Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Boy Seoul Display In Store Window Religious Symbols Feature Os Display "A Scout is reverent" is the theme of a Boy Scout display in the window of the Why store. The display i« upohaored by Lion's troop 62 for national Boy Scut week. Arranged by Mariqn Robinson, it features a display of medals given to Scouts in recognition of those conform to the twelfth rule, "A Seout is reverent," ( The display also includes the religious symbols from which these medals are derived. They are the Crusader shields for the Protestant and Lutheran medals. tfie crucifix tor the Catholic medal and the menorah (symbol of sternal light) for the Jewish medal. Placards in the window explain the display and describe the duties

For A Quicker Start and Beiler Performance COME OUT TO ENGLE & IRWIN MOTORS Your Studebaker - Packard Dealer 13th Street at Winchester St. AND FILL YOUR GAS TANK WITH HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE .... ONLY •WSf Gal.

FARM BUREAU L-400 This new strain of leghorns gives you the lowest feed cost per dozen <of eggs. Most flocks average less than 5 lbs. of feed per dozen eggs. Consistent year round production, long laying life. Exceptionally low laying house mortality. These birds are a quiet strain and weigh 4’/ 2 to 5 lbs. - - Donald Kneubuhler 441 birds laid 39.456 eggs during the four monthsTif&pt., October, November and December, 7 birds died, 5 Were culled. This is an average of 73% production. , If it is high egg produetjant (MHMvaat at lowest cost, order your flock of , -today ...... - t J ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP *»■«*>*■* -7, -“■- - - ■ ■ ----- - -■ —-- -. ; -- A. _ ™. .. ... , „ - . _ ■KH ■ w I SSI 111 iSn 1 ■ ills' ABH kb F *> BUY ON LOW / QjS ■ WEEKLY PAY- / ' 41 $2 l<5 3 j AFTER SMALL / fa, G«n o|n , f DOWN PAYMENT / ERR S ’ U «‘Ofn B iSPIUI Wi,h E »cl ' I . H - «»w ft I ■ W Hossas \(oL / wi I PH,LCO 4010 [ *o GgapgJ I 214nCh I x BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM ADAMS COUNTY’S OLDEST and LARGEST TELEVISION DEALER ■ HAUGKS ™ Street ■ V 9:00 P.M. HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES

If the Snouts in r«spe<9t to the twelfth rule of Scouting. Legion Auxiliary In Lincoln Pilgrimage The AmeHean Legion auxiliary will participate in the annual Legion pilgrimage to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln In Springfield, 111., Saturday. A special Lincoln’# birthday broadcast will be presented by the auxiliary and the iN attend HfroadoaeUng company from 7:05 to 7:30 p. tn. Miss Margaret Biting chairman of the AnierlcanUm committee of the local auxiliary unit 43, stated that the meetfnga and broadcasts are designed to carry the inspiration of the two great Americans bom during February. She pointed out that the auxiliary's Americanism activities are a year-round program but special emphasis is made in February to reach millions with a message of patriotism. If I can not realtae my ideal, I can at least idealize my real.

Worst Snowstorm Os Winter In Indiana Heavy Traffic Toll Reported In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — One person apparently was destined to die on Hoosier highways for every inch of snow piled across the state io the winter’s worst snowstorm. , In the early hours of the bitssard which covered Valparaiso with seven inches of snow, seven deaths were reported. Earl F. Loser, 42. and Thomas I J, Wesley. 38, were killed when their car was struck by a New York Central express traveling 60 i miles an. hour over a crossing . near the victims’ Chesterton homes. •' ' ' ■ ■ 'o. A train-car accident, also early today, claimed the life of Sara King, 26. of Rochester. Her car was struck by a Nickel Plate railroad train at a U. S. 31 crossing ' in Tippecanoe. Another double death accident was reported—this one Involving two cars tn a head-on collision. Martin Kostielney, 65. of Laotto. and Mrs. Frank Phtlley, 74. of Huntington, were killed when they drove their cars head-on into each other following the center line of snow-obscured Ind. 205 east of Columbia City. Mrs. Georgia Mae Boys, 63, of Attica, was killed Thursday when her car collided with a truck in a blinding snowstorm at the north edge of Westville. Mrs. Lizxie Kain, 74, of Medaryville, was killed Thursday when her car skidded on icy U. S. 421 two miles south of Medaryville. Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur

TH® WBCATUR pAILY DEMOCRAT, DKCATUR, INDIANA

Central Soya Recreation Officiate

' rtMlWIfc 7 lW^v 4 i iff 1 fl

Pictured above are the new officers and directors of the Central Soya employes recreation association for 15155. Seated, left to right—Paul Morgan, Jesse Schlickman, Don Heimann, Cy Becker, Royal Friend. Standing, left to right—John Voglewede, Kenneth Nash, Jim Basham. Laury Myers, Amy Woodward, Dike Eddleman, Pearl Whetstone, Vic Magsamen, Don Seesenguth, Don Bohnke, Duane Wheeler. a

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY / S BOAHU OF COMMISSIONKHS FEB. I i t, isaa i Citizen's Tele. Co. Oper 261,77 ! IJeoatur Light '& Power du 216.37 < Edward F. Jaberg Clk Exp 70.00 , Vkstor «?-. Moeller Wit Fees 4.00 . Kenmrt F. Perrin do .... . 3.00 . WlHiain J. Gerding do 3.00 ! Norman E. Beaver do .., 1.00 ! ftobert I* Boze do 3.00 J Joe. V. Bchetgen do 3.00 , Kouem M. Lohman do t.OO , H*>-w»od Puio. CO. Clk Exp 274.6'0 , Royal Typewriter do —.. 440.00 1 Frank Kttson Aud Exp 1.57 ( Haywood Pub. Co. do 10.80 - Commercial Print Strop do 2.10 '1 Friden calculating Co. do .... 34.53 7 A. A. BiMian Co. do 44.76 , 3 Helen Johneon Treae Cler HiOO , Waldo D. Neal do Exp 2.17 , Haywood Pub. Co. do ...... 1574.68 } Friden Calculating Co. do 45.00 1 Lomnierrlsd Print Shop do 10.25 ; lA. A. BlHian Co. do 53.33 ; Leland Snrith Ins Agn. sk» 315.00 ; SehiUg-Neuenschwander, Ido 111.73 ! Merle AJfolder ‘ Rher Exp .... 185.40 1 <Maur4ce I’eeple Sp I>ep 10.00 ; Jaimes Cochran do 5.00 i Edward Wolpert do . SOO , Decatur PMnwMt Co. Sh Ex 7.85 J gmergency Radio Service do 168.67 ■ alehouse Drug Co. do ...1... 17.85 - Commercial Prlnft Shop do .. 25.10 j John 3, Lehman do 27.37 ■ S. K. Merriman A Co. do .... 175.00 J H. A Jotiee do 40.97 < Sohafera Hardware Store do 9.56 i Myers- Home & Supply do .... 1.61 ' St-uTtn Ctgar Store do 1.25 | E. »W. Baumann do 17.45 j Haywood Pub. Co. do .. 11.50 • ttoy al Typewriter Co. do .... 160.00 i Deegtur Democrat Co. HuV E 8.85 J Ft Wayne Blue Print & S do 3.90 Haywood Pub. Co. do 9.75 ’ Commercial Print Shop PAE 15.09 i Helen E. Johnson Asses Exp 38.50 ; Beasie A. Koos do 112.00 ’ Decatur Deanca-rat Co. do . .. 25.50 • Rec. & Statistical Corp, do 8.75 ■ Cotnmerclna Print Shop do 6.55 , Walter Kooe do ; 19.2<i . Hay wood Pub. Co. do 65.69 J G. M. GrabHl Sch Si»pt Kxp 31.52 < M'. M.-Welch Mrg.-Co. do .... 12.0 u ‘ Mildred MeFoley Att <M« M 50.64 igo-WifSylilWii'ight Co Agt E 128 IS J H. F. Zwlck. M. D. Hlth O S 77.00 - Marie Felber Hlth Nurse E 326.88 CHlsen Tele. Co. Ct Ct Exp 19.45 1 Dw’at-ur Democrat O>. do IXtLSU W. H. Anderson Co. du li.lO , West Pub. Co. do 1 41.00 * C. H. Muael.man Prob Os M 36.50 John lilxler Ct House Jan. 22'3.00 Jewel D. Ehtnger do Matron 80.00 3 Louie Drake do Exp ~ 10.00 Dept, of Fire Marahall do .... 3.00 Cleveland Cothm PrixJuct do 21. W LM Clieniical Co. fnc. do .... 30.45 , Jesse Sutton do 25.00 Janitors Supply Co, do ... . 