Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Fined On Charge Os Drunken Driving Merced Vergara, 30, of Decatur, was fined $35 and costs and given a six months suspended sentence at the state farm, when he pleaded

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guilty in Bluffton city court tn a charge of driving under the influence of aleohol in Wells county. The driver's license of the defendant was also taken up by the court and sent to the state for suspension. The six-months term was suspended pending good behavior.

Orderly Marketing Urged By Chairman Wise Policy For Farmers To Use Orderly marketing of grain crops continues to be a wise policy for farmers to follow, according to Oscar T. Brown, chairman, Adams county agricultural stabilization and convention committee. He stressed the point that farmers generally should avoid rushing excessive crop supplies to market immediately after havest. To do so, he explained, can mean a lot to farmers in terms of net income from this year’s grain crops. Brown also reminded Adams county farmers that price-support programs are an effective aid to orderly marketing. Through the programs, the government stands ready to make loans on many leading grain crops. These loans enable farmers to finance “holding” operations, keep ownership of their crops, and spread marketings over the periods of the year when prices are usually higher than at harvest tirpe. Since proper storage is important in orderly marketing, chairman Brown points out that, where additional onfarm storage space is needed, special government programs provide financial help to build or buy the re</uired space, information on storage structures which qualify in Adams county under price-support programs is available at the county ASC office. A Marked Man

MT. PLEASANT. Mich - (W - A sophomore from Capac was chosen “most eligible bachelor” on the campus of Central Michigan College by the school’s co-eds. His name is James Love.

TICE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Sam Merwin Story Quoted In Column From Bennett Cerf A little story concerning Sam Merwin, Jr., son-in-law of Mrs. O. L. Vance of Decatur, was printed in “This Week” Magazine in the September 22 edition. The article appeared in Bennett Cerfs Ccrfboard. entitled “Spooner’s Bloopers." It explains that a Spoonerism is a slip of the tongue which includes transposed sounds. They receive their name from the Rev. W. A. Spooner, of Oxford, who once accidentally introduced Queen Victoria as "our queer old dean” instead of “our dear old queen.” The article continued, “A timely Spoonerism is contributed by Sam Merwin. Jr., of Hollywood, Calif. He tells of a star halfback who became so panicky on the eve of a big football game that he broke training and sneaked into a saloon for a couple of drinks to fortify his nerves. Unfortunately, the head of the team sought out the same oasis. ‘The star halfback made a dive for the washroom, praying that the coach hadn't spotted him. He was too late, however. The coach ordered his drink then added to the waiter, ‘By the way. see what the back in the boys’ room will have.* ” IKE (Continued from Page One) prepared to sit down with a committee of five southern governors sometime early next week to discuss their desire that federal troops be withdrawn from Arkansas “at the earliest possible moment.” Faubus Not Included According to present White House thinking, however, the President will not include Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas in his conference with southern governors. He met here Sept. 14 with Faubus and was disappointed at the results of their meeting The southern governors conference Wednesday set up a special committee of the governors of North Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida to seek a conference as soon as possible with the president and Faubus, together or separately. The White House responded that an effort was being made to meet with the five-governor group early next week in Washington or Newport. but that Faubus did not “figure” in the President's plans. Confers With Brownell After telephone conferences during the day on the Little Rock situation Wednesday with Atty. Gen. v Herbert Brownell Jr., the President concluded at the end of the day that things in Little Reek were going comparatively well Press Secretary James C. Hagerty was asked whether the President felt that the paratroopers of the 101st Airborne' on duty in Little Rock at the President’s direction had the situation “well in hahd.” “I think that the President thought it was a good thing that the Negro school children went to school today, ’ Hagerty said, “and that there was no outbreak of mob violence like those that occurred in that city (Little Rockt on Monday.”

