Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Two Are Arrested After Accidents Charges Are Filed After Wrecks Here Two motorists were arrested as the result of two accidents in Decatur Monday. Bruce Barker. 18, of Convoy, 0., route one. was

I I Deltas ®o « Uses w<f X 01 Newberry’* Big Pre-HeM«y Savings fventl Come See for I yoorsetff We Know Toe’ll like Our BIG DOLLAR VALUf SI I 4 ONLY w— 1 — ——— I «-*■>«« SNOW SUITS DRESSES S 3 2” SKIRTS I ONE GROUP ONLY. Several Styles t» REG ‘ 5 ~ 98 Many Styles in Several Fabrics. A Gift. I choose from. Broken sires. A real HoH- , An|Rfi . MPNq She will appreciate, and you will want day Value. Be Early. I rki mo several for yourself at this Savings Price. BILL FOLDS m 11,97 £f§i°° REGMS I®’ I “«’•« “ STAMPED 5145 NYLONS OAV’C PILLOW CASE B 0 100 BUT * a 100 Z"• 1 Jackets 2™ r I RFC ftftr - 1 ' - PH** “■>■« - ■■*•>*» arm Sturdy Jacket. UAIICE CIIAED FANCY PANTIES I I I "MW Sixes 4 to 9 in Asst. A Res. Value. ,) i ||j| ATI AAt I rßafisto >1 REG. 1.59 I REG. 39 4 49c JL KEG. 6.95 —— I ___ h __ HHHM i MM — — GIRLS J. Fred Mugs I ALUMINUM tea cet a^ e t " ,d „ e L Dresses ■ and Metal. Rugged con- g roU p o n | y# j n ma ny styles and string C oj or combinations. Ideal for Christmas I A Real Eye Sparkler! attacneu. I This *«t wtu nakemCk '_EO--. - / Gifts for the Little Miss. “ S ,~IIT 100 REG. IJ>B S 2-98 |OO ■•■> X 1.59 p ..ft >- REG. 1.98 I I" i ii i.imi—l GIRL , g CHILDREN’S uiweVso? Flannel fuhkelpjs WME • WWWR One p|ece Printed | A Regular Newberry ■ Flannel, in sizes 4-6-8. t Value, That Is Ideal ■A A Make U a Warm MKMKY I for Christmas. Leath- ■ Wwß R fTI Christmas. RRmX I er sole, wool tops, ■ REG. 1.29 I Si ’ eS «Vw M v«h l P Ideal for the Little Miss. I * Quantity Limited in o oicrr sizes 8,0 u - Cashable 2 GUN A rie.GR. an( j sanforized. ak*ooao aww COWBOY SWT 1 „ J!’ l f E " SET 197 1 Christmas Value. ■ ■■ Cowboys use. Take QaanUty Limited. . ■ advantage of the SavDEF 1 9 Qfi mgs rnce. MRAt. REG. 4.98 “ MIDGET - | LARGE CHRISTMAS FOOTBALLS TABLE Roughneck. 4 f DO L LSSr 27c LAMPS One Time Value. J| 1 Decorate Vour Home m m Many Cute DoUs at a fßt SFUKT> UAK for the Holiday Season ZLZL Real Savings Price. m *ll Metal. with NeW Lamps from Some Slightly Soiled, „ b b e r i Newberry’s at a BarBut Still A Bargain. Wheels, in *9 t A B* in Prive. Many W 4<Wi IQS bright colors. 4b f V VW* B ,*® choose from. Reg. 4.98 & <n9B moai Gift. ’ Value to 7.98 LwmmmmaammmammanmaMMUMmmamammßaEi Reg. 59c - LaMwwMnaHaMßnwMw J. J. NEWBERRY CO, SERVICE

charged with pulling an ouerwidth trailer at 4:55 r. m. foilawing an accident on Madiaon street at the 10th street inteneettoa. The trailer came loose from the auto and crashed into a parked car owned by Perth Lough of Decatur. Damage to the Lough car was estimated at 8150. Barker was fined $1 and cqsts in justice of the peace court. . A charge of reckless driving was placed against Kenneth Loahe of Decatur after his car struck a

parked tauck owned by Walter Bertsch of Decatur route four. The accident occurred at 116 North Fourth street at 11:85 p.m. The Loshe car was headed north and struck the truck parked on the east side of the street. The car was overturned aftebdhg impact. Damage to the Loahe car was estimated at $250. Loshe will appear in justice Os the peace court tonight Loren Davis. 44, of Fort Wayne, arrested over the weekend for

