Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SALE CALENDAR J MAT 19—1:00 p. m. D. J. ‘ Jim” Barklsy, 3 miles vast' of Decatur on U. S. 224 than 6 miles north oh road 101 or 8% miles south ot Monroeville on road 191. Farm machinery, household good a and miscellaneous items. Roy A Ned Johnson, ducts. MAY I*—-Mr. A Mrs. Roy L. O'Huver. 2 miles North ot Dupont. Ind, 8u Acre Farm with Modern Home and Modern Dairy Barn, and 54 Head Pure Bred Livestock. 12:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. MAY 24—10:00 a. m. Blanche Black, owner. Decatur Youth and Community Center. Annual antique auction. Ray Elliott, auctioneer. S. E. Leonardson. sale mgr. MAY 25—Indian Springs Associates Hotels. Green Springs, Ohio. Real Estate: Large Hotel. Hospital and Health Resort Improvements including Five large Lodges and Maintenance Buildings on a 15 Acre Plot of Virgin Woods and near Famous Mineral Springs. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer. MAY 26 —Indian Springs Associates Hotels. Personal Property: 180 Rooms of Furniture. Antiques, Supplies and Equipment in the Five Hotel Buildings (Formerly known as The Forest Park Hotels) Green Springs. Ohio. 8:80 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer.

PLOT THE BEST A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR SEED CORN and SEED BEANS LINCOLN — HAWKEYE HARASOY — BLACKHAWK The Little Elevator Co, ROCKFORD, OHIO

r NOW ONLY SO CO 95 aUJ i, ** l ** * - tfriih - r MSES ~o I 9 if Vs * W PHILCO 1057 Only ’4 ,0 ° o week HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. .131 h SI. Phone 3-3316

Local Employes Help Win National Award Chattanooga Plant Os Soya Honored Nineteen employees from the Decatur plant qf Ceatral Soya company helped win a national award for their company's plant at Chattanooga. Tenn. life's The Chattanooga plant, which was started. in 1954 .and officially dedicated last fall, was recently named one es the ten top plants in 1956 .by .the publishers of Factory Management and Maintenance, a national' manufacturing trade publication. A picked group of Decatur employees have been devoting a considerable portion of their time and talent to the Chattanooga plant ever since construction began.'. making important contributions in the {Banning, construction and completion phases of the ul-tra-modern southeastern operation. Included in the .group of. gibeteen men who were temporarily assigned to the Chattanooga plant or made weekly tripe td Chattanooga were N. F. Kruse, vice-presi-dent and technical director; H- If Witte, assistant technical director; M. A. Williams, process engineer; Paul Wdlf. process engineer: Vivian Poirell, senior technical engineer; Max Spencer, former senior engineer. K. W. Robertson, chief engineer ; J. F. Azbell, assistant chief engineer; Wesley Lehman, construction foreman; H. B. Eley, senior engineer; ’■John CombelliA. junior engineer; J. A. Rosenberger. senior engineer: Robert Slttler, junior engineer* F. E. Dryer, junior engineer; Herman VonGunten, field engineer; F. G. Zimmerman, general purchasing agent; A. S. Tyson, senior engineer, and W. Tolliver, junior engineer. A citation award and water color reproduction of the Chattanooga plant were presented to the company by representatives of Factory Management magazine at a buffet supper attended by 250 people May 12,.in Chattanooga. All the emplovbea ot the local plant, and their wives, were present for the ceremonies. In presenting the award, W. A. Stanbury,Jr„ uzom iate editor ot Factory Management. quoted the citation which read: ‘ Faced with complex problems of handling, storage and precision processing for a fast growing but variable . market, Central Soya company and McMillen Feed Mills built a triple-purpose plant that is ready tq meet today’s changing needs and tOßtorrow’s demands.” efficient hew' plant, management, stockholders and employees are working together to create a market for products they all have a share in making. By investing several million dollars, by working efficiently at their tasks, and by creating a thriving market, the stockholder, management and employee groups have contributed to overall prosperity and stable employment.”

ttM - K n** BLACK HAWK Famous "Yellow and Rad* TRACTORS FOR lose Bsautifwlly streamlined, power packed, perfomroee potfecti<Hi'-> these are woedk folks sre wring in tsMpnff abont tfcs yssfs-akesd Black Hawk «sst for 1956. Jnst look at ths sleek, solid Blaek Hawk Coldea , Eagle by Coduhutt. Here's a completely new tractor fam hood to hitch ... a 4-plow diesel that sets a new ali-purpose trictote lt’» a powerhouse of strength anna miser on fiaeL This spring take to the field in the tractor that leads V ..; a greet now Black Hawk. Seo I < 2 them now—the brawny "SO’s",foe ’ brand new Golden Eagle, the ragged "40’s", the husky "35”, and foe trim "20". Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 6-6035 -11 PLEASANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7-7316 Long&Short on 18 Hoaglant

