Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Extension Leaders Meet At Fort Wayne 60 Leaders Attend All-Day Meeting Far a strong agricultural ex ten Bion program, need a high ly competent staff. support of the people and work on problems of most importance to people counties. These recommendations were made yesterday to county extension leaders by P. K. Connelly, assistant county agent leader at Purdue University. Some 60 county extension leaders from ten northeastern Indiana counties attended an ail-day meeting at the Ranch House in Fort Wayne to exchange ideas and" outline ways to improve educational services to Indiana farmers and homemakers. Connelly pointed out, in the morning session, that it was the duty of each county extension committee to develop its own program. Purdue's agricultural extension services are available to all counties through the offices of the agricultural extension service. Three group meetings featured

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the afternoon session. Conneily presided at a meeting of county agents and county extension committee members. Janalyce Rouls, assistant state leader in home economics at i Purdue, conducted the meeting of home demonstration agents und council chairmen, J. C. Ralston, associate in 4-H club work at Purdne, was in charge of a meeting of 4-H dub committee members. County extension committees, president of the county home demonstration councils, chairmen of county 4-H club .committees and county extension staff members attended yesterday's meeting from the following counties: Allen, Elkhart. LaGrange. DeKalb. Steuben. Noble. Huntington, Wells, Adams. Wabash. Whitley, and Kosciusko. The Fort Wayne meeting was the fourth of a series of nine district meetings scheduled in Indir.na for the remainder of March and the first of April. Don E. Frantz, county agent of Wells county, presided at the morning session. Those attending from Adams county Were: Orison Stolx. Mrs. Theron Fenstermaker. Mrs. Albert Beineke. Harold Schwarts. Bertha Landis, home agent; and Leo Seltenright, county agent. Ayrshire Breeders Select Officers The annual Adams county Ayshire breeders association meeting was held at the Pleasant Dale parish hall. William Jouruay. agriculture teacher of Decatur high school, presented the talk. Election of officers was held and they are as follow’s: president, Henry Aeshlemaii,” vice-president, Elgar Thieme; secretary-treasurer, Verl Lautrenheiser; and calf club committee, Lloyd Byerly and Charles Bachhaue.

Donors Listed For Bloodmobile Visit The names of those who donated blood at the visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile in Berne Wednesday have been announced by Mrs. Ed ; Bauer, county chairman of the blood program. They are Carl Amstutz. Magdalena Amstutz, Don Sweeney, Homer AUgsburger, the Rev. J. J, Klopfenstein. Fred Kirsch, Tilman Moser, Charles Backhaus. Edison Lehman, Freeman Burkhalter, Gordon Liechty, Mrs. Weldon Lehman, James Garboden, Mrs. Howard Nussbaum, Howard Nussbaum. Marvin Hart. Daniel Speicher, Arley Habegger. Haglow Hart. Kehl Sprunger. Frank Burke, Polly Schwartz. Harold Zeigler, Linda Liechty, Marcus Sprunger, Mrs. Edward Gerber. Delmar Stanley. Wilbur Selking. Mrs. William Selking, Clarence Minnich, Eugene Sprunger. August Nagel, Fred Smith, Orville Ringger. Irvin Moore. Leonard Kingsley. Mrs. Leonard Kingsley. Earl Lehman. Ben Mazelin. Maxine FlUecklger. Clifton Kohler. Mrs. Clifton Kohler, Frank Sardella. Everett Lehman. Everett Renner. Jack Lee. Max Sprunger, Mrs. Martin Neuenschwander, Howard Baumgartner. Chester Isch. Mrs. Loris Stucky, Thelma Liechty, Claren Neuenschwander. Lynn Liechty. William Spurgeon, Robert Liechty. William Linn, Mrs. Agues Chew, Gaylord Stucky, Sherman Liechty, Fredrick Liechty, Ervin Felber. Delmar Stanley. James Yoder, Curtis Wuliman, Holman Egly, Jacob Koons. Phyllis Wittwer, Freddie Moser, Jethro Sprunger, Jerry Cowans, Alton Biberstein, Robert Nussbaum. Felix Yoder, Betty Steiner, Eldonna Habegger. Albert Wittwer, James Rhodes, Kent Schindler. Clifford Landis. Lawrence Jones. William Manning, Chester Fields, Noel Agler, Eli Sprunger. Roy Gilliorn, Eime; Scare, Roger Mcser, Robert Townsend, Don Flowers, Earl Barnes, Howard Moser, John Stanley, Calvin Beitler, Kenneth Schwartz, Mrs. Kenneth Schwartz, Helen Atz, Karl Hilty, Amos Inniger, John Bertsch. Dale Holloway, Edwin E. Moser. Dale Lantz. Mrs. Theron Fenstermaker,. Mrs. Walter Fenstermaker. Mrs. Clarence Sprunger. Herbert Sehaadt, Paul Shoemaker, Charles Bates. Don Gerig, Clarence Myers and Glen Bixler. UPPER HOUSE (Continued from Pag* One) The bundesrat's actidfr put the next step up to the French council of the republic, upper house f the Paris parliament, which is scheduled to begin debate March 23. SAYS JAPANESE . (Continued frotn Page One) vention in 1941 to draw the Japa nese from their southward march and to keep them pinned down in Siberia,'’ he recalled. “By 1945, such intervention had become superfluous. “Captured documents dealing w Ith a genera! conference of Japanese ordnance experts in October, 1944, clearly revealed a fatal degree of exhaustion of Japan’s heavy and armaments industries. "Concurrently, Washington was able to intercept the frantic appeals of the Japanese ambassador to Moscow to the Soviet foreign ministry to have Russia intercede as a ‘neutral* . There was anunmistakeable note of shrill hysteria and despair in ambassador Sato’s conversations with Moscow.” Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

