Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1958 — Page 8

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W —' ' -■ ' -- ■ ”'--- —- Adams County 4-H To Receive Award Outstanding Work Will Be Honored The state 4-H club office at Purdue University has announced that Adams county will receive special recognition for having an outstanding 4-H club program during 1957. Based upon 4-H enrollment as compared to the potential 4-H members in the county, plus the number of members in standard clubs, Adams county will receive a bronze award during the annual 4-H club round-up at Purdue in June. / \ — Members in the county in 1957 totaled 759, and of these, 497 were, members of standard clubs>22jf per cent of the boys and girls of 4-H age took part in the program last year. \ Tonight & Saturday, SUN. MON. TUES. Year’s Best Picture! “THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Alec Guineas, Best Actor, David Lean, Best Director 4 Other Academy Awards! With WILLIAM HOLDEN. Sessue Hayakawa, Jack Hawkins Technicolor & Cinemascope Features at 6:35; 9:23 *• Adults 90c—Children 35c

SUN. & MON. IIFImTIIII'Jhmp* Admission Only 50c UEUHI Ifn t ligHyKr K Children Under 12 Free r JhßtateZA First Decatur Showing Jeff Chandler's New Hit! __ WW—■WWillllMirr— I r - . . —1 ms WM THE MIGHT WHEK THE LA W TURNED LAWLESS! ■ ’ o i ■ O — Plus Exciting TECHNICOLOR Thriller — “HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ALLISON” Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr —A Tough Marine & A Catholic Sister Stranded on Jap-Infested Island! O O — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — First Decatur Showing—Two Top Entertainments! Wherever There Was Girl Trouble There Was—“JOHNNY TROUBLE” Carolyn Jnnes, Stuart Whitman ’ & “RESTLESS BREED’’—Color—Scott Brady, Ann Bancroft Real Estate Auction 52% ACRE FARM THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 6:30 P.M. LOCATION: 2 Miles South of Decatur Drive In Theater on old Salem Road; or *4 mile West of Pleasant Mills then mile South; or 6 miles East of Monroe, Indiana, on No. 124 then H North. This farm lays level to slightly rolling, is. good producing soil has about 5 acres of woods and balance is farm land except building lot. There is a 5 room home with toilet and lavatory, some built ir features in the kitchen, motor plumbing, 4’’ well, small bascmerif There is a nice lawn and plenty of shade trees, some fruit, m ca gaiage. Barn has cement floors and 4 stanchions; 12 x 26 chi eke house: granary.-4f you want a nice small farm in a nice community look this one ever. Immediate possession. Inspection can be mad< at anv time by contacting the Auctioneers. TERMS—2O% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Market able Title. Mr. & Mrs. Earl N. Williamson, Owners Gerald Stirckler, D S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent-Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 • Not responsible for accidents . 12 16 l r PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 19,1958 At 7:30 o’clock As we are milking a number of cows and are going to be short >n pasture we will sell our registered Hereford cattle at public aucion at the above time at the Decatur Sale Barn, Decatur, Indiana. REGISTERED POLL HEREFORD CATTLE I—2 yr. old bull with Gold Time Sire and Domino 62 dam; 1-43 yr. old <Domino) cow with calf by side; I—s yr. old Domino cow with calf by side; I—B yr. old Domino cow with calf*by side; I—3 yr. old Domino cow, bred in February; I—s yr. old Domino cow, due in June. Above cattle are all calfhood vaccinated and also be Bangs testd. These cows are in good flesh, quality and color. This bull is also of good quality. Howard Cash Decatur Sale Barn REPORTS OF LAST WEEK’S SALE: Top veal calves .... 35.50 per hundred z Dollar calves up to ... 36.00 per hundred Sows up to .... 19.75 Feeder pigs from .... 18.50 on up Butcher cows 20.75 Slaughter steers (good) .... >27.60 « Holstein steers ........ up to 25 00 If you have not consigned to our sale, ask your neighbor for he probably has. Bring consignments early to avoid the rush. Ray Elliott, Owner

These awards have been made annually for 14 years by Prairie Farmer-WLS in cooperation with the Purdue University agricultural extension service. The first time a county ( wins an award it receives a plaque to hang in the county extension office. Subsequent awards are in the form of engraved bars which are attached to the plaque! County agricultural agent, Leo N. Seltenright, says that this is the 11th year that Adams county has qualified for this special merit award. STARKWEATHER {Continued from reg, one) death. Starkweather said flatly he did not stab Miss Fencl although he freely admitted the Cfiril FugatX is now in a mental Xospital pending a ruling whether /she can be tried for first degree murder. Starkweather, in the 'Statewertt to authorities, said Caