Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

noticu to bidders si.vti<-r l' liiV » (I'll! 'll«4i<hil toiiwl <>f Adaww Count> Cent t,rfc) ted HdntM'l Corporatlafiri of Adams CtMinlv, Indiana, Will reiielm tqqs until S;oo I’ M . I>-S.T„ Tip-wlay, July IS, I»J>5 ill tin- A«iaiita Mntral'Offii v■ in Munro* Judili£i, for Hi* following: QaaolUie and oil for nw* in operU t ip* aeluiol biMM. Tima for *< iiOid bus**. jiurl oil for the Adams Central —• S< ijool loot ted at Monroe, lihHuiuu Spevlfliii't lona and the a-pproxi-rn.de amounts way Th- procured trifn Uie Adathfi tVntral otUOe. - Jliifc wont Im on 'Form , "she floard reserves the right to " rejri t any or «u bids. ■ aiwms corxTX rnixS TH AL COXSOLIDAT»4I» I SCHOOL OOIUMRATiON I 1 wiiuam I4nn, Be'-.'.y. J iljr 1-8 ■ XfTHE OF XIIHIMM'RATIOX ’ Estate Ao. .10*0 In the Adn-nut t’lr«. uit CtHirt of Adaiin* County, Indiana. Not** 1* hereby given tiurt Wlnlfredil.. Gerke was on the 30th day of Jiirie, isfc'i, appointed; / AdtnlhiMrittor of the estate of Rmma Ci'. Gerke, dev-eased. AU persona having c4*km* against 'wild estate, whether or not now " due, ngist file the same .in said ,-ourt within six months from the date sif'Xtie first pubCwrUon of this nutlet- 4' stud elaitns will be forever barred, imted at Decatur, Indiana, this 30 day pt June, I»SS. WPWAJU* F. JABERG i i s Clerk of the Ada.us Ctr- < pit Court for Adams Coaiity, Indiana. John L. De Voss. Attorney and Counsel ft.r Winifred L. Gerke. July 1-8-p. , ■ v If you nave eometmcg to sell o> rooms for.rert, try a Democrat Want Ad ft brings results.

DECATUR /sis 1 SUN. & MON. First Decatur Showing Two Action Features’ rMa»Twr* <1,,, I ...Tkefleel^L—J KJlffiftflsljMßr < : W ’ ' ‘' !■ WwWlr A ■ % ■ 11 StttrtßQ '* JAN STERLING Neville Brand — ADDED THRILLER — Technicolor Excitement— Western (Jun Moll—Out to Revenge Her Dad’s Murder! “OUTLAW’S DAUGHTER” Kelly Ryan, Bill Williams o_o Tonight & Saturday 2 Technicolor Hits! ■ - Joel McCrea, Yvonne de Carlo & “HONG KONG” Ronald Reagon, Rhonda Fleming —o Cartoon on Every Program!

sun. & M()N - V Continuous Sun. from 1:15 AIR CONDITIONED ONIA 15C-50C Rest and Relax in Safety and Comfort.; Enjoy Yourself in the Cool, Air-Conditioned Adams! g gT'S GO/ * * s ” o *' ** TO The K * *' 1 ? '' '"fl ■r*.>A i <> jLiUi sftJnF L marges w sawdiwiH 7 jackLEMMOM ji W JttlillOjin ii iW Um wm. MYRON McCORMICK" HE ' Sc™., n,, b, twnm HOW «l LKWJTO sw«» —. i .** . « soiosnTechnicolor wSF C||UMaS«OPB hWrrt », MMt UK ■ DmM All W» o— ——o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ThE A ' Brilliant Young Stars of “Magnificent Obsession” Together Again in the Exciting Drama of W. R. Burnett’s Great Best-Seller! Actually Filmed Amid Ireland’s Scenic deur in Cinemascope and TECHNICOLOR! ' “CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT” ' ROCK HUDSON, Barbara Rush, Jeff Morrow ALSO —Cartoon; Novelty: News—lsc-50e

: Discover Carrier ■ Ruining Orchards May Control Virus 1 By Chemical Spray i WASHINGTON (INS)—After a • 17 year search, agriculture de- > partment scientists have put the finger on the culprit who is guilty i of spreading peace mosaic disease from tree to tree and orchard to orchard. “ The villain Is a mite so small that it cannot be seen without the aM of a microscope. Discovery of tlje carrier offers the possibility that the virus disease can be controlled by control ling the mite, perhaps with chem- ■ ical sprays or dusts. i Heretofore, orehardists have ■ been forced to take the drastic stop of removing and destroying all diseased trees. This has into a goodly sum of money inasmuch as plums, prunes, apricots, almonds and nectarines, as well as peaches, are subject to the disease. Peace mosaic has been a threat to the industry in eight western and southwestern states for more than 20 years. The agriculture department launched a cooperative control program with the states in 1934 and since then more than 400.000 trees valued at $lO million have been removed and destroyed. Affected were orchards in Arizona. New Mexico. Texas. California. Utah. Colorado. Oklahoma and Arkansas. In all of these states spread of the disease from nursery stock has been guarded against through strict quarantines, and a cooperative certification program. — In Washington, officials said the control program will move forward to The development of control methods other than tree removal and destruction. Identification of the mite is credited to entomologists working at Riverdale, Calif., in cooperation with the California agricultural experiment station. Little is known about the insect and there is some speculation that it may be new to science. It was first found beneath scales of retarded leaf buds on peach and plum trees. The scientists noted that as the buds grew the mites were scattered on wind currents, thus transferring their feeding grounds from diseased to wealthy trees. % Entomologists ran off thousands ofttests with more than 100 mites ata other insects before they positiv®y pinpointed the disease carrieniln one test they transferred tnlte&from diseased trees in the orchard to healthy trees in thegreenhOusfe. -Within two weeks the latter Showed symptoms of peach mostra:. The final Vproof was obtained when budding tissue from the diseased greenhouse trees was transferred to otftgr healthy trees. ’ These also became infected. URANIUM (Continued from Page-One) wanted to buy the uranium after dealing through the Canadian govern.ment. Since then the 48-year-dl<i mother has been “negotiating, with some of the biggest companies in the world.” % —1 1 Trade to a Goo? T-wn — Decatur * a.

Decatur Youngsters / At Camp Lutherhaven Three Decatur youngsters will' be attending Cam* Lutherhaven during the week of July 10 to July 17. They are Martan Caston. Diane Scuerer and Nancy Callow. The csmp, located near Albion is owned and operated by the cen tral district, Lutheran church. Missouri synod. Gene Burger, principal o< SB. Paul’s dAitheran school. Fort Wayne Is camp director. . eW pCRtoeC AsewT. etaolnet Mrs. Gerhard Schultx served as a volunteer mother't’&ok during the past week. D*n Krueckqberg. junior counselor, (s cOtnpleting his Red Cross senlgy life saving course and is also assisting in the teaching of the junior life saving course. Jobless Pay Claim Increase Foreseen INI fl ANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana employment security division anticipates an increase in jobless claims within the next few weeks. \ -* Today, tjie division reported claims were\only a third of the volume for tlje same week of 1954. But director William Stalnaker said plant—wide vacations are coming soon a'nd workers not eligible for vacation pay will be filing for unemployment claims and boosting ,he totalK - - X Dr. Whitesell Speaker At Baptist Church \ Dr. Faris D. Whitesell, protes sion of evangelism, Uwytoffy SPWeim Baptist theological seminary iu Chicago, will be guest preacher at both morning and evening services at the First Baptist church in this etty; . Dr. Whitesell, former pastor ot the Decatur church, is an accepted authority on Biblical preaching. The public is invited to hear Dr. iiVhitesell. Swimming Pool Is Floated By Rainfall SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — A 2.5 inch rainfall hit with such fury and intensity in South Rend that it floated a swimming pool. , The McKinley Terrace community swimming pool is an all-steel structure in T-shape made of three eighths inch steel plating. It was ready for use except for a filtering plant. The rain rushed down, under the unfinished excavation, held the swimming pool up and buckled it by two feet. _£ : ■ Four Men Perish In Massachusetts Fire SOMERVILLE. Mass. (INS) — Four men perished, a fifth was rescued over a ladder and three other-persons made their way to the street today when fire swept a three-story brick rooming house in East Somerville. Bodies of three tenants were found third floor rooms after firemen from' Somerville and the neighboring Charlestown.section ot Boston brought the blaze undei control The fourth victim was pronounced dead at the hospital. FIRST RELEASED (Continued tram Page One) mittee chairman J. Pdrcy Priest (D Tenn.,) would authorize the secretary of health, education and welfare to allocate some 38 million dollars to the states to help pay for the inoculation of persons who could not afford the shots otherwise. 1 Providence •— Whole area of |Rhode Island, smallest state, is only about 1,000 square miles. s Sydney—Sheep ranches in Aa» Iralia produce more than 1,700 distypes of wool.