17.50 Haibegger Hardiwaro Co. do 1.78 Hanni KwrrUu«»e House do IXIiLM. S. E. Merriman Co. do 33.40 < No. Ind. Public Serv Co. J E 9.56 Kocher Llrr. & Coal Co. do 31.08 Habegger Hardware do 227.36 i Baker Plumbing X- Heat do 134.02 Gen. Fosnaugh C H S & E 215.94 ! Willie Knuckles Co JI At 75.00 ; Robert Drake do 94.00 i Helen Burkhart do 100.00. ■ Daisy Martin do 91.00 i Besse Windle do . "20.00 Martha Shoaf do ,36.00 , Oitis M T’4n do ............. ~ 20.00 Bryce Harvey do 116.00 ■ No val Rich, M D. do Pity 110.30 i i Jolin B. Telrecr, ML_ll_ d > 10.00 j Rev, A. A Fenner do Preai 11 4.00 • Rev. (>rd Getiman do 8.00 , ltdv. Ralph It. Jidinson do .... 4.00- , Rev. Edgar Schmi It do . 4.00 > Stewart's Bakery do Exp-™ 54.27Ger* er Meat Market do .... 19.25 ; j Art Lengerich do . 55.70 H tmiiumd Er lit Mkt. do .... 72.43 Stults Cigar Store do 22.8(1 Smith Drug Co. do ............ 20.71 Kiess Electric do 11.20 SlngleHm Radio* TV Ser do 4.35 Chrfs’tan W. Frans do 3.10 i Baker Plumbing & Heal do -3.25 I C. S. Chemical Co. do 21.60 Neuer Supply Co. do 186.02 Halterman's do .... 5.26 i Kaye's Shoe Ware do — 40.71 i Stiefel Grain Co. do 107.80 Belli r o*l. Feed & Sup do 122.51 < I lltt’ke's Startdaffd Service do 12.27 i I Highway Service Stat inn do 33.40 I Phil L. Macklin Co. do ... .. 18.02 3 | f’etrie Gil <5.-. do . .... 58.30 | .Standard Oil Co. do 56.9:, 'Dept, of Fire Marshall do 3.00 3 j Mutual Fire Ida. Co.'do 1.30 ; i Will Winnes Twp Assessor 100.0'f ' Harley J. Reef C« Comm .. 1116.66 ' Lewis H. Worrhm'au do I(M>.6t> i rJolm A. Kintz do 106.66 , i David A. Macklin W Atty ... 110.00 1 Decatur De-wocrat Co. Le Ad 192.21 . i Berne Witness Co. do . . .... 193.2:: I 'Armer HdafnaKer-A Met P B 1 464.9:; Cowens Ins. Agency Off B 31.63 I : Rchug-NeilenschWaudef 1 C I 284.52 . Robert Bailer Trea. 4-H C A 1081.00 H Larry Affolder Fox Bfy ........ —3.00 I John Geela do 15 00 Grote do 6.00 | i KwuwtU. Nash do .... S.Otr:Elnwr Rliii do 21.00 , Frndertck S> haadt do 3.00 'i Carl F. Thiomi- cb> .... 6.00 i Noa'i 1.. S lia-ivrtz do ... 3.00 I 1 S't.pt. nf Ind. St Farm C < ’ d-w, o.'iO I Healthwin Hospitaii do .... W'>7;.'>o I Iren Bryon Hospital iln ... 2*44»75 | Atilon Tble.rie Tib- Dr. 25.00 Walter Hilgftmtln do 14,00 Bluffton Xew«-Banner 1' D 16 10.58 Decatur Is«niocrat Co. do 10.58Eli Dubach do 45.40 Lewis IE. CatrtAhl do 34.40 W. H. Gilliom do 163.60 i Herman Moellering Mileage 2,1.20 t-'red Pensinger Fern Sher ’.'-.‘>3 Cary Myers do 1.60 J-iseph Rollings .<1 > 3.00 .Joe L. Brogdon do 1.55 . It<»b»r.t I;. Padgett do .... 3.15 Frank McDonald do 1.15 I'an SV. Smith do 7.55 t'hai'bs Ff -Hattse do 5,!f0 'V. Pete .Arthnby dn _ .Lost.:. Harold S Zeis' H.igi Alv-i F. .Snritli tl«> ... 10.80 F. E. Ca-'peiiter «l<» A<'■> V 7.25"’' Lawrench s-:itli Co & D Al 272,24 'I lietwbiro Baker do . .... 1 16.10 , t’arl Burkhart do ..., 116.87 Mi-oAIII-t<sr Maeh. Co. D Al iii’h.ss Korte Bros do 113.0*4 I ••■a. i re OH Service, do- 110.06 It- | <si ~..V.. 141.16-' . lilHlt’Wk CiArtisre. du- ... 6.15' I'ruiiii N'-usabaum do 20.82 1

Schafer Store do J {.II HIGHW AX Frank Singleton Sui>t. ........ IM.OO Walter Keppert A. Sup L.... 131.30 Uat'olitalne do .... 131.60 Lawrence No*l do 12#.90 Hubert lech Clerk 113.76 Chester Shoaf Uieael 126.00 Lawrence Koenig do ...„ 117.60 Virgil Ferry do 113.76 Virgil draper do ...». * 117.6 b Harry j>. finitth Muck .. 115.30 Harold Burger Truck 113.75 Harry Kerahner do 127.50 Ism Harvey do ... 027.50 Jack Andrews do 125.00 Melvin Bixler do ........ 122.50 Roger Steiner do , 122.50 Arthur Rods Tractors >1.12.50 Noah Brunner do 126.25 Albert Beer do ...„ ;. 1'23.76 A. M. Hoffman Janitor - 37.50 Max Case S. H ; 113.76 ! Inrtst Zurrher do 112.50 Joel Augdburger do H2.ao Raytmon:! Koller do ...- 123.76 Louis Drake Watchman ■ 2.00 G. C. Reinking 8. H. 2.00 Marvin Fast do T 10.00 CUllen Telephone Co. Opet 23.06 He.-at or Light & Wat Dep do 34.63 Burk Hieaator 00. do 252.33 American Steel Sup. Corp, do 32.16 MacAUister Machinery Co do 15.40 The Sobafer Co. d>j - 3.71 Indiana EJouipment Co. do .. 30.31* Fort Wayne Spring Ser Ce do 0.36 Korte Bros. Inc do 274.36 Ru*s Sniit-ley do 13.50 Butler's Garage du 24.56 Decatur OAiulptnent Co., do 136,26 Walter Brintzentiofe do ........ 6.00 Sohwartx Ford Co. do ............. 1.25 Decatur Auto Supply do .... 111.33 Lewis E. Arnold do U./-. . 32.50 peihnert’s Garage do 3.40 Petrie Oil Co. do 18.24 Motor Fuel Tax Division do 17.44 Pearl Oil Co. do 1151.16 BOavers Oil Servin' do 31.20 D-A Lubricant Co. do 113.24 National OH & Gas~do ■: ~22.n0 RaWls Inc. do ->—, — 43.36 Goodyear Service Store do 418.33 Jrthn W. Kaavh Stone Co. M 2306.79 Meshberger Broe. Stone do 7333.79 Yost Gravel-Ready Mix do 3.77 The Schafer Co. do _ 14.60 Pahl Yoder Garage do ........ 203.00 Gillwm Liumber Co, do « 4.94 I-ee Hardware Co. do 21.85 Schug-N'exienswhWander Inc I 1313.98 Dept. of Fire Marshall Prop- 1.00 lieHfcV J l fc Wet' ’ H.S3 Mary J HaxeJw’ood MU 13.93 Mabel Marshall do *. 4.97 Veronica Lfnn do 3.24 Lenora Glendening do 4.20 Board of Commissioners. Certified before me this 9tli day •of February. 1955. FRANK KITSON Auditor of Adams co. Fell. 11. FEHI) U LITTEHER MtwMiey K*TATK NO. 40H2 NOTICE TO ALL IhEHSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Frieda M. Miller 1u _tlie Circtiit Court—of—Adams (’••unity, Indiana Febfuray Tenn, 1955. In the matter of the Estate nt Frieda M. Miller, deceased. Notice le hereby given that Ferd L. Litterer as .viniinistrator of the above named estate, has presented art filed hio final ae.xnmt in final settlement of sard estate, and that the same will come up for the examinat! nt and action of said Adams Court, on the Sth of March, 195-5. at which time all persons intrested In said estate are required t<> appear in Said court Jtad__abuwcause, ff any there he. why said account should not be approved. Ami the heirs of said decedent and all Others interested are also requricd to appear and make •proof-of their heirsliip or claim to any part of said estate. FERD L. LtTTEIIBR Personal Representative Ad min Ist rat or Feb. 11-18. Biq Squeeze NEW YORK (INS) — Americans are expected to squeeze more than 918.W0 miles of dentifrices out of tubes this year, according to the Collapsible Tube Manufacturers Council. The council based its prediction on the industry's estimates that some one billion metal tubes wil! be gsed this year and that toothpaste manufacturers as usual take about half of the output.

L \\ MAKES stplK tanks ,fe .£■'! WORK ' uke Destroys Tree Roots 59c Drain Plunger FREE With Each Can HABEGGER HARDWARE , 140 W. Monroe St.

Drought Conditions .Ease In Most Areas Some Sections Still Need Precipitation WASHINGTON (INB) — Th* government's general crop report for February held out considerable hope today tor abatement of drought condition! although there are still some critical areas. Here's the situation aa described in the report: Soaking rains in January covered most of the southern states which had been seriously hit by drought last year. Varying amounts of snow and rain which toll in the north central the Pacific and some south western areas eased the shortage of moisture which has plagued farmers tor two seasons. But some sections still have received very little rain or snow and much more will be needed everywhere as the season progresses. Outside the southern groat plains, some Sections of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania could well do with more moisture at this stage. In the west, Irrigation water supplies were described as "not promising." Mountain snow pacts at the end of January were much below normal except in California. They deepend to some extend the first week in February, and there was the possibility of unusually heavy snows later. Snow packs in the tor west are always watched anxiously since they are the source of the spring run-off which fills irrigation water reservoirs. The agriculture department's crop report was founded out by some further details from the weather bureau. The bureau says there is now snow cover in most fields extending southward to south • central Kansas, extreme northern Mis sourl, central portions of Ilinols, Indiana and Ohio, and in the Appalachians as far south as sections of West Virginia. Dry areas, according to the bureau. continue in western Texas, the penhandle of Oklahoma, southwestern Kansas, southeastern Colorado, and eastern New Mexico. These dre the areas where there is a threat of widespread revival of the serious dust bowl conditions ! of the early 19305. ---I- I • Cl, ' I Center Opened CHICAGO (INS) - The AFL i International Ladies Garment Worker# Untbn has opened a new ' $250,000 Health Center. It is equipped with laboratories, X-Ray rooms and an operating room tor ' minor surgery. The center will serve 10.000 union members in the Chicago area.

• "•••S' ; ... ,'j .. . „.'. ■ : , * ■.. ■—■ '- ■— ; —•—— T- r 1 - ■— — ■ . ' - ■■■ ;■ J| REASONS.WHY jwS The People Os Decalnr - miu l'T. jmliliaril Sir . ■ - .iiiifci - ata. Bring All Makes Os “ -:d Cars And Trucks To *Us For Service. * MODERN EQUIPMENT Butler’s Garage has the right equipment at hand to properly condition any make car or truck that is brought to them. * EXPERIENCED MANPOWER Capable people with the ability to inspire the greatest confidence are at your service at all times to direct your attention to the needs of your automoble or truck. it INTELLIGENT SUPERVISION The management of this garage is dedicated to your safety and satisfaction. We invite your suggestions and constructive criticism. ' ’• • ' ■ - - - — ... .. * CUSTOMER RESPONSIBILITY Perhaps the most important reason of the four is the fact that we are here, close to your home, when you need us. We are interested in your respect and patronage. Always call Butler’s Garage 126*128 South Ist Street Phone 3-2506 Decatur, Ind.

