Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Free Auto Safety Inspection Lane At Parkway Two Days Th* Parkway "««” service station. Thirteenth street and Nuttman avenue, has established a two-day auto safety inspection lane at the station for today and Saturday. Safety inspections will be given

WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST INSURANCE for the HOME Consult This Agency Todav! i COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Oecatur, Ind. HAMPSHIRE SALE SO HEAD 50 TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955 8:00 P. M. At Farm No. 2, 5 miles South of Willshire, 0., or, 81/s miles East of Berne, Ind. 23 BRED GILTS 5 OFF MARKED BRED GILTS 7 OPEN GILTS, BREEDING AGE 5 SPRING BOARS 10 SPRING GILTS Offering sired by Chits Builder, Ist Senior Boar at Ohio State Eair, and All American in 1952. Clearview Pride, today’s meat type boar. Most of the gilts are bred to Modern Leader, the outstanding fall boar of 1955. CLAUDE BUCHANAN Willshire, Ohio, Route 1 AUCTIONEER—Robert Farthing, Findlay, Ohio

FENCE SPECIAL! ■"* »■ — ■■ ■ limit >, , 1 UNICO FENCE CONTROLLERS (Uses either Battery or 110 Volt Current) ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF FENCING ACCESSORIES • STEEL POSTS • QUICK CLIP FASTENERS • SO * 60 ROD SPOOLS OF • POST KNOBS SPECIAL ELECTRIC • CORNER KNOBS - FENCE WIRE. -•> ' ' ■ __ HEADQUARTERS FOR INSECTICIDES; WEEDICIDES, and RELIABLE INFORMATION ON THEIR USES. ' * • o ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO -OP MONROE, IND. STU DE BAKE R THE "EXTRA-VALUE" TRUCK PRICED WITH THE LOWEST ‘ _■ \ • Powerful V-8 short stroke engines with proven gasGSt 111656 1 saving economy, plus high torque Econ-o-miser Six —, C * a • Wide range of models to meet most hauling needs I IIH6“b(lVl3!Q ■ • Husky box-section frames with front K-member si M Cee wim fl • ® rown Y axles, oversijed brakes, cross-link, big levf erage steering o Heat-treated, oil-tempered springs Cv 11 ft rfl Al/ C D > for high i®°d cushioning, light or loaded • Overdrive jIUI/CDAI\CK 1 available on ’A and % ton models o Automatic Truck FfidturGs! / dfive ovai,ab,e on ® e y* ,nd * r and3//4 , * ll Drive America’s Easiest Riding Truck! ENGLE & IRWIN MOTORS 13lh Street at Winchester St. -—. Decatur, Ind.

without any charge during these two days. Attetodaats will tnake * free check of the alto's brakes, lights, tires, wipers and horns. Following the free safety check, a safety cheek sticker' will be pasted on the windshield. The safety check lane has been endorsed by police authorities. If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings result*.

Lack Interpreters For Russian Visit - Language Barrier Hampers Farm Tour aMES, la. (INS) — The language barrier may be hampering the lesson that lowa farm experts Are spelling out to 12 Russian fam leaders. lowa officials said today they are “disturbed” over the lack of interpreters who are versed la agriculture. Technical terms employed by lowa State college instructors in telling the Soviet agriculture exi perts about new' developments and experiments on the fam reportedly are not getting through to the Hussian visitors. The Soviet delegation is spending a second day today at lowa State college in Ames listening to lectures and inspecting experimental projects. Just how much of the information is getting through to the visitors is a mystery. C. R. Elder, lowa State college extension director, said, “we have found it difficult to communicate freely with the Russians as we would have liked.” He is escorting the Russians around the tall corn state. Elder continued: “We believe it is very difficult for the two state department interpreters because they don’t have an agricultural education. As a result, and because of the diversified interests of the Russian delegation. we haven’t been able to tell them as much as we wx>uld like to.” Government associated officials making the 35-day midwestern farm tour with the Russians have asked Washington for manpower and technical equipment to overcome the linguistic Iron Curtain. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

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CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN of the>sixth annual Churubusco turtle days are shown above. 4 - 1 Seated left to right: Miss Janet Allman. Miss Nancy Diffe ndarfer. Mrs. Herbert Gordon, and Miss Sarah Craig Standing: Miss Sandra Clark. Mrs. Leon McGaughty, Mrs. Johnny Baughman, R. J. Krider. cochairman. Mrs. Benny McNeal, and Miss Joan McGuire. Crowning of a "Miss" and a “Mrs. Turtle Queen" at 10 p. m. Saturday. July 30. will climax the three-day festival. Several events a*e on the program commemorating the search six years ago for the fabulous turtle In Fulk's Lake near Churubusco A pageant, put parade, big Thursday event ng parade, stage show, and Saturday tractor pulling contest are included in the celebration. During all three days of the festival, there will be a large variety of rides, concession stands, merchants tents and other entertainment. Tractor pulling contest regulations may be obtained from Floyd Diffendarfer, Churubusco, the contest chairman.

