Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

March Os Progress OGDEN. Utah - ffl - To expand its delivery service, the Post Office here decided to change its route system—the first time in 106 years. ■

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

SKATING LESSONS SIX WEEK’S COURSE DANCE CLASS — BEGINNERS CLASS STARTS STARTS TUESDAY, THURSDAY, OCT. Ist, O/TQyßa OCT. 3rd 7:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to ' t 0 8:30 P.M. \Je 8:30 P.M. Your opportunity to get the most enjoyment out of skating. ENROLL NOW!! ENROLL NOW!! I HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK MB. * MU. 1. C. MILLEI «hmen>

A & P TOP QUALITY FRESH-DRESSED FRYER PARTS - .. 49c ™ 18 . 59 WHOLE or HALF “SUPER-RIGHT’ SEMI-BONELESS Cooked Hams lb. q9c Bjl *W ■ M ALL GOOD GRADE “A” yggp Sliced Bacon u. 59c I U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 50 H 9 i ♦ JONATHAN LARGE WHITE 4 A APPLES 8 , ■>. 69c CAULIFLOWER 1 » JANE PARKER JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD APPLE PIE LARGE QOa LARGE Ofi* RING V#C 8 Inch V#C A & P’s WN MARVEL CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN ICE CREAM „59c CHEESE FOOD 2 69c LOOK WHAT 98c BUYS AT A&PI A & P GOLDEN A & P PITTED WHOLE CORN 9 98c SOUR CHERRIES 6 98c IONA BRAND ' A & P SECTIONS ° SWEET PEAS 9 -98 c GRAPEFRUIT 6 98c ANN PAGE ANN PAGE RED BEANS 9 9Sc TOM. SODP 6 ?.-■ 9Sc Good thru Wednesday, Oct. 2 —The GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

Legion Scouts Hold All-Night Campout Campout Is Held At Hanna-Nuttman Park Nine members of the American Legion Scout troop No. 63 and their leaders held a one-night campout Friday evening at Ute Boy Skout cabin in Hanna-Nuttman park. The group met at the scout room in the community center and hiked to the park, led by scoutmaster Robert Raudenbush. Assistant scoutmaster Gerald Durkin transported the blanket rolls, sleeping bags, food, and equipment by automobile. Recreation and games during the evening were followed by a marshmallow roast at the large open fireplace in the scout cabin. In the morning a hearty breakfast of bacon Mid eggs was enjoyed by all. The scouts then hiked back to the

city. Wendell Macklin, the Legion transportation chairman, furnished the truck used to bring the scouting equipment back to the city. / The following scouts were present during the overnight activity: Dan Christen, Steve Gause, John Custer, Dick Fravel, Roger Deßoo, Joe Russo, Richard Doty, Ernest Uanni, Kenneth Hollopeter and Nelson Doty, committee chairman. Steve Everhart, scout official, also visited Friday evening. Farm Outlook Meet - At Monroe Tuesday J. Ken McDermott, Purdue University farm economist, will speak at the annual farm economic outlook meeting in the Adams Central school at Monroe. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. County agent Leo. N. Seltenright said all farmers are welcome to attend the session and ask questions. ■Die outlook discussion will include the complete economic picture for 1958. Information provided should help farmers made important decisions for next year. Some of the questions that will Joe discussed are: “1. Will consumers continue to buy farm produce freely? 2. rm going to need corn in ‘SB — should I buy it this fall? 3. Is there going to be a short corn crop? Will there be much high moisture corn? 4. will it be profitable to store my beans this fall? 5. Can I afford to buy feeder cattle at current prices; if so, should I buy feeders now or wait awhile? 6. Should I stay in the dairy business or get out? 7. What are some of the things I might do to help hold down costs?”

