Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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SALE CALENDAR AUG. It —6:00 p. m. Mrs. Lulu Bumgardner, owner, 4 miles southeast of Geneva, Ind, 32 and 20 acre farms and personal property. Mel's Realty Auction Co., Mel Liechty and Mix Lehman, auct. AUGUST 20 —The George Schatx Estate, 34 miles Southwest of Defiance, Ohio on Highway No. 111. Well Improved 193 Acre Farm, Farm Machinery, Furniture, and Household Goods. 1 lupo a.-m. (Farm will sell at 2:00 p. tn.) Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. AUG. 22 -8:00 p. m. Decatur Sale Harn. New merchandise and livestock. Ray Elliott, owner and auctioneer. AUGUST 23—Harry Grove, 320 West Huntington St., Montpelier, Ind. k Fine Residential Property arranged as Duplex. 6:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. AUG. 25—6:00 p. m. Frank Gillig, 115 Marshall street, Decatur. t Household goods. Ned C. Johnson. Auct. AUG. 25—7:30 p. m. Harvey L. Steffen, owner, 6 miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224 to Magley, then 4 miles south. Registered Hampshire gilts and boars. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. AUG. 27 —1:00 p. m. Roscoe C. Platt, owner, 2 miles north of Ossian on St. Rd. 1. Aberdeen-Angus dispersal auction. Kenneth Sherbahn. Vaughn Lipp, auctioneers. AUG. 27 —10:00 a. m. James Michaels and Violet Johnson, executors for William Michaels, Jr., 4 mile soußi and 4 mile west of Coppess Corners. 70-acre. farm, household goods, antiques, miscellaneous articles. Mel Liechty, Miz Lehman, aucts. AUG. 29 —1:00 p. m, Marvin and John Donaghy, owners, 74 miles —north of Bluffton on St. Rd. 1. Complete dispersal registered Guernsey herd, dairy equipment. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts AUGUST 31—Mr. & Mrs. Max E. Buress. 811 McGalliard Road, Muncie, Ind. Sycamore Drive-In Case and Modern Home. 6:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 3—George E. Gorman, 403 North Main Street, Paulding, Ohio. Modern Eight Room Home. 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. DECATUR DEMOCRAT - ERIE LABOR DAY NEW YORK TOUR SEPTEMBER 2-5 Total Cosl tfW Use coupon to make reservation. Fill out thia coupon and enclose SIO.OO deposit (for each person) and mail both to: Decatur Democrat Labor Day Tour, Decatur, Indiana. Name —Type of Hotel room (Check One) Address Double Beds City ———-Twin Beds ——— Phone ;Single room ($2.00 extra) If you are going on this trip with another person and wish a hotel room for both of you, write other name below. You may pick up reservation and pay the balance at the Daily Democrat office, after August 19. All reservations must be picked up at the Democrat office by Monday, August 29. If you should be unable to make trip after booking, refund will be made, provided reasonable notice is given. f AWtVkWVV 1 SUN. & MON. ■ Continuous Sun. from IP. M. ONLY 15c-50c Air Conditioned O ——o , M-G-M’s POWERFUL VBMI STORY of real PEOPLE! EmMSMBI ICaMERON MiTCHELL- Robert Fuchs ««i Isosa Lej«<akt l im rm - MvwM w Eutiuw Com . dmm » Charles Vidor •DnMW Joe Pasierhm I — TONIGHTAND*SATURDAY — Tropic Inferno of Love, Hate and Adventure! She Was BeautifuL« for Intrigue, Murder and Mystery! Feverpitch Excitement! Filmed' in Brilliant TECHNICOLOR! “HELL’S ISLAND” John Payne, Mary Murphy, Francis L. Sullivan ALSO — Cartoon; Novelty; News — 15c-50c „ O -O COMING SOON—“You’re Never Too Young;” "Seven Little Foys;" "One Desire;” “Seven Yesr Itch;" “Man From Laramie;” "Pete Kelly’s Blues.” -■ ■■ • . / ■ . ,

—'— — i • 11 —; ' — Say Allis Chalmers Strike Imminent l ' Walkout Favored By Overwhelming Vote CHICAGO (INS) — United Auto Workers officials said Thursday night a strike against the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing company is imminent unless "serious differences’’ over wages and other issues are settled. The strike would affect six plants in four states employing 18,000. The plants are located at West Mjis and LaCrosse. Wis.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Springfield, 111.; Pittsburgh, Pa., and Gadsden, A lx Leonard Woodcock, internationWfe CUT 1 DYING or DEAD TREES. CALL MONROEVILLE i 4 116 |