TUB DHCATUB DAILY DIMOCMAT, DBCATUB. INDIANA

Replicas of the award were also presented to the Decatur osf! Mortal atd technical departments and are displayed in Ake local efflceo. The MAR dipartipent of the local plant, under the direction of J. C. Basham, superiatondent, fabricated a considerable number of machinery items tor this plant. Approximately five carloads of equipment including many special condensers, conveyors, and eleva-. tors of the company's own design were made in the local shop and shipped to the Chattanooga plant iu the course of construction. During the start-up operations of both the solvent extraction and feed plants, key production personnel from the company's other operating plants assisted in the training of personnel and the testing of equipment. Those from the Decatur plant were Jesse Essex, superintendent of extraction plant; flay Myers, extraction plant foreman; Paul Sharpe, feed mill supervisor; R. W. Odle, products standards manager; Lowell Noli, quality control supervisor; T. C. Smith, chief chemist, and Troy Fennig, development chemist. Dedicate Lutheran Home For Children Indianapolis Rites Sunday Afternoon - Dr. John W. Behnken. president of the Lutheran church, Mlasouri synod, for the past twenty years, will preach the dedication sermon for the dedication rites of the new Lutheran children’s home at Indianapolis Sunday, at 4 p. m. Reinhard Werltng. of Preble, is a member of the board of trustees of the association. All of the ten Lutheran congregations in the Decatur ajea participated in the drive headed by former Indiana Governor Henry Schricket to make the Improvement possible. Constructed at a cost of more than 8500,000, the new children’s home comprises two buildings designed to provide space for all the professional services of the state-wide association in addition to providing residential care for 40 boys a nd girls, and living arrangements for staff. Mr. and Mrs, Weriing will attend a reception honoring the Rev. Dr. Behnken Saturday even ing and attend a preview showing of the new facilities. A children's chorus comprising more than 200 children from the Lutheran schools of Indianapolis, under the direction of Theodore Wukash. principal of St. John 1 Lutheran school. Five Pointe, -will sing at the rites. The choir di Redeemer church, Indianapolis under the direction of Mrs. Charles R. McCarty, and soloist, By Ton Armstrong, will also sing. The Rev- Harry L. Kruecke berg, pastor of Emmaus Lutheran church, will serve as liturgist and the Rev. Theo. Mikolon. executive secretary of the association, will perform the dedication rite. Trade in a Good Towa — Decatur.

