Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LearningTo Drive? Let Us Teach You ... . DUAL CONTROLLED GARS • EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL # • REASONABLE RATES • FOR INFORMATION CALL DECATUR DRIVING SCHOOL At Schwartz Ford Co„ Inc.—PHONE 3.2716 SCHOOLS ALSO: Bluffton, Huntington and Marion.

Public Auction WELL IMPROVED 80 ACRE FARM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1:30 P.M. LOCATION: Three miles North o( Linn Grove, Indiana. Or four miles West of Berne, Indiana, then two miles North. IMPROVEMENTS: AN ATTRACTIVE. NICELY ARRANGED SEVEN ROOM HOME. Has new modern type built-in kitchen features, new bath fixtures, dining room, living room and large bedroom on first' floor. Three large bedrooms on second floor, lots of closet space. Full basement, new furnace, electric water heater. Good Well with pressure system. Water Piped to Barn. Nice Yard and Shrubbery. Some Fruit. - BARN 55x65 with concrete floor. Arranged for Dairy Cattle. Lots of Grain, Hay and Machine Storage Space.. GOOD CHICKEN HOUBE and GARAGE. LEVEL, HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LAND, well drained and in a fine state of fertility. 72 Acres under cultivation, balance of 8 Acres in timber, some oak, ash and walnut saleable timber. A GOOD FARM with good set of buildings all in excellent repair. IDEALLY LOCATED in a very desirable, prosperous, well improved section of Adams County. TERMS—2O% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Possession as soon as crops are harvested. MR. & MRS. CLARENCE L. DAVIS, Owners J. F. Sanmann— Auctioneer. Zearl E. Johnson—Representative Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 4 9

THE Westinghouse if SHAPE OF TOMORROW KLENKS Just arrived on our floor.!. the most exciting appliance* / fj * / ever ... sensational new design ... exciting new colors J /if ... with new ways to save time and work! Don’t miss f \J * Westinghouse for 1958! j * Cold Injoctor Refrigerator. Chilli Miracle Oven Ranges. New Spread-Even Heat- Direct air flow Dryer. Driee faster, food and drinks faster than any other era bake things lighter, brown evener. Plug-Out fluffier with less current, cuts ironing refrigerator. Built-in Store-and-Serve Heating Units throughout for easiest cleaning of time. Auto Dry Dial shuts off machine units ferry foods, savi time and dab- entire range. Speed Heating! Automatic pot- automatically when dothes are dry. washing. Illuminated “See-All” Shelves watching! Timed control for oven—surf ace cook- Revolving Agitator Laundromat* ... never-atiek Cube Server ... safety ing, even for plug-in appliances. Choice of Con- Automatic Washer Beats all other Magnetic Door ... Available in 56 toction Colors. automatic .. deanS, SZ color combinations. , better, deans itself! Space-Mates provide a complete laundry in 25 inches. OTRY0 TRY if i rui/c SEEEEEE f\LC.Wr\Q pIRST OPEN EVERY DAY 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Automatic Portable Dishwasher. SHOP WED. & FRI. till 9:00 P M. New! Completely automatic through the whole job ... washes, rinses, even dries! “Stop-N-Add" feature lets you - put in forgotten pieces after cycling , . has started. Big family capacity in 4 /... _ TT T —a * , f * voacasscSttkEw.isrrit WeStinohOUSe surtuttwivr*,

TURLEY

on Pit ice Five) aid's trickier past the mound went for a hit when Mantilla could not come up with a onehanded scoop. Lumpe walked. Ernie Johnson replaced Buhl on the mound for Milwaukee. Simpson struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Fourth Inning . BRAVES—Logan fouled to Berra. Mathews doubled off the right center field wall. Aaron grounded out second to first, Mathews taking third. Covington fouled out to third. No jpjify one hit, no errors, one left. YANKEES —Coleman doubled to left. Coleman was caught in a run-down when Turley missed a bunt attempt on the third pitch to him but managed to get safely back to second. Turley struck out. Bauer went down swinging. Kubek was out, Torre to Johnson, who covered first. . No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning BRAVES—Torre hit a home run into the right field stands, cutting New York’s margin to 2-1. Hazle rolled out to Coleman. Rice was out Lumpe to first. Johnson struck out. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKEES— Slaughter was retired by Torre unassisted. Torre also handled Berra single handed. 7- McDougald struck out swinging. Sixth Inning BRAVES — Mantilla was out shortstop to first. Logan popped to second. Mathews was out second to first. YANKEES — Lumpe bounced one off Johnson's hand, Logan scooping up the ball and making the play at first. Simpson flied to center. Coleman was out pitcher to first. Seventh Inning BRAVES—Joe Collins went in to play first base for the Yan-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