A T 4 j| .j , ■ha Lb i rf l ■ ; Jr I ■ ' BURI ■ ’" • Wr .'II.'WaHaMI I ■ Cam * VL' n ITALIAN actress Lucians Lorn* bardl pauses for the camera on Capri, where She is acquiring . that “must” tan most girls seem I to require. (International) al vice-president of the CIO Auto Workers, said local unoins, which just completed their strike votes, ■ overwhelmingly favored a walkout to enforce demands. Woodcock said on a chain wide basis, the i workers voted to strike by an average of 93 percent. He added: "We sincerely hope the company will not Mrce us to carry out this mandate.” Woodcock said the chief issues in the company’s proposed new contract are “wage inequities," seniority, the powers of an arbitra- . tor, wage rules and the incentive • systemPROPOSED TAX (Continued from Page One) until after the hearing on September 29 tfy the state board. The total appraised valuation of Adams county is more than $42,000,000 and of Decatur is more than $10,500,000. Always Angry WASHINGTON (INS) — Cape buffaloes are Africa’s most deadly and vindictive anfinals, says the National Geographic Society. Wounded, they have been known to ambush hunters. Not content with killing, their Victims, they trample them with ax-sharp hoofs. They are noted for their even disposition — always angry. ’ SUN. & MON. First Area Showing! Judy’s Brand-New Comedy Howl —She’s Funnier By Far, Than Ever Before! ' mJ widow Robert Lowery, Jackie de Witt —ADDED THRILLER—JOHN PAYNE-JAN STERLING COLEENGRAY-IYLEBETTCER .—o—o—- — & Saturday TWO COLOR HITS! “THE OUTCAST” John Derek, Joan Evans — and — I ‘Royal African Rifles’ I With Loula Hayward O—O Cartoon on Every Program!

m MBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DRCATUR, INDIANA

Slow Down Buildup Os Wheat Surplus Officials Hopeful Os Cutting Supply WASHINGTON (INS) — The agriculture department noted today that the build up of the U.S. wheat surplus is slowing down and it hopefully looks forward to trimming the total supply slightly during 1956 and 1937. The current report on the wheat situation showed that practically all of the one billion. 20 million bushels on hand when the current marketing year began July X was in government hands. Os that amount, nearly 976 million bushels were owned outright by the government and another 14 million bushels or so were under price support loans. This meant that only about 30 million bushels of wheat were available for open market sale as of July 1. In all, the government has about two and one half billion dollars committed at the present time to supporting wheat prices. The figure likely will go much higher as substantial quantities from the 1955 crop begin moving under the price support umbrella. Here's how the government figures on paring down the total supply next year: 1. Since the national acreage allotment tor 1955-56 is 55 million acres, it is assumed that this limitation will be closely adhered to. With an average yield of 15 find one half bushels to the acre, the 1956 crop would be about 860 million bushels. 2. Home consumption In the 1956-57 marketing year Is expected to be about the same as the 698 million estimated for the current year ending next June 30., 3. While it is impossible to estimate exports accurately so far in advance, it is felt that they would not be less than the 273 million bushels shipped out during 1954-55. 4. Adding these rough calculations of exports and domestic use gives a total of 811 million bushels disposed of. Thus if next year’s crop is no more than 860 million bushels the carry over would be pared down by 20 million bushels or better. Os course these figures make no allowance for a number of factors, including the possibility that favorable weather could produce record per acre returns next year, and the foreign demand is highly uncertain. Truman To Address Democrat Editors Speaker For 75th Anniversary Meet INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Democratic. national chairman Paul M. Butler will head a delegation that will meet former President Harry S. Truman at Louisville. Ky., Aug. 27 and accompany him to French Lick where he will address the 75th anniversary banquet of the Indiana Democratic editorial association that night. Truman will fly, from Kansas City to Louisville and is scheduled to arrive there aX 3:40 p.m. Truman disclosed this week that the French Lick address will be the first of A series of “give ’em hell” talks he will make over the nation in behalf of the Democratic party. Butler will arrive in French Lick on Aug. 26 for a party campaign strategy conference with state leaders and mayoralty candidates on that date. The demand for tickets for the! banquet, which is open to the public has been heavy, according to headquarters leaders. Tickets are available at Democratic state headquarters, 203 Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. Farmers Reminded Os Voting Rules Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the Adams county ASC committee reminds farmers voting in the election of community committeemen, that their ballots will not be counted unless the name and address of the person voting is on the outside enevelope. This is used' for determining the eligibility of the person voting and does not identity the ballot. The ballot envelope is removed from the outside envelope after eligibility has been determined and filed in a ballot box for each township. Ballots must be postmarked not later than August 20 to be counted in he election. NOTICE Notice to Bidders: •jTOtrr’e 'is'ifgraßy given that tire' Affvteory Board and Townahlp Trustee of Root Township, Adams County, Indiana will accept bids up to August 30, 1955, 8:00 p. m. for 30,000 gal. more or less of No. 5 free flowing fuel oil delivered to the Monmouth School in transport load lots. Specifications as to flash, gravity, etc. must accompany bid. Bids will also be received for gasoline to be delivered to our pump at tfca Monmouth School as needed. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject anv or all bids. Omer Merriman, Trustee Root Township Aug. 12-19 -

Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Auto iJkFAYETTE, Ind. (INS) — Injuries suffered by a .pedestrian who was struck by a motorist along Ind. 25 pear Lafayette cost his life today. A man identified by state police as Hubert Miller died in St. Elisabeth's hospital at Lafayette thia morning, about six hours after he was hit by a car. Robert E. Souligne. 27. of R. R. 3, Fowler, driver of the car, told police he had just passed a boy on a bicycle and did not see Miller, who was walking in the same direction, until after the impact. Grandson Enjoying Vacation With Ike Enjoying Favorite Pastimes With Ike FRASER. Colo. (ENSf -Seven-year-old David Eisenhower is looking more like a carbon copy of his grandfather each day as he vacations with the President at Byer's Peak ranch. Young David has taken a special liking to Ranger, the aging gray saddle’ horse Mr. Eisenhower used to gallop through the pasture before an old knee injury forced him to give up riding several years ago. | He has divided his time at the ranch between riding Ranger and playing at two of his grandfather's favorite pastimes, golfing apd fishing. David, who shows signs of taking his golf as seriously as the President does, got out his pint sized clubs Thursday for a practice session in the cow pasture. The clubs were given to him byfamed golfer Robert T. “Bobby” Jones, an old friend of the President’s. Today he was to go fishing for the first time with his grandfather who invited newsmen and photoraphers into the ranch for the occasion. Tickets Now Ready For New York Tour Cards Mailed For Tour Reservations Cards notifying those making early reservations for the Decatur Democrat-Erie Railroad Labor day excursion, to New York that their tickets -are now available were mailed out today. Tickets may be picked up between now and August 29 at the Daily Democrat office on payment of the balance Hue for the trip. Erie officials were questioned concerning admissions at the Saturday night radio and television shows in New York city for September 3. It was learned that there would be railroad representatives on the special train and also in the Paramount hotel and these officials will assist all vacationers in planning their Saturday night program. Those making the trip are invited to contact the railroad representative on the train or in tbs' hotel concerning the type of Saturday night program they desire. Every effort will be made to secure seats for ail those making the excursion trip. It is not necessary to write in advance for reservations. If reservations continue at the pace they have this week, it might be necessary to close the ticket sale prior to August 29, railroad officials said. A limit of 45 .per- . sons has been placed on the Decatur special car and more than half of these already have 'been sold. Those planning to take the trip are urged to fill out a Daily Democrat coupon as soon as possible so there will be no disappointments. Affidavit Filed For Disorderly Conduct An affidavit charging disorderly conduct was tiled against Melverd Ladd of route two and he was arrested Thursday night by sheriff Merle Affolder. The affidavit was signed by Ladd’s wife, Mary. Ladd was taken to the county jail and then released on SSO bond. A hearing scheduled for this morning in justcie of the peace court was continued on motion of the defendant's attorney, Hubert R. McClenahan. Youth Is Arrested Following Accident Ervin L. Martin, 17, of Decatur route five, was arrested Thursday at 5: 44 p..m. after ad accident on Winchester street in the 400 block. He was charged with operating a vehicle with a beginner’s permit without a licensed operator. 'Martin was going north on Winchester and strtfck a parked truck owned by Shell Bros. Plumbing. Damage was estimated at sli2s on each vehicle. Martin will appear in justice of the peace court vt 7 p. m. today.