Senator McCarthy Buys Homestead APPLETON, Wis. (INS). —Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R Wis.,) has pu’eliased a homestead in Outagamie county near the town of Grand Chute, Wis., from his 'brother, Howard, an Appleton real estate dealer, for *35,000. The Wisconsin senator announced the deal th Appleton Thursday. McCarthy said that although he has no immediate plans, he expects to make his home on the torn which includes an sightroom frame house and 144 acres The homestead has been to the senator's family tor *0 years. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Public Auction We are Oiseentlnulng Our Farming Operations and will have a COMPLETE CLOBK*OUT BALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT Thursday, Februry 17> — IMO AM., LOCATION—Three miles teeth •! Psyee, Ohio en Highway 41 and Two Mlles West SEVEN TRACTORS—TWO COMBINES THREE CORN PICKERS Two IHC M Tractors. One JOHN DEERE A Ute New Tractor. One Minn. Moline OTA Large Five Bottom Plow Outfit Ono MASSIE HARRIS 101 Senior Tractor. Two OLIVER 70 Tractors. ALL ON RUBBER AND FULLY EQUIPPED WITH LIGHTS AND STARTERS. One 1* Ft. Seif Propelled COOP Late Model Combine (Ute New). One AC 5 Ft. Combine with Pick-up attachment and new canvases. Two NEW IDEA Two row Pull Type Corn Pickers In good shape, one with rear elevator. One IHC Mounted Nd. 24 Corn Picker tor H or M. TWO CORN PLANTERS—SIX CULTIVATORS FIVE DISKS—TWO ELEVATORS Two JOHN DEERE 490 Corn Planters with fertiliser attachments. Two OLIVER Cultivators. Ode JOHN DEERE Cultivator, One MAS-SIE-HARRIB Cultivator, and Two IHC Cultivators. Two 9 Ft IHC 9A Tandam Disks. Two IHC 9A 7 Ft. Disks and One 7 Ft. OLIVER DISK. JOHN DEERE 46 Ft. Elevator (new) with Wagon Hoist, UNIVERSAL 40 Ft Elevator. DRILL—PLOWS—MARROWS—CULTIPACKERB— MANURE SPREADERS—SIX RUBBER TIRED WAGONS AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT 1« hole OLIVER Grain Drill. Two IHC 2 bottom 14" Little Genius Plows on Rubber. One OLIVER 2 bottom 14” plows. Two GRAHAMHOEME 8 Ft. Digger Plows. Two 4-9ettion Spite Tooth Heavy Duty Harrows. 4-Seetlon RODRICK-ÜBAN Rotary Hoe. 8 Ft Lime Spreader. OLIVER Manure Spreader on Rubber. HORN Manure Loaders tor Hor M. Two 8 Ft IHC Cultipackere. One DUNHAM 8 Fl Cultimulcber. HORN Corn Stalk Shredder. 6 Rubber Tired Wagons with good grain beds. One Rubber-Tired Metal Bed Wagon with power take oft auger. Mounted Tractor Weed Sprayer. GERBER Power Take-Off Grass Seeder. Heavy Duty Implement Trailer with Winch. JOHN DEERE Corn Shelter (Nearly New). DODGE >4 Ton 1949 ptck-up Truck. Bide Delivery 7 Ft NEW IDEA Rake. 7 Ft OLIVER Tractor Mower. John Blue Nitrogen Side Dresser and other pieces of machinery. ONE GUERNSEY COW, will freshen March «. ' MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES—Hog Feeders and Fountains. Two SW-Gai. Overhead Gas Tanks;. Set of Wheels, Tires and Hubs for JOHN DEERE A. Set of Steel Wheels tor OLIVER 70 and Set of Hubs for OLIVER 70 Tractor/ and Mang Other Rems. 'g TERM&—CASH.. . (No,property to be removed from, premises until settled for In full.) , . ftNot Responsible for Accidents) JOHNSON BROS. — Owners. J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. Lunch will be served on Premises. 11

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965

2,000 Bottles Os Plasma Exploded WEST CHESTER, Pa. (INS) — Two thousand bottles of blood plasma substance exploded today in a steriliser vet at the Wyeth Laboratories West Chester plant. waiter Galbraith, >7, was bnrned In the blast, which occurred when be opened the door of the vat. A plant spokesman aald that when the doer was opened, the sudden drop to temperature cauoed ths bottles to set off the hta«t. Now OrloaM — world production of cane sugar la estimated to be more than It million toaa per year in normal yields.