I—o^—( \ J • ' z —Z ’ X-K S / 1 (st 1- I I H \ I I \ |QueE rt I I 1 \ ( Gory H. Bjown, Box 10200, RR «, Ook Hill Rd. Evcotf- Z. r * * luL vilb, wins > $25.00 SAVINGS BOND for submitting this week's winning DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE. Join the fun win a prize ... have your own doodle published. "S GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY J QUEEN STORE TODAY. . | ofl IRV QUE E N '"- f " Deeatur ..U. S. 27 South Columbia City State Rd. .SO - Kam Fort Wayne .3002 Parnell Marino SBth A Wa«J>lncit>in Fort Wayne.... Lima Rd. A California Hartford City ...S'. Walnut Rd, Huntington .1103 - Ist Fort Wayny SO7 Oxford

THW DECATUR DAILY DRMOCRkI'. DFCATUR, INDIANA

Annual Dairy Tour Is Held Thursday 100 Attend Annual Tour Held Thursday t —. - One hundred 4-H dairy members and Adams county dairymen'- attended the annual dairy tour Thursday, reports Leo Sel(enright, cotinty igent. Blaine Crowl of the Purdue dairy department was the discussion leader for the tour. The 4-H dairy calf committee headed by Roy Price made the tour arrangements. The first stop was the William Kohne Red Poll farm. Fitting dairy calves was demonstrated by Peter B. Lehman and Crowl, The second stop was at the Everett Singleton Brown Swiss farm, where Leonard Kingsley and Crow) discussed dairy feeding. The last stop was the Paul Fuelling Guernsey farm, where a demonstration of showing dairy animals was given. The group enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at Hanna-Nuttman park at noon. The First State Bank, of Decatur furnished cold pop for the group and the Ideal Dairy of Decatur provided ice cream bars. It was recommended that the health requirements for exhibiting dairy calves be taken care of very soon. They are as follows: (Regulation 35;0n cattle) tuberculosis test, all catttle shall have passed a negative tuberculin test within 90 days prior to the opening date of exhibition or shall have originated from a herd which has passed i a. tuberculosis within 12 months prior to the opening date of exhibition; brucellosis test, all cattle shall have passed a negative .test for brucellpshi. auclt as is approved by' the Indiana state livestock sanitary board, within 90 days prior to the Opening date of the exhibition, except; 1, steers; 2. spayed heifers; 3, calves under six months of age; 4. animals under 24 months of age which have been officially vaccinated and which are accompanied by a certificate of vaccination approved by the chief livestock . sanitary official of the state of origin; 5, animals from accredited herds. Trio Is Slated To Die Saturday Night Plea Turned Down By Justice Harlan OSSINING. NA'. (INS)—' The three “Readers Digest” killers have their ninth date with the electric chair Saturday night. They had been scheduled to die at Sing Sing prison Thursday nigJit but were saved by a 48 hour stay—their eighth reprieve in 4>4 years—by Associate Justice John M. Harlan ot the U. S. supreme court. Justice Harlan Thursday night turned down J.he latest defense plea on behalf ot Harry Stein, 56, Nathan Wissner, 49, and Caiman Cooper, 47. ■ ■CTb’S¥d' another door for the doomed men in a three point decision announced at his Westport, Conn., home at about the time the trio had been scheduled to die. He found that arguments ad vanced by attorneys for the men could have been raised earlier. PROTEST JAILING (Continued fro-m Page One) ’ Evans’ constitutional rights were violated. Indiana bar association president W’illiam S. Isham, ot Fowler, said if the Evansville bar association doesn't conduct a complete investigation of the situation, the state bar will. ' r rade in a Good Town — Decatur

