Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

New Registration Forms Are Printed The bureau of motor vehicles is now printing the new registration forms to be used for the purchase of 1957 motor vehicle registrations. In order to print the better than two million, which are being mailed out, the bureau necessarily has to start at an early date as there is * a production of 50,000 per day , which must be met. < Commissioner Morris Cady announced that registrations for all motor vehicles .in Adairff? county are being mailed and he is urging that all persons who receive their applications, put them where they will be available when they go into the autb license branches during January and February, as it will assist the branch in speedy issuance at the time of application. Without these, it will be necessary that the owners produce their old registration form or title which X v - would necessitate complete typ-

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ing of a new registration form. Commissioner Carter estimated total vehicle registrations in Adams county in 1957 would exceed 13,000. Two Autos Damaged Wednesday Evening Two vehicles were damaged and one driver arrested ay, the result of an accident Wednesday evening on Mercer avenue near the Grant street intersection. Cars driven by Donald R. Rumschlag, 19, of Decatur, and Marlene J. Hirschy, 20, also of Decatur, were involved. Rumschlag had stopped and signalled a left turn. The Hirschy car hit into the rear of the Rumschlag vehicle. Damage was estimated at $l5O to the Rumschlag car and $75 to the other vehicle. The Hirschy girl was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way and will appear in court later.

International Stock ! Show Opened Today International Show Opened At Chicago CHICAGO (UP) — The "big moment” was close at hand today for livestock owners with the opening of the 57th International Livestock Exposition. Activity buzzed anew at the International Amphitheater as owners closely guarded the# 1 prized animals to iprevent a last-minute injury or illness in keeping them from competition. Some $5-million worth ot blooded livestock was housed in the huge exhibition building to vie for some SIOO,OOO in prizes. , Each owner awaited the first judging events, hopeful their cattle, swine or sheep would pass the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

first barrier on the path toward a grand championship. Top prize at the farmland show was the grand championship for steers, which was to be decided Tuesday when Dr. A. D. Weber will select the “King” of the livestock with a slap on its rump. Junior Contest Saturday Until that time, however, the competition would be tough as judges chose winners in each class to arrive at the nine champions which would compete for the grand championship. Similar efforts would be made in the swine and sheep divisions, with all owners hoping their prize animals would survive the close competition and .collect a coveted blue ribbon. Opening event today was to be the National 4-H Livestock Judging contest. State teams of youths were to appraise cattle, swine and sheep with the winners earning college scholarships.

Judging actually doesn't get under way for livestock until Saturday when the Junior Livestock Feeding contest was scheduled. About 382 boys and girls, who have raised calves in 4-H projects, hhd entries for the junior championship. Canadians Heavily Favored Each youngster, however, had his eye on Tuesday since the junior champ would be one of the steers competing for the grand championship. In the past, several junior champions have captured the show’s top prize. Also scheduled Saturday was the Collegiate Judging event, matching college teams in livestock appraisal. Defending champion was lowa State .College. More than 1,500 samples of hay and grain were exhibited in the 34th International Hay and Grain show held in conjunction with the Livestock exposition. Canadian exhibitors were expected to score heavily in the grain contests.

Lashes Peru Mayor On Firing Workers Charges Surrender To Labor's Bosses INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —State Labor Commissioner George F. Hinkle Thursday accused Mayor John P. Devine of Peru of "surrendering his city to the labor bosses” by firing city employes for failing to join a union. Hinkle said he was told three employes of Peru’s municipal light plant were fired because they were "scabbing.” Charles C. Dilsaver, Lester Baker and Andrew Baker stayed on the job during a strike two years ago and kept the city power plant in operation. Hinkle said Devine apparently fired them at the insistence of union leaders. "This is a flagrant case of a mayor surrendering his city to the labor bosses and permitting them to punish men whose devotion to duty had saved the city from the paralysis of an electric power shutdown," Hinkle said. "Mayor Devine’s action is a violation of the civil rights of the public employes and it should not go unchallenged.” Hinkle said a city official “cannot fire a man for belonging to a union or not belonging to a union” because of an Indiana attorney general’s opinion that such officials cannot «iter into contracts with unions. Hinkle said in this case there apparently was an oral "contract” between Devine, and the municipal employes union that the men would be fire as soon as they could be replaced. Hinkle said the fired workers could sue the city for back wages. Monmouth Parents Hold Band Drive The recently organized Monmouth band parents’ Association has been sponsoring a band uniform fund drive for the past two weeks. During this time, many individuals and organizations throughout the community have been contacted by members of the band. The uniform fund now stands at $1,140, of which $450 had been earned before the drive began. Eighteen hundred dollars is needed by this group, so about S6OO is yet to be raised. An "honor roll of donors” has been placed in the front hall of the Monmouth school. There are now about 250 names on the list. Any school alumni, former band members, or individuals or organizations who wish to contribute to the fund, may contact the school, and a band member will pick up their demotions, or they may be mailed directly to the school. Ora Tenny Dies At Home In Michigan Word has been received here of the death of Tenny of Greenville, Mich-, who died suddenly Thursday evening in Greenville. The widow is the former Edna Pingry, sister of Morris Pingry of this city. Also surviving are two daughters and a son. Funeral arrangements are not complete pending word from the son, who is overseas. Returns To Base Sp. 3 Charles D. Eyanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eyanson, has returned to Vorginia, after spending two weeks in Decatur. He recently returned from serving in Formosa. His new address is Sp. 3 Charles D. Eyanson. RA 22967652 ; 8601 Field Station; VHFS Warrenton, Virginia. If you have something to sell o: rooms tor rent, yy a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Youthful Bicyclist Injured Wednesday Paul Hiser, 14, of 1316 West Monroe street, was struck by a car Wednesday night as he rode on his bicycle on Monroe street. He escaped serious injury in the hit and run accident. The boy came to the 11th street intersection where a car was stopped for a stop sign. He slowed to allow the car to turn onto Monroe

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street and the driver of the car motioned him on. When the boy was directly in front of the car, the driver started up, hitting the bicycle and knocking the boy to the pavement. Paul was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital for treatment and released immediately. He suffered only the loss of some teeth. City police are conducting an Investigation to learn the identity of the motorist.