CLOSED SUHDAYS Open 8 Days a Week 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. Fairway Restaurant Decatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

McMillen To Build New Plant In lowa New Feed Plant At Des Moines, lowa Plans were announced today by Central Soya Company. Inc., and its feed division, McMillen Feed Mills, of Fort Wayne, for the construction of a modem Master Mix feed plant at Des Moines, lowa. In making the company announcement, president Dale W. McMillen. Jr., stated: “The new Des Moines plant is a major step in the company’s expansion program, and is being constructed to meet the demand for Master Mix concentrates and complete feeds that has developed since marketing efforts began in lowa in 1956. The selection of Des Moines as the site for this new operation was heavily influenced by the availability of a wide range of high quality ingredients and the transportation facilities in the Des Moines area. “We are planning to break ground soon, in order to have foundation and concrete work done before freezing weather sets in. We hope to have the plant producing feed within approximately nine months from the time construction begins. “In general, the new operation is being planned for a rated capacity of 200 tons of feed in an eighthour day, and will be the first production unit of this kind to be erected by the company. “By comparison to our plants that combine soybean processing and feed manufacturing, this new structure will be small. But compact design and modern production methods, in both mixing and ingredient handling, will result in an extremely efficient installation. "Designed for rails and truck transportation, the plant will carry out three main functions: ingredient storage, feed production and warehousing. It will be designed for shipping in package, bulk, or combination of both, at 100% of its rated capacity. ‘Perhaps the most outstanding production feature of the new feed

mill will be the electronic, punchcard controlled, automatic proportioning system for batch mixing.’’ Indictments To Be Sought In Little Rock Justice Department Attorneys Prepare Evidence For Jury LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (IB - Justice Department attorneys are preparing to go before a federal grand jury here to seek criminal indictments against instigators of mob violence at Central High School. Some highly placed persons in Little Rock expect the grand jury to be called into session within a week. They believe the FBI already has enough evidence to obtain indictments against 8 or 10 men. At least 30 or 40 others are under intensive investigation. One man in whom the FBI is taking a very active interest is Jerry Karam, a close personal and political friend of Gov. Orval E. Faubus. Karam operates a clothing store in Little Rock. Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann has charged in an official statement to federal authorities that Karam was "one of the principal agitators” of last Monday’s disorders at the school, which induced President Eisenhower to order in federal troops. Mann also contends that Faubus himself was involved “at least” to the extent that he knew in advance of plans to stir up trouble at the school. The precise plans of the Justice Department are secret. U.S. Dist. Atty. Osro Cobb replies "no comment” to all questions. But it is anticipated, by those in a position to know a good deal about the preparations, that the government will seek indictments charging a criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice by encouraging defiance of federal court orders. There are several federal statutes which make this a serious crime. Conviction under any one of them could be punished by a substantial prison sentence.

Shelley (Continued from Page One) grBeck, accused of misusing $320,000 of union funds and under indictment on charges that he evaded federal income tax, said he was willing to admit that he ( had made mistakes. But he said that during his five-year term in office the union had gained 400,000 members and added more than 10 million dollars to its treasury. Beck made a direct defense of Hoffa and said that the midwestern vice president was acquitted on the first ballot at his trial on bribery conspiracy charges in Washington. Hoffa was cleared of an accusation that he tried to .plant a spy on the Senate Rackets Committee. Beck Neutral in Contest Beck’s speech, interrupted frequently by cheers from the 1,900 delegates, also blasted those teamsters who “for selfish reasons forget their duties to the union.” He apparently referred to a suit by ‘rank and file members of the union to block elections at the convention. Regarding the credentials battle, Beck said he appointed a sevenman committee to sutdy the challenged delegates and said its members’ “honesty and integrity” could not be questioned. Anti-Hoffa forces said the committee is stacked in Hoffa’s favor. . Beck said he would remain neutral in the presidential contest because he must preside over the meeting and election later this •.week.

Public Auction REAL ESTATE The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Jennie G. Arch* bold, will sell the following described Real Estate, on the premises, at 603 North Fifth street, Decatur, Indiana (Corner Fifth and Short Streets,) at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1957 EVENING SALE—SIX P. M„ DST—-EVENING SALE — SEVEN ROOM HOUSE — One and one-half story frame house, on good foundation, with good roof. Living Room, Front Room arranged as Kitchen, Center Room, Dining Room & Kitchen with Pantry on first floor. Two upstairs Bedrooms with Closets. Toilet, City Water and Gas. (Gas Permit.) Enclosed Back Porch & Attached Storage Room. Nice Corner Lot, Lawn, Shade Trees & Shrubbery. House is in good state of repair, and can be used as a single dwelling or converted to a multiple income dwelling. House is not occupied and may be inspected at any time. TERMS & CONDITIONS—Twenty Percent Cash Day of Sale. Balance Cash on Delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract ,of Title. Immediate Possession. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. HENRY B. HELLER, Administrator Estate of Jennie G. Archbold Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers ' Peter D. Schwartz