Return From Camp At Lake McClure I 4-H Campers And Leaders Return Seventy-five 4-H campers and , leaders have returned from Lake , McClure at Silver Lake. The group enjoyed their annual 4-H camp from Sunday to Wednesday after- ' noon. August 14-17. •' Leaders who instructed classes were: handicraft, Mr. and Mrs. ( Doyle Collier, and Gloria and Roger , I Krone man: conservation, Rudy ( MeTfer. dSvisipa.of education, department of *oiservatlQ<: nature study. Art Parrish. distinct extension forester; recreation — Dlek Tompkinson. Purdue, and Ruth Ina Johnson; health, Valletta Van Hooten, R.N., and Dr. Jim Pittman, state board of health; and swimming, Max Buell, lifeguard. Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, served as camp director. Other leaders . assisting included Jack Hurst, con- . nervation officer, Ervin Schuller, ■ Nellie Price and Bertha Landis. , home demonstration agent. Cooke ; for the Adams county 4-H camp were Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. [ Rene Brandt Following vespers each evening, I the group enjoyed activities such . as popcorn popped over the campi tire, movies, marshmallow roast, ! recreation and the traditional stunt night. .■ ,' The campers defeated the stiff I in a softball game Tuesday afteri noon by a score of 30 to 10. I Star campers for this year were . Norma Jean Bailey and Larry Heni- . ,ser. Those elected* for 4-H camp, , 1956, afft'''Donna Jtnall and Tom Stuber. Donna is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Small, Indiana St.. Decatur, and a member of the Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club. ' Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- . bert Stuber and a member of the Jefferson Go Getters 4-H club. Star . campers assist in taking care of . the flags and other duties around . the camp. MAY ASK U.| N. (Continued from sage One) no military function at all. The U. S. also has placed on the assembly’s agenda a proposal that a clearing house agency be established for. collecting and studying the dangers of radiation on the atmosphere. This proposal is separate from the new agenda item. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY BOA HD OF COMMISSIONERS : A ureat is, i»m HIGHWAY State Highway Dept. Mat<>rtl74S7.73 ’ Richard LaFoptalhe A Sops 121.50 ■ Walter Reprpert do 132.30 Alb*.t Beer do 121.50 • Hubert Is,ch Clerk 1M.15 , Chester Shoaf Diesel— 117.00 Ijawrerwe Koenig do _.. 117.00 Virgil Ferry do ’ 117.00 Virgil Draper do 121.50 , Jeese Patch Muck JW.IS Harold Burger Truck 117.00 Harrv Kershner do ■„._ 117.00 I DonalU Uecirty do 119.40 Don Harvey do _... 117.00 ■ DeWayne Beer do 117.00 . Roger Steiner do ... 117.00 Arthur Roes Tractors ....... 117.00 ’ Noah Brunner do llT.bO , Christ Meahberger do 117.00 Max Case S. H 112.50 Christ Ztfercher do 117.00 I Joel Augaburger do 112.50 Itaymond Kolter do 111.50 , Joe Spangler do 11.25 l Edward B. Borne do 78.75 Couaty A Ditch Al Lawrence Smith Labor 208.12 Theodore Baker do 146.40 . Carl Burkhart do 127.40 Board of Comtnissolners. Certified before me this 17th day , of August, 19.>5. FRANK KITSON Auditor Adams County Aug. 19 FLOOR SHOW WVIJV SATURDAY NIGHT featuring “SPECK” HEBBLE and His ■< ORCHESTRA Down At The . . . MOOSE CONVERT n convenience : L'wiw? MSMU TMtNIW CONVEISIOI IIRIEI .... the Favorite of Folks Who Know Heating Save your present furnace or boiler. See « now for quick, clean corivertian .. enjoy real winter comfort. Sava service calls with the new Janitrol finger-ftp pilot lighter that ignites your burner tike a spark plus from vour cor. ASHBAUCHERS TIN SHOP Established 1915 HEATING - ROOFING SIDING - AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 3-2615 116 N. Ist St

Dr. Ross To Head I. U. Department Heads Psychiatry School Department BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) - Dr. Herman B. Wells, Indiana University president, Thursday announced the appointment of Dr. AlexanderT. Ross, as head of the psychiatry department of I. tJ. school of medicine. The post has been vacant since the resignation in 1952 of Dr. Herbert S. Gaskill, who came to IU from the University of Pennsylvania in 1949 and Wfe'nt t|g|he Usd verslty of Colorado. Born in Hawaii, Dr. Ross was graduated from Stanford University and received his medical degree at the University of Oregon. He also obtained the master of science degree from the University of Michigan. Dr. Ross was chairman of the combined departments of neurology and psychiatry at the IU medical school from 1949 to 1952 and has been on the medical faculty since 19401 He was chief of the neurology branch of the office of surgeon general of the army in World War 11. x

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