It W»R«wwlm WwO i SSb WSBwjFv f liWw s 'i*&& t J *3b " s ■■ If &.&< >|| I s A- 1 s£&* Mk Tff' • .*wj > •' ■ '3. Q , .;3> : *W" ’ 1 SMALLEST RECHARGEABLE BATTERY in the world is demonstrated in New York by Aldo S. Barchielli, Yardney Electric technical di- * rector. The battery, an Inch high and a bit more than half an inch wide and deep, is lightihg all the bulbs on the board held by Barchielli. The company says the battery could power an electric wristwatch for a year without recharging. (International

THE DECATUR DAILY DfIMOCRA.fr. DF.CATTTtt, INDIANA

: «4. - • • I , r »'■ >■ > 1 ' ? wv l 4 w <JLa, I ' Ia m \ i HERE IS THE WORLD'S fattest submarine, the U. S. Navy’s Albacore, even faster than the atomic-powered Nautilus, says Collier’s magazine, source of the pboto. The Albacore is so fast she has to be guided oy airplane controls. This is a view showing the conning tower, which juts up like a dorsal fin. In the tower is a small, two-man bridge, retractable periscope, radar and radio. The twin fins are bow planes, for maneuvering. f/ntemationaJJ

Rabbit Show Here Friday, March 25 Three-Day Display At County Garage The Decatur rabbit show, sponsored by the Adams county rabbit breeders association, will open next Friday. March 25, for a three-day exposition at the Adams county garage, corner of First and Jackson streets, it was announced today by Delmer VanHorn. superintendent of the local show. Everett Singleton, president of the Adams county group, in announcing the premium list, stated that indications are the Decatur show will be one of the to be held In northern Indiana. Ted Grotrian, Decatur, is secretary of the show.. Premium awards In the various breeds and classes will be based on the number of entries in each class. Blue ribbon awards will be accompanied with cash awards ranging from 75 cents to $3.25, Van Horn said. Judging will start Saturday morning, March 26, and the public is invited to attend any of the three day sessions. Rabbits will remain in their pens until the close of the exhibit on Sunday afternoon. Carldon Gaddis, ■ Winchester, will act as judge in all. classes. There will be fur, meat and special classes and a numberof sw'eepstakes, it was announced. Officers of the county organization said that if the Decatur show proves as successful as predicted, the event will become an annual affair. Chicago — U. S. railroads each hour of the day and night pay out an average of $135,000 in federal state and local taxes, according to rail statistics.

ELECTRICAL (Continued from Page On*) man Diavis of Mercer avenue, Floyd Keller of Rockford, 0., and Donald F. Dale of Mercer avenue. Davis was arrested late in the afternoon as he drove through Monmouth. He will appear in Justice of the peace court tonight. The ether two were arrested after .the tinier was set up on Mereer avenua in Decatur. Keller appeared in J. P- court Thursday night and paid a fine of $1 and costs. Dale will face the speeding charge in J. P. court Saturday. UNDISTURBED BY (Continued from Page One) Officials pointed out that Chiang did not learn of these Yalta provisions until two months after President Roosevelt died. He then "hit the ceiling." He charged that by giving the Soviets control of the Chinese eastern and southern Manchurian railroads, the whole communications system of Manchuira was denied to the Nationalist government. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

T) : < A demonstration drive Jl ML > a?" " | can help you % yourself vv 111\ • / j one °f 102 new ID. // Zr CHEVROLETS i • Jr-•-/■••• / • plus a 11,000 tnlS g f7f ! U. S. Savings Bond 1 J i in our big seat i MIRACLE mile ■ •/•-;/ I CONTEST \ / / V...... . ; ■ JZ / driving,time of your life! -- \ / • Come in and drive the Motoramic V " >l ' ' fit ■ •■»■..,ii ; <r ? B x > I Chevrolet just for the fun of it. And \ ell \ / when you do, you'H make discoveries V. ..... . ..1 ; ' \.x that can he, py° u be a winncr inour I Miracle Mile Contest. For example, I you’ll notice how exclusive Anti-Dive 1_ 1 I braking control lets you stop with far motoramic VlieVrOlet | le A^KJ» e „ I sponse you get when your toe nudges ! -the accelerator. J I ’Come in and have the driving time 1 °f your at the wbee l of a new 1 Chevrolet! Enter our big Miracle Mile .:-7/f Contest, without cost or obligation, ancl y° u ma y w * n one °f ncw • | Chevrolets given away. -,• ■ - . I STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE » "COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again In 1964—f0r the i .. teait BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN I HIGH-PRICED CARS! - ANY OTHER CAR!” | SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES 13th Street and Highway 27 “Established. 1926” Decatur, Ind.