Hoosier Guardsmen Breaking Up Camp 9,000 Guardsmen To Return On Weekend CAMP GRAYLING, Mich. (INS) — Motorists were reminded today that 9.0M1 Hoosier national guardsmen will be returning to Indiana this weekend in convoys over roads leading from Michigan. Units from southern Indiana will leave Camp Grayling at noon today and the last of the personnel will shove off Saturday afternoon. Military convoys will use U. S. 131, U. S. 27. Mich. 72 and Mich. 66 in Michigan. Indiana highways to be traveled are: U. S. 27 from the Michigan line to Fort Wayne. Ind. 15 from the Michigan line to U. S. 2| near Wabash; U. S. 24 to Peru, and U. S. 31 south to Westfield. Ind. 43 from the Michigan line to the junction of Ind. 231. Ind. 3 fr’om Fort Wayne to North Vernon. Ind. 224 from (he junction of Ind. 3 to Huntington then south to Indianapolis on Ind. 37. During the homeward trip, troops will bivßßc at Coldwater and Kalamazoo in Michigan, and Fort Wayne. Goshen, Hartford City, Huntington • and Michigan City in- Indiana. All units should be back at their home armories by noon on Sunday. Soviet Union Trails In Tractor Design Find Russians 20 Years Behind Uj S. v KHARKOV, Ukraine (INS) — j The American farm delegation vis-; iting Russia estimated today that the Soviet Union is 2ff years behind the U. S. in farm tractor design. The 12 member team voiced its opinion after visiting a tractor plant in Kharkov. The Kharkov plant turns out 100 to 120 tractors daily. Most of the machines are 54 horsepower caterpillars used in general farm work while the remainder are 12 horsepower pneumatic — tired orchard and garden tractors. Members of the delegation pointed out that the Soviet tractorslack hydraulic-systems and other mechanical features which are demanded In today's American tra< on auto insurance with State Farm Mutual's • ■•»»« • — • trart. ea«m • INtUSANCI a U mt for detail* today! FRED W. CORAH 7-r INSURANCE AGEWICY | 'JO~ Court Mt. Ilrca’.ur. liirt, - I’bolir 3-3ttstt 'gHHeaaBaMSMXMQS3gaMMBaBBxaHKMMaaHaaaMa*aaanMB» ;

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BISHOP Joseph Yoen, who was expelled from Chumatlen diocese by the Chinese’Communists irv-1949, is shown disembarking from a liner in New York on his way to Mason City, la. Bishop Yoen was in Hong Kong from 1949 to 1953, then went to Rome, where he has been since. r ( International)

tors. The American's views remained unchanged after visiting a machine tractor station where they inspected planting, harvesting and j other machinery. Nixon’s Brother Is Ordered To Service Younger Brother Is Ordered To Report YORK. Pa. (INS) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon's younger brother has been ordered by a 1 York county draft board to report for army induction not later than | Aug. 1. ; The brother. Edward Calvert Nixon, 25.'now lives at La Habra, I , Calif., but registered with the York i county board in 1948 whilb living; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Francis Nixon, on their farm near' Menges Mills. Pa. Nixon was residing at Whittier,' —t'atif- -when the board sent him his first induction notice last Oct. : 13 but he was classified 4-H Be- ; ’ cause he mangled-several fingers i in an accident while employed by ' an oil company. He was reclassified LA on the basis of a recent physical examination and has been directed to report to the board nearest his home. -a Trade in a flood Town — Decatur BREAK THE SMOKING HABIT IN 7 DAYS Try CIG-A-REST Anti Smoking Lozenges 80 Tablets For $1.98 SMITH’S Rexatl Drug Store

Inmates Walk Away From Reformatory PENDLETON, Ind. (INS) —Two “paroled” inmates walked away from an outside work detail at the Indiana reformatory late Thursday. Objects of a search throughout central Indiana today are William White, 26. of Jefferson eounty and Robert Pitcher, 26, of Marion county. Youth Drives Auto Into Bridge Rail ’ A car driven by Larry M. Miller 16, of Willshire. 0., was damaged Thursday at about 6:15 p. m. when’ it hit a bridge rail on the Piqua Toad Tour miles east of Decatur. Miller stated that he was blinded by the sun as he . approached the bridge. The car hit the railing, left the road and came to a stop in the field on the right side. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at >l5O and to the bridge >SO. Sheriff Merle Affolder investigated.

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AT..... mniu INDIANA GROWN SWEET FIELD GROWN STAKE CORN TOMATOES 39. is; CANTALOUPE 4 f ° R $1 ALABAMA WATERMELON 59c™ J I II —

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1855