshen in March, will give 516 gal. Holstein cow, 4 years old, milking G gal., now. Holstein cow, 4 years old. due to freshen in April, will give 5 gaj. Holstein- cow, 5 years old, due to freshen by day of sale,-will give 6 gal. Holstein cow, 5 years old, due to freshen in April, 5»4 gaL now. HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 6 Holstein heifers, 2 years old. fresh, milking from 4 to 5 gal. a day pow. 5 Holstein heifers, 2 years old. some due to freshen by day of sale. 3 Holstein heifers, bred, due to start freshen in August. 1 yearling Holstein heifer, open. Holstein heifer calf. Holstein bull calf. Purebred Holstein bull, 2 years old, a good breeder. NOTE:—This is an outstanding herd of dairy cattle. They have plenty of size, are marked nice and are in production. Exact breeding and production will be given day of stale. You are welcome to inspect this herd anytime. If you are in the market for good Holetein Dairy cattle, don’t miss this sale. — HOGS — G Hampshire sows with pigs. HAY—CORN—STRAW—OATS 200 bales of mixed hay; 50 bales wheat straw; 500 bushels corn; 250 bushels of Clinton 59 oats; 50 bushels wheat; 100 bales okJOßa*’*’ cutting alfalfe hay. S ASHEEP—22 head of Oxford and Hampshire ewes, 2to 6 y«rrs old. due to start lambing the last of March. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Sale will be held under large tent. WALTER BERTSCH & OSCAR BERTSCH, Owners EUenberger Bros. —Auctioneers—Bhifftdn Phone 543 Farmers & Merchants Bank —Clerk 1

. MONDAY, MARCH 1. 1954

teeple * MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2667