Cub Scout Circus Saturday At Park Cub Scout packs SMI and 3063 wIU hold a Cub Scout circus at Hanna-Eultnian purk Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. The program will consist of Cub shows presented by each den. Refreshments of hot dogs, pop and ice cream will be available for parents and Cubs. ” • — Former War Hero To Face Larceny Charge Maynard Smith And Companion Arrested WASHINGTON (INS) — Maynard (Snuffy) Smith, who wou the congressional medal of honor during World War II was scheduled to face court t action today on four counts of grand larceny. The 44-yhar-old Smith and a 58yearjold ’Sightseeing guide are charged with bilking an Arlington, fa., school teacher out of $1,500 by getting him to invest in a company that was supposed to lease mechanical advertising devices to hotels and motels. In 1952 !smith was acclaimed a hero for’ crawling out on the ledge of a downtown Washington building to talk a woman out of committing suicide. It turned out to be a hoax and Snuffy was convicted of niaking a false report to police. In May. 1943, he was a gunner aboard a flying fortress when it submarine base. He later received the nation’s highestaward for heroism. COAST GUARD (Con 11 n ued from Page One) Star" first were heard by the tug Nancy Moran, making a tow some 'SO miles away. The tug’s skipper relayed the word to the coast guard. In all. four coast guard cutters and boats, three coast guard planes, at least one navy plane, several civil air patrol planes, a U. S. submarine and a navy destroyer were involved in the hunt for the "Blue Star.” As hours passed, it was determined that six vessels with the name “Blue Star " were listed. One by one each was accounted for. Shortly before one p.m. the coast' guard cutter Gentian spotted an oil slick and picked up a life jacket in the area of search. This spurred the hunt temporarily. Later it was stated that in such busy ships lanes it was not too strange that a slick and such a jacket — it was a broken one — would be there. If you have something to sell or rooms' for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

- '.'x•'• ■<• !■!?'! 11 ''■ • • 1 --- y-~ * r 1 ■?-~- J|| •-'“ -.»> . ~-«• ...xr-.--- ...... «.... -WWI/ QW.5;< « ■ g x**® • -- ”„, ■■ '■ Tl^* 1 * ChevroletsSuper Turbo-Fire VBwith 180 bp. You can spot this one by the twin tailpipes. No mat- dustry, the most power ppr pound, and the only 12-volt - ter what you drive, you’re going to see twin-exhaust electrical system in its field—all this plus a fourChevrolets pulling away—in traffic, on the toughest barrel carburetor and free-breathing twin exhausts.t hills, on the long straightaways. Want to sample this silk-lined cyclone? Just give .. . Unless you have a “Super Turbo-Fire VB”* of us a call, any day this week, and we’ll be proud to your own. And then you’ll know what it’s like to pilot show you just how hot aVB can be. I the car that sets the pace for everything else—and at extra cost. j doesn’t pause to read the price tags! fStotwn wagon models have singU What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet’s superb valve-in-head VB, with the shortest stroke in the in- f n|l jjjjjpgS' ’ * r ... SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

To Install Officers Os K. OfC. Monday Committees Named For Ensuing Year Ed Heimann, grand knight of the Decatur councjjj of Knights of Columbus, Has announced committee appointments for the coming year. John Voglewede and Art Braun will be-lecturers. The house committee includes Joe /Mulligan, John Schurger, Harry Massonne. CyriP Becker, John Reuiile, Joe Schultz and Wayne Peterson. George Trlcker will be chairman of Catholic activities. Other committees include Bill Kuhnle, athletic activities; Don Dawson, Carlton Giant and Joe Kelley, membership; Jim Lose, publicity; Hubbard Steiner, youth activities; Eugene Braun and David Moore, newsletters; John Voglewede, fraternal activities; Art Braun, council activities, and Gerry Martin, general program chairman. The 1955-56 officers of the council will be installed at the regular monthly meeting Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the K. of C. hall. District deputy Gerald Seifert of Huntington will conduct the installation. The annual stag picnic is scheduled for Sunday, July 17, at the Sunset park. It will feature a chicken dinner and entertainment. . MRS. IKE TO (Continued from Page One) led the U.S. delegation. tbfi, ■ Cbntmn and Paris have been conducting independent studies of the major issues which the Big Four chiefs of state will discuss during the talks beginning July 18.

INSURANCE AUTO LOW COST BROAD FORM FIRE WINDSTORM BURGLARY LIABILITY COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. Cowens James Cowens 209 Court St. PHONE 3-3601

These preliminary three ■ power meetings were alined at eliminating any possible points of conflict among the allies before they sit downwith the Russians.

PUBLIC SALE Having rented my house, I will sell all of my household goods at auction on (he property located at 1015 Schirmeyer at M Decatur, Ind., on, SATURDAY, JULY 9, al 1:30 P.M. Duo-Therm oil heater with blower and automatic control; 275-gal. oil storage tank; Enterprise gas range, late model, bottle or city gas; Philco refrigerator with freezing conipartment, apartment size, utility cabinet: 5-piece chrome breakfast set; 2-piece green velvet living room suite; 10’xl5’ wall-to-wall carpet; 4-piece bedroom suite; n cheß f of drawers; vanity dresser and bench; poster type bed with coil springs and innerspring mattress; 1 single bed with springs and mattress, clothes hamper; several small rugs: 6 pairs curte ns; occasional table, 5-way floor lamp; table lamp; 2 folding chairs; White P°rt ab, ° «>«ctric sewing machine, new; Sunbeam Mix Master, new; Westinghouse electric roaster with cabinet, new; drapes; chest; bedropm »mPL True-Torvj radio: bathroom sculbs: stand; pillows; spreads; sheets; pillow cases; medicine cabinet; pressure cooker; Wizard power lawn mower; G. E. 1/6 HP motor, new; storm windows; oak table, electric clock; dishes; cooking utensils and other articles. TERMS—CASH. SM HAROLD BURGER — Owner Christ Bohnke—Auctioneer Ermil Shifferly, Arthur Hall—Clerks AUCTIONEER’S NOTE—You will be pleased with the property inunis sale. It is like new. REAL ESTATE AIICTW 2 MODERN HOMES MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11th HOME No. 1 To Be Sold at 6:30 P. M. HOME No. 2 To Be Sold at 7:30 P. M. s HOME No. I—First house west of Third Street on Park Street, across from Water Works, sign on house to identify. This is a new modern home that has a large 15x18 living room; large kitchen with built in cupboards, inlaid linoleum, formica on work space; 11x15 bedroom; Joxl2 bedroom; large bathroom; utility room. The bathroom, kitchen and utility room has inlaid linoleum, the rest of the rooms have hardwooft floors and all woodwork Is natural, the walls are plastered. Nice large lot with large shade trees. HOME No. 2—Located at 716 Line Street. ■si . ■ . This is a 5 room home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, hot air furnace, automatic hot water heater, motor plumbing. Nice size lot with small tool shed in rear and a foundation and floor for a,-double garage. , .; ■ • Immediate possession on both'houses. TERMS: 20% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of clear Marketable Title. Further information will be gladly given if you will contact the Auctioneers. Rev. & Mrs. Deloyd Garwood —Owners . ... .... . Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers. C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. ■ - \ : , - . * Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana Phone -.-Not responsible for accidents. 2 5 8

jPRTDAY, JVLY 8, 1955

South Carolina’s chief Industry is cotton processing. England's population density is about 756 persons per square mile. Oats and barley can be grown farther north than wheat.