Methodist Laymen To Meet In Decatur District Rally In Decatur March 27 The program has been announced for the Fort Wayne district laymeh's rally of Methodist churches of the district to be held at the First Methodist church in Decatur Sunday afternoon, March 27, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Lisle Hodell, well known Fort Wayne industrialist apd churchman, will be the principal speaker at the session and his address will be broadcast from the local church by Fort Wayne WOWO. Visitors from all churches in the district are expected. The committee in charge of arranging the program includes: Nelson Price, Indianapolis; Ron Ross. Fort Wayne, the Rev. Virgil Sexton, Decatur; the Rev. Stanley McKee, Fort Wayne, and Herbert Cooper, Ivan Standish, John Goshorn, Lowell Smith, William Brown and Fred Busche, all of Decatur. Following is the complete program : Part One Song, No. 256—Faith of Our Fathers. *: Greetings, by Fred Busche, district lay leader. Devotlonals, Stanley Needham. Jr., Fort Wayne. Song, No. 267 —Rise Up O Men of God. Ist tune. Memorial to the late Homer Roose, deceased, conference lay leader of Goshen, by John Goshorn of Ossian. Introduction of Lisle Hodell of Fort Wayne. General Electric in dustrial peer, traveler and pro moter of Christian idealism. Part Two over WOWO Anthem: Decatur choir. Leland Neuen, director. Mrs. Edgar Gerber pianist. Radio address: "Wisdom and Stature.” Anthem: Decatur choir. God's Workmen, by Dr. Jesse Fox, chaplain of Parkview memorial hospital. Response by Dr. A. Wesley Pugh, Supt. Fort Wayne District Methodist church. Anthem: Decatur choir. Part Three Collection, Lowell Smith, Decatur. Introductiop of H. Owen De Weese, Elwood, newly chosen conference lay leader. Introduction of L. J. Pierce. Muncie district lay leader, Recognition of lay leaders Fort Wayne district Recognition of presidents Methodist men's clubs. Tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Pugh by Herbert Cooper of Fort Wayne. Response and benediction by Dr. Pugh.

CHARGE ON FAIR (.Continued from Page One) missed. Fair was taken to Bluffton today.

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 18—7:00 p. m. Harold Frybuck and Russell Luce, t ownejs. Hoagland Metal Produce Co., Hoagland, Ind. Household goods, ahtiques, rugs, shop tools, boat miscellaneous articles. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. MAR. IS—10:30 a. m. Mrs. Metta Stucky, Executrix of Florens Stucky estate. mile south of Berne, Ind. on U.S. 27. Holstein cattle; straw; oats; milking equipment; tractors; implements; household goods. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. MAR. 24—1:30 p. in. Charles E. Dare, executor of the Bertha Loser estate. 511 Line St.. Decatur, Ind. Modern five room house. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. MAR. 26 —10:00 a. in. O. C. Ewell, owner. Route 1, Decatur. Farm machinery, hardware, lumber, etc. Walter Wiegmann, auctioneer. MAR. 26 —1:30 P. M. Vernon Delagrange. 338 West’Arthur St., Hicksville, O. Eight Room Semi-Modern Home ideally located on Large Lot. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 31—1:30 p. m. Ermal 11. C. Johnson, Marcile A. Burke, Co-admin-istrators of Jhymimia Mae Johnson estate. 2 mile northwest of Decatur on the River Road. 60-acre farm. Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers. MAR. 28 —1:30 P. M. “L. J. Long Estate" 7 miles west of Peru, Ind. on Hwy. 24 or 2 miles west of New Waverly. Ind. Well Improved 152 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 25 —7:30 p. m. Hi-Way Auction Barn, 2%, miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224. Used furniture and miscellaneous items. Jerry Bixler, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers. MAR. 29 —10:00 a. m. George and Margaret Gilgenbaugh, % mile north of Miller City. Ohio on road 108 or 9 miles south of Holgate or 8 miles west of Leipsic, Ohio. Complete dispersal of GeMar farm Including 80 acre farm, registered holsteins and farm equipment. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. APRIL 2 —10:30 A. M. Bert C. Bowen, miles east and 1 mile south of Wren. Ohio. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. APRIL 9 —11:00 a. m. Lawrence Love, owner. 8 miles south of Hartford City. Ind. on St. Rd. 3. then 1 mile west. Hereford heifers, Hampshire sows, gilts, boars. Ellenberger Bros, auctioneers.

x * • BIS Uh x-. Jack Smith home across from Decatur Fire Dept. AWNINGS by LENGERICH Sturdy, Beautiful, LOW Ctrtt.' 4 '* ' Compare these prices with prices anywhere: 6 foot wide Window $27.00 Installed 3 foot wide Window or Door $19.20 Installed FOF FREE ESTIMATES CALL OR SEE HABEGGER HARDWARE PHONE 3-37F6

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1955 ,

Pittsburgh — Liquid nitrogen will chill a piece of metai quickly to -320 degrees Fahrenheit.