THS DECATUR DAILY DSMOCRAT, DBCATUR. INDIANA

speeding on U. S. highway 27 north of Decatur, was fined $1 and coats in city court Monday. WANT ADS

' Attend Meeting On Com Referendum Discuss Referendum Set For Dec. 11 Leo N. Soltenright, county agricultural agent and Oscar Brown, Burl Johnson, Victor Bleeke. Harvey Lehman, Don Norquest, and ■ Mary Howard, attended a district meeting at Fort Wayne Monday, in which information on the coming corn referendum was presented and discussed. Nine such district meetings have been scheduled throughout the state prior to the referendum Tuesday, December 11. The referendum will determine the corn program which is to be available in the commercial cornproducing counties for the 1957 and later crops. 894 counties in the United States have been designated as commercial com counties I and all farmers who grew corn in those counties this year are eligible to vote in the referendum. The choice will be between a "soil bank corn base acreage” program, such as was used this year, or the “acreage allotment” provisions which were in effect before 1956. If two-thirds or more of the farmers who vote favor base acreages, they will be used. If more than one-third favor acreage allotments, they will be in effect. Additional information about the corn referendum is available from the county agent's office or from the county ASC office. County Agent Leo N. Seltenright reminds that "the December 11 corn referendum will determine the corn program for 1957 and later years. Be sure to vote!”

fOSftITAL Admitted Mrs. Robert Sovine, Monroe; Mrs. Loften Rich, Decatur. Dismissed Miss Janice Aumann, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Beard and baby boy, Ohio City, Ohio. vaip

In (DECATUR) ... TTM E Olm OLDS! K , w REWpi ~ia> w I mW s : V- • '1 V, A- '"j ...‘is—*-—.— XNk Wl —~~ -— ? \ NBWIOS7 MODRLS ATTRACT RECORD- _ BREAKING CROWDBI FIESTAS A HIT | WITH THE STATION WAGON SET I The whole town's . . . admiring! Admiring the beautiful new 1957 Oldsmobiles! And it’s so ea *y to <>ee why! There’s the stunning, budget- || | T- priced Golden Rocket 88 with new Accent jsf i Styling ... a ereat new 277-horsepower Rocket liwk 11 ta^MWat T4OO Engine . . . new Wide-Stance Chassis W __ . . . • . . that makes Oldsmobile’s famous luxury ride W SUPER G® W!th the accent on beauty and smoother than ever! There’s the exciting new ;W practicality! A 4-door model, with nearly 65 coble feet of Super 88 Series, geared for “super" performance! load space! The convenience of a station wagon . . . And the tastefully elegant Starfire 98 SerieSWh . combined with all the zest and smartness of a hardtop! the accent on luxury! Seventeen new models few in all! So come join the crowd! See the new ©r 1957 Oldsmobiles at our showroom — now! THE OAF* THAT »»L»TS THEE ACCENT ON VOL* . • • O L.D S MOBI L-E ,W. - ■■—COME IN! YOU’LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS I ■ ■ > ■ t ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, ‘»">< V PHONE 3-2003 Tuss-fgt THE NEW 1957 ROCKET ENGINE OLBSMOBILES! NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM!——