kees. The two banks of lights behind home plate were' turned on as the Braves went to bat. Aarorf hit a home run into the left field bull pen tying the score at 2-2. Covington was o}A first to the pitcher. Torre lined' to the pitcher. Hazle flied out to center. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKEES-Turley bunted foul on the third strike and fanned. Bauer homered just inside the left field foul line. Kubek was out second to first. Slaughter was retired by Torre unnassisted. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning struck out. Carl Sawatski batted for Johnson and struck out. Mantilla walked. Logan popped to McDougald. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees—Don McMahon went in to pitch for the Braves. Berra doubled to left. McDougald sacrificed. McMahon to Mantilla covering first, as Berra went to third. Lumpe flied to Covington who threw out Berra at the plate with a great throw. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning • BRAVES — Mathews walked. Aaron struck out. Covington hit into a double play, Turley to McDougald to Collins. No runs, ho hits, no errors, none left. Tomato Processing Is Lower This Year Only about 60% of the quantity of tomatoes processed last year are being brought in this year to the Decatur Canning company, Mrs. Mabel Schmidt, manager of the company, said today. Tbe company will continue peeling operations until frost, and the I best quality tomatoes of this year are expected next week. Help is still needed at the local factory.

Jacob Graber Dies At Home In Berne Funeral Services Friday^Afternoon Jacob Graber, 80-year-old retired farmer, died at 6:45 o’clock tihs morning at his home, 524 Center street, Berne. He had been bedfast since June 16. ; He was born in Allen county Oct. 22, 1876, a son of Peter and Barbara Schwartz-Graber, and had resided in Adams county for the past 51 years. He was married' to Elizabeth Mazelin March 15, 1896. Mr. Graber was a member of the Apostolic Christian church. Surviving in addition to his wife are four sons, Jacob J. Graber of Bluffton route 4, David J. Grjaber of Port Preverton, Pa., Noah and Eli Graber, both of Berne; 13 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil-dren* and one half-brother, Henry Schwartz of Ottawa, Mich. One son. Amos, preceded him in death. - i ’ Funeral services will be held at 1:15 p. m. Friday at the Yager funeral home and at 2 p. m. at the Apostolic Christian church, the Rev. Samuel Aeschliman officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening, and may make memorial gifts for worthy causes. Two Million Dollar Fire Loss At School OTTUMWA, lowa (IP* — Investigators today sought the cause of a fire that destroyed a four-story main building of a high school and college here, causing two million dollars damage. Destroyed was a 46 - year -old brick building at the Ottumwa Heights Academy and College, a Roman Catholic school for girls.

FAUBUS (Continued from Page One) charge, originally made Monday to Mai, Gen. Edward A, Walker, federal trooper commander here, that soldiers had accompanied Negro girl students into dressing rooms. i The White House, on the same day the charge was made public, denounced them "completely untrue and completely vulgar.” ‘Faubus said today that the Washington attitude is “an indication” of the “hysteria now prevalent in our national administration,” Faubus, complaining that he -has “been suffering from a mild case of flu for several days,” cancelled a speech he was supposed to make this afternoon at Arkansas A&M College at Monticello. Army Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker demanded Tuesday that the governor back up his statement with proof. “If he has any evidence to support his allegations,” Brucker said in Washington, “he should come forward and tell the public immediately 411 t>f the details upon which he leveled such serious and defamatory charges. He cannot be allowed to hide behind generalities.” Faubus told a reporter Tuesday that he had received at least a dozen telephone calls supporting his charges. He said, however, he did not intend to make public the names of any girl students who reported the incidents. The actual integration process at the school went on Tuesday much in the same pattern it has assumed for the past three school days. The nine Negro students whose attendance at Central High is being backed by the federal troops again rode to and from classes in an army station wagon accompanied by two jeeps filled with soldiers. Students on the grounds paid no attention to their coming and going.

REMEMBER Your Community V.v ■ ■ ' Chat GIVE Bull Support WELCOME WAGON Phones: 3-3196 or 3-4335

County Clerk Office Hours Are Changed Some confusion from the time problem was still evident in Decatur, as the clerk’s office switched “temporarily” to fast time this week. Originally the clerk had held that he would stay on slow, or central standard, the legal time, with However, all the other o(H|s in the court house, have at 8:30 a.m. local tftne. iHttt ma’de it, somewhat iqconvenieiAßor the clerk’s office personnel to arrive at 9:30 a.m. and leave at 5 p.m. rather than 4. CleW* Lewtoh said that his office will try the fast time schedule this week to see if it will work out. Tanker Is Reported Aground In Pacific Search Plane Fails To Locate Tanker HONOLULU OP) — The 14th Naval District said today that the Navy - chartered tanker Mission San Miguel reported it ran aground at top speed on Laysan reef. 775 niiles nprthwest of Hawaii, but a search plane from Midway radioed there was no sign of it there. The search plane -was diverted to Maro reef 65 miles to the southeast, where the vessel was believed to be aground^ The plane said it dropped flares and made several low runs over Laysan, but was unable to find anything. I The 22,006-ton ship, carrying a crew of 45 civilians, was en route to Seattle, Wash., from Guam. It requested immediate assistance. The captain of the tanker radioed that the hull was ruptured when the vessel hit the reef at top speed of 15 knots. He said the ship was being pounded and driven harder aground by the strong surf. He said the ship was resting in ?4 feet of water, with its bow in the air and water pouring into its stern tanks.

Today s Sport Parade | „ (Ref U.B. Pat . off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. (UP) — Fraley’s follies and the weekend football “winners”—along with some of the inevitable “new records” which have been set in the World Series to date. Game of the Week Michigan State over Michigan— This 16 always one of those traditiqnal dog fights. Byt the Spartans have too much speed, power and versatility for a Michigan eleven which has exploitable line weaknesses. • THE EAST Army oyer Notre Dame—And now for the new records. Princeton over Penn — Most games (3) bratwurst outsold hotdogs. Pitt over Nebraska — Most kisses G) blown to crowd: Casey Stengel. Colgate over Rutgers — Most games (3) both teams showed up at Milwaukee. Also: Cornell over Syracuse, Dartmouth over Brown, Penn State over W. & M., Yale over Columbia. Harvard over Ohio U.. Boston Cillege over Dayton, Lehigh over Gettysburg and West Virginia over Boston U. The South Miami over North Carolina — Most time fixed cap, belt, pants and unmentionables: Lew Burdette. Georgia over Tulane — Most times sung anthem at opener: Licy Monroe. Georgia Tech over LStJ — Most somersaults, at Milwaukee, one game: Wes Covington. Auburn over Kentucky — Most games, no left-handed shortstops. (Record held by many). Also: Clemson over Virginia, Mississippi over Vanderbilt, Maryland over Wake Forest, Mississippi State over Arkansas State, South Carolina over Furman, Tennessee over Chattanooga, Villanova over VPI. The Midwest lowa over Indiana —Most rabid fans, one inning: Milwaukee. Minnesota over NorthwesternMost rabid fans, one game: Milwaukee. Ohio State over Illinois — Most rabid fans, three games: Milwaukee. Wisconsin over Purdue — Most rabid fans, one series -.Milwaukee. Also: Kansas over lowa State, Holy Cross over Marquette, DetroWant Ad — they bring results.

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It over Wichita, Cincinnati over Xavier. The West Navy over California—Most free peanuts, 1 press box: Milwaukee. UCLA over Washington—Fewest free peanuts, 1 press Box: New York. Oregon State over Idaho—Most free hotdogs, 1 press box: Milwaukee. “ Oregon -over San JoSe State — Most indigestion, 1 press box: Milwaukee. . -*r / -

MOSERS FALL SALE HOLSTEINS AND GUERNSEYS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1957 1 • Twelve-thirty P, M. (EBT) AT MY FARM ON OHIO ROAD 49 AT NORTH EDGE OF WREN, 0. 100— HOLSTEINS & GUERNSEYS—IOO 35 — HOLSTEIN COWS — 35 3 to 6’vears old. Most are fresh, balance will freshen by sale day or very soon after. They have size, quality and production. 6 - GUERNSEY COWS - 6 3 to 6 years old. Milking now, some will freshen by day of sale or very soon after. They have quality and production. 25 - HOLSTEIN HEIFERS — 25 A wonderful group of first calf heifers weighing 1100 to 1250 pounds. Several are fresh, balance will freshen by sale day or very soon after. ' 40 — YEARLING HOLSTEIN HEIFERS — 40 A choice offering of heifers weighing 500 pounds. All open. All Calfhood vaccinated. TB A BANGS TESTED — MANY CALFHOOD VACCINATED INDIVIDUAL HEALTH CHARTS I cordially invite everyone to attend this sale. I have personally selected these cattle from top Dairy Herds and invite you to come and make --your selections any time before the sale. You can buy with confidence, the cattle will be exactly as represented. Tomorrow’s business is built on what is done today—my years in the business and what I have learned is passed on to you in cattle with type, production and quality. SALE HELD INSIDE—TRUCKS AVAILABLE TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. EARL MOSER, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Don Mox, O. J. Feigert, Clerk Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers. 9 14 PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, having sold my farm and moving to town, will f sell my personal property at auction, located 4 miles east, 1 mile north, then M mile east and V 4 mile north of Berne; or U 4 miles east of Spring Hill church, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,195 T 12:30 P. M. (Fast Time) 4 — CATTLE — 4 Big roan cow with 8-week-old calf by side, will sell for beef; 2 big black steers, had lots of grain. — SHEEP — 4 good ewes, 2 years old; 1 buck, 3 years old. — CHICKENS — 60 head of Leghorn hens, laying good. HAY AND STRAW 200 bales of good mixed hay; 55 bales clover hay; 180 bales straw. FARM MACHINERY 1954 Allis-Chalmers CA tractor with wide front end. This tractor is in A1 shape, used less than 100 hrs.; 2 14-in. mounted plow; 2-row cultivators; Allis-Chalmers 2-row corn planter; 7-ft. Allis-Chabthers disc; John Deere side delivery rar.e; Hoosier grain drill; rubber tire wagon with good grain bSd; No. 7 McCormick horse mower; McCormick tooth harrow: double cultipgckpr; Stew Idea horse drawn ma-‘ nur? spreader; New Idea corn sheßerf gas lank with hose and nozzle; Pride farm hog feeder: hog troughs. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Super Flame 2-burner heating stove with 345-gal. oil barrel; Coleman oil burner stove; 12 x 17 carpet, in good condition; 26 new fence posts; some lumber; two 10 x 12 tarpaulins; hand grass seeder; fence charger; wire; posts; weed sprayer; I*4 bushels clover seeß. Some hand tools, wrenches, shovels, forks and some household goods not mentioned. 1949 Chevrolet pick-up truck with 6-ply tires behind and 4-ply in front, like new. This truck is in good condition. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. JOHN J. HABEGGER, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer D. S. Blair, Auctioneer First Bank of Berne, Clerk

I BUY A WINNER! I % ... get a bonus of 300 gallons fuel! B Now through October 31, buy a CockshuttTrac* fX tor and you receive free 300 gallons of gasoline or . diesel fuel, less state and federal taxes. Choose from five sizes, several models. S Wm Cockshutt Golden Eagle Diesel ... won top fuel-economy ratings in extensive yll 1956 ARA tests, having "best fuel economy of any ,-f tractor tested by the Agricultural Research Assail . ... competing against 32 other makes and models IHI of tractors in 1957 ARA tests, had "more horse- §jl mm power and torque than any other tractor in its h* HI class” and "excellent fuel economy." Stop in, see the winners. Ask for a demonstration of any Cockshutt tractor. Order by Oct. IS! 31, and you win 300 gallons fuel I EH ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP IMPLEMENT STORI MONROE, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1957

Also; Washington State over Stanford. Colorado over Arizona and COP over Kansas State. The Southwest Oklahoma over Texas — Fewest runs, 1 game, (Yankees (01; record held by many. Rice over Duke — Most headscratching on pinch hitters: Casey Stengel. Baylor over Arkansas — Most shoe polish, 1 series: Nippy Jones. Also: Texas Aggies over Houston. TGU over Alabama and Oklahoma State over Tulsa.