Com, Wheal, Milk Supports Increased Prices Announced By ASC Chairman Cora price support in the commercial area counties will Im a minimum average of 3150 per bushel on corn produced under acreage allotments, but not less than 82%% of parity at the beginning of the 1956-57 marketing year, according to Oscar T. Brown, chair(han of the Adams county agricultural stabilisation and conservation committee. The previous level announced was 81.40 a bushel. At current parity, 81.50 per bushel reflects 86.2% of parity. This increase of at least 10 cents in the corn price-support base Is in line with the President's farm message of April 16 announcing prompt administrative steps to Itt-rr.-ate farm income. Other action taken includes making price support available for 1956-crop corn in the commercial areas which is not produced under acreage allotments. Support on such corn will be at an average of 81.25 a bushel, but not less than 70% of parity at the beginning of the marketing year. This brings the support, generally in line with the price supports available for the other feed grains—oats, rye, barley and grain sorghums. > . The controlling legislation provides that supports for corn grown in non commercial areas shall be «t 75% es the commercial area rates. This is an approximate average of 3112% a bushel. As in the past, price supports tor the 1956 corn crop will be carried out through commodity credit corporation loans and purchase agreements, Brown explained. Rates by counties will be announced at a inter date. Wheat Support The minimum national price support for 1956-crop wheat has been increased to 82.00 per bushel, which at the present time is 88.7% of parity. The support at harvest will be not less than 82.5% of parity as of July 1, 1956. The minimum support for the 1956 wheat crop, announced prior to the 1956-crop wheat referendum, June 25. was 81.81 per bushel based on 76% of parity in June 1955. The minimum rate currently announced. Brown explains, will apply to the 36 states in the commercial wheat area. In the 12 states where wheat production is relatively small and where acreage allotments and marketing quotas are not in effect this year, the support will be 75% of the support to<#w aqwameuiaJ.iaxaiu. r P . tr i gj. The 1955 wheat crop in thecommercial wheat area was supported at 82%% of parity, which based oil price relationships July 1, 1955, came to a national average of 82.08 per bushel. The rate in Adams cotfnty, based on this average was 32.12 per bushel for No. 1 red winter wheat. Local loan rates for 1956-crop w heat for the different classed and grades will be announced as soon as the differentials for the different classes and grades are worked out according to locality. Milk Supports Recently announced increases in support prices for butterfat and manufacturing milk will enable processors to pay farmers 10 cents more per hundred pounds of manusuch corn will be at ah average pound more tor butter fat. This, according to Brown, is shat the recent V- S. department of agriculture action means to dairy farmers. The new support rates increase the support tor butterfat from 56.2 cents to 58.6 cents pel" pound and for manufacturing milk from 33.15 to 33.25 per 100 pounds. Nonfat dry milk. U. S. extra grade supports continue at 16 cents per pound for spray process and 14% cents per pound for roller process. The new support prices for butterfat and manufacturing milk are effective on products produced on or after April 1, 1956. Through March 31, 1957, commpdity credit corporation butter saSes will be made in carload lots 1U63.25 cents per pound in Atlanlil Ocean and Gulf Coast states ind at 62.50 cents per pound in ot)ier states. CCC-owned cheddar cheese in carload lots will be sold aV 38 and 37 cerfßLper pound in the respective areas. Export sales prices for CCC-own-e<l products will continue to be .based on world price levels. ». ' Complete Initial Brucellosis Test A number Os Adams county town shfps have completed the ; initial test on the area brucellosis program. Any man who has had his cattlfe missed on the brucellosis teat in the following townships i«|ve his name with the county agent, and arrangements will be made to test his cattle. The townships are Preble, Root. Washing ton, BL Mary’s, French, Blue Creek. Jefferson and Wabash. WEAR A V. F. W. BUDDY POPPY (FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 18, 19

Four Charged For Theft Os Secret Paper Secret Government Document Stolen At Army Terminal NEWARK, N. J. (INS)—An air force sergeant and three New Jersey businessmen have been charged in the theft of a secret government document from the Brooklyn army terminal. . FBI agents ia New York and New Jersey arrested the men late Thursday but declined to discuss the nature of the case. They reported, however, that the document had been returned and that no violation of the espionage laws were involved. The suspects, arraigned in New Jersey Thursday night and released on bail ranging from 1500 to *5.000, were: Staff Sgt. Harold E. Brill. 28. stationed at the Brooklyn militar/ installation and accused of actually stealing the “classified" document. Brynat Ernest Schreiber. 43. of Millbarn. N. J., operator of a Linden. N. J., photo service. Sidney M. Stern. 39, and Seymour S. Hindman, also 39, partners Jn ,an East Orange. N. J., uniform and ediblem factory. civilians, charged with conspiring to remove the document. were* required to post *5,000 bond each; 'V. S. commissioner Theodore KtscaraS set the sergeant's bail at *SOO and indicated the airman had cooperated with the FBI. The FBI statement, the sise of the bail and the occupation of the individuals involved led to speculation that the paper might have been wanted for competitive business reasons. Kills Proposal On Hovey Lake Drilling Governor Follows Engineer Advice INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Governor George N. Craig Thursday aged the proposal to drill for oil in the -Hovey Lake game preserve B’’“ / ; C. ■ ? The Governor said engineers had advised that oil drilling might endanger continuance of the 900-acre preserve as a fish, game and waterfowl refuge. Craig overruled his state conservation commission and his administrative assistant. Doxie Moore, who had favored lease of oil rights to Mulxer Brothers, of Tell City, on the basis of a royalty of 25 per cent to the state. The Governor, said: “The only interest that is involved is the public interest. If there is oil there, it will not be dissipated by the passage of time. If, in the future, the people of Indiana should wish to remove the oil, they might express themselves through the medium of their legislature. “There is some drilling in the area and it is entirely possible that further drilling would not interfere with conservation. However, it is my belief that at this time the public interest is best served by refusing permission fo>the negotiation of further leases or for the further granting of oildrilling permits in the area." St. Paul—Egg sales comprise two percent of the average food .narket, vslume. "■ ~ ~ I Trade ir, a Good Town — Decatut

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FRIDAY, MAY 18, I»s<