New Technologies To Boost Farm Outputs Little Increase In Acreage Seen Needed WASHINGTON (UP)—An Agriculture Department research official predicted today U.S. farms will be able to meet the nation's greatly expanded needs in 1975 with little increase in acreage. He predicted the adoption of new technologies .will mean fewer acres for com, other feed grains and soybeans and the necessary acreage for cotton and wheat will be about the same as now. He said the only sizable acreage increase needed in 1975 will be for hay and pasture. Carl P. Heisig, chief of the production economics research branch of the Agricultural Research Service, gave the forecasts to delegates to the 34th annual Agricultural Outlook Conference. Heisig said the volume of farm output needed in 1975 may be about one-third larger than present production taking into consideration growth in the economy and the upward trend in population. He said these projected needs vary considerably among crop groups: Substantial increases in needs for feed grains, hay, and pasture are a reflection of the projected increased needs for livestock production. Projected needs for food grains in 1975 are substantially below the quantities produced in the early 1950 s before allotment programs were in effect. Only a moderate increase in the quantity of cotton produced may be needed. Production in many agricultural commodities in the last few years has been far above requirements, creating surpluses which overhang the market and drive down producers’ prices. Because of this over-production, Heisig,said, only a relatively small increase will be necessary for 1960. However, he said, for the longer term — to 1975 — projected production needs for crops and livestock would require large additional acreages of cropland if this were the only way to meet them. But he sate! trttWough some increases in cropland will occur from irrigation, drainage, and land clearing developments, most of the needs will be met by improvement in yields and efficiency brought about through research. If you have something to sell dr rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings resulta.

EGER PLAYERS HERE DECEMBER 6 '

A " : -' ' . ' ' '

Members of the Adams county’ Civic Music Association will attend a concert Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.. m. at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. • | The second in the series of concerts sponsored by the association, it will feature a program to be presented by the Eger players. a unique ensemble which emphasizes the French horn. The ensemble is composed of Joseph Eger, French hornist; Charles Libove, violinist; Sterling Hunkins, cellist, and Nina Lugovoy, pianist. Each of them has won distinction as a soloist and ensemble performer and they form the only ensemble of its kind in the world. , • Their programs offer a wealth of listening pleasure for the French horn, and strings are featured in a variety of combinations that range in style from the great classics to popular pieces. Joseph Eger, director of the Eger Players, is America’s foremost French horn virtuoso and has appeared as a soloist with leading orchestra and ensembles throughout the world. A member of the summer faculty at Aspen for four seasons and one of the organizers of the Los Angeles Horn club, he is also active in radio, television and motion pictures. He records on the RCA Victor and Westminster labels Nina Lugovoy, who made her professional debut at Carnegie Music Hall at the age of ten, has been heard in recitals in the National Gallery in Washington and the Brooklyn Museum in New York. She and her husband, Charles Libove, have appeared many times as a violin-piano duo and together presented a weekly concert series on radio. Libove, tri-state winner of the

TUESDAY. 2T. ISSS

National Federation of Music Clubs competition, has appeared as soloist with the Little Orchestra Society and the St. Louis Symphony, concertmaster and soloist with the Ballet Theatre Orchestra on its national tour and as concertmaster of the Omnibus TV orchestra. He has presented recitals at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall and the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Sterling Hunkins, the cellist of the group, has toured extensively as a member of such leading chamber ensembles as the New York string quartet, the Kroll Sextet and the American Art Trio. He has also appeared as principal cellist with the Dallas Symphony, the Alfred Wallenstein Sinfonictta, the Saidenberg Symphony and the Sadler Wells Ballet orchestra. A unique feature of their concerts is frequent discussion periods during which Eger presents a novel and informative demonstration of the possibilities of the French horn, ’ . Bank Robber Asks Sentence Reduced INDIANAPOLIS. OP. —. Roy Rudolph Drake, a bank robber sentenced to 60 years in Alcatraz Sept. 27, asked to have his sentence reduced to 15 years in Federal Court here Monday. Drake pleaded the court made a legal error when it sentenced him on each of three counts in two indictments. He was convicted on charges of robbing the Southport State Bank and Union State Bank of Carmel. ’ o' ___ Trade in a Good Town — Decatm