Mental Health Meeting Here Wednesday Night The Rev. Edgar Schmidt will present a report on mental health activities at a meeting of the Adams coqnty mental health association Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Plans for the meeting were announced today by Ralph R. Habegger, president of the county association, who has extended an invitation to all persons interested in the mental health projects. Adenauer Warns On West Defense Cuts Warns Against Any One-Sided Slashes BONN, Germany W> — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer warned today against any one-sided cut in the West’s armed forces. He cautioned that for "psychological reasons” alone it would be wrong for the West to slash its defenses without winning anything in return from the Soviets. But he conceded that Soviet fear of U. S- armed might made it "most unlikely” Russia would wage war. “They are quite aware that the U. S- is stronger than the Soviet Union and that they probably would destroy themselves by war,” he said. Adenauer said his landslide victory in the Sept. 15 general elections also served as a warning to the Soviets of the West's determination — and that the election victory showed the German public’s support. Adenauer made these other main points in an interview: —West Germany’s policy will continue to be based on close membership in the Western alliance. —West Germany will fulfill its NATO arms commitments but will not speed up its rearmament timetable. —He expects, to see substantial prepress towards German reunification durinug the next four years. The West must continue patiently showing the Soviets it is wrong for them to block a United Germany. —West Germany will support any Western policy “that can lead to honorable progress in the disarmament issue.” i —There is no acute war danger today such as there was at the time of the Suez crisis a year ago.

Breakin Reported At Berne Company Habegger Building and Supply, located at the north edge of Berne on U. S. highway 27, was the target for a breakin over the weekend. The breakin was discovered early this morning by Frank Habegger when he came to the store. He told investigating officers from the Adams county sheriff’s department that the building was last checked at about 6 p.m. Saturday. Entrance was gained by forcing a large door on the south side of the building. An interior door was also forced open. Only items taken were about $5 in change and a roll of stamps valued at slightly less than Sls. Charge Driver With Running Stop Sign Antonio Espinoza, 24, of North 12th street, was arrested on a charge of disregarding a stop sign following an accident at the intersection of Elm and Line streets Sunday at 1:20 a.m. Espinoza apparently ran the stop sign, applied his brakes too late and skidded into a tree. Damage to the car was estimated at S2OO. The motorist will appear in J. P. court today.

One Traffic Death In Indiana Sunday Weekend Death Toll In State Is Eight By UNITED PRESS A two-car collision in Gary marred an otherwise fatality-free Sunday and boosted Indiana's weekend traffic death toll to at least eight. Authorities said Vladislav GruJic, East Chicago, was injured fatally when he apparently ignored a stop sign at a Steel City street intersection and struck an auto operated by Antonio Dorta, 17, Gary. Dorta was hospitalized with multiple injuries. James Copsey, 43, Lafayette, was one of five persons killed Saturday. His auto went out of control and overturned on Ind. 25 six miles northeast of Lafayette. The others were Mrs. LaDonna Russell, about 50. South Bend; Billy Ray Dowell, 21, Brownsburg; Ronnie Horrell, 21, Petersburg, and Elbert Haines, 31, Linngrove. Larry Dooley. 13, Swayzee, died Saturday from injuries sustained Friday night in a three-car accident in which Marilyn June Milton, 24, Converse, was killed outright. The accident occurred on Ind. 18 near Mier in Grant County. Judith Garber, 19. Converse, was injured critically. Mrs. Russell was crushed to death when her step-son’s car overturned after he swerved to avoid another auto making a left turn into a private driveway. Dowell was found crushed beneath his overturned late-model convertible on a Hendricks County gravel road near Brownsburg. Police said his car apparently went out of control and hit a telephone pole about six hours before the body was discovered. Horrell died in a Washington hospital about five hours after his car struck a tree along Ind. 257 near Petersburg. Haines was killed and Larry Farling 21, Bluffton, injured critically in a two-car collision on Ind. 16 six miles south-

RUBBISH BURNERS

| RUBB

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1957

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SH BURNERS