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Cold Canadian Air Headed For Indiana Lowest Levels Os Season Predicted By UNITED PRESS Another burst of cold Canadian air headed for Hoosierland today and was due to push temperatures to the season's lowest levels at some points. The mercury dipped to “much cooler” levels in the north portion and was expected to fall within a couple degrees of freezing tonight, with lows upstate ranging between 34 and 43. Readings in the 40s were expected central and south, where the temperatures probably won’t drop quite as low as they did Monday on autumn’s first day. The temperature hit highs ranging from 74 at South Bend to 84 at Evansville Wednesday as the crisp fall weather let up temporarily. Then it dropped to lows ranging from 45 at Goshen to 55 at Evansville this morning. .Highs ranging from the low 60s north to the 70s south were predicted for this afternoon. It will be even cooler Friday, with highs ranging from the low 60s north to 65 central and 68 south. The outlook for Saturday was partly cloudy and continued cool. The Weather Bureau said the cold Canadian air was being pumped into the northern tier of states this morning from the Great Lakes eastward into New England. Forecasters said it was “another fair weather producing high pressure system moving from Southern Manitoba.” Mrs. Daniel Lehman Is Taken By Death Mrs. Daniel E. Lehman. 79. of northeast of Berne, died Wednesday at the Adams county memorial hospital, where she had been since Sept. 10. Her husband is reported in serious condition at the hospital. Surviving in addition to the husband are the following children: Gerhardt, Lewellyn and Edison, all of the Berne community; Mrs. Chester Hawk of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Robert Gerber of near Geneva, Mrs. Sylvan Nussbaum of Parma, Mo. and Mrs. Vincent Habegger of Linn Grove: a brother, Noah Habegger and a half-sister Miss Lyda Habegger, of Berne. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First MeniWnite church, with burial in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home until time of the services. Bookkeeper Taken To Hospital Today Joseph Pence, bookkeeper for Klenk's Service Center, was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital at about 9 a.m. today after he suffered an attack while at work. No report was available on his condition. k

Lions Club Chairmen Named By President A total of 13 chairmen of Lions club committees were appointed this week by Lions club president. Merlin Sieling. Chairman are asked to select their committees at once from other club members, and report these to the secretary as soon as possible. Chairmen will be: attendance, membership, and greeter — Harry J. Knapp; program, Jay D. Markley; constitutions and conventions, Roy L. Price; good cheer, Thurman I. Drew; agricultural, Cletus Gillman; boys and girls activities, Edward Highland; finance, Leo N. Seltenright; health and sight. Dr. N. A. Bixler; activities. Ralph Smith, Jr.; civic improvement, education, community betterment, and safety, Clyde JE. Butler; Boy Scouts, Fred Sch&derer; citizenship, patriotism, John.G. Gordon; publicity and Lions activities, Dick D. Heller, Jr. 60 Per Cent Os Corn. Crop Safe Soybean Harvest Gains Momentum LAFAYETTE W — Crop experts reported today that. 00 per cent of the Indiana corn crop was safe from frost by the end of last week, compared with about 85 per cent a year ago. By week’s end, 25 per cent of the state’s counties reported a moisture shortage and the others reported moisture was ample. The soybean harvest gained momentum early in the week and about 10 per cent of the crop was combined before rains set in, compared with about 20 per cent last year. Robert E. Straszheim. agricultural statistician at Purdue University, also reported that small grain seeding is running slightly below last year, with 35 per cent of rye seeded as compared with about 40 per cent a year ago, and 35 per cent of barley seeded as compared with about 45 per cent this time last year. Plowing for wheat was about 70 per cent completed, and seeding was about 10 per cent complete. Those percentages were about the same as last year. i Motorist Fined On Speeding Charge Marilyn Jean Holobaugh. 28, of Sidney, 0., was arrested WednesJay at 10:30 p.m. for speeding pq, Mercer avenue. She appeared in justice of the peace court and was fined $1 and costs. Advise Landowners Along Barger Dilth Adams county farmers whose land adjoins the John Barger ditch are asked to contact Cecil Whisler or Albert Berg of Berg Construction company as soon as possible. Construction company offiggtls announced that they wish to advise these landowners about the moving of fences and cattle along the 18mile project. Two Long Distance Cables Are Severed FORT WAYNE (OT — Two longdistance cables of the Indiana Bell

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Telephone to. Wei* eut accidentally Wednesday night at a point south of Baer Field by workmen laboring on a construction project. The cut severed lines between Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, but calls were rerouted through South Bend and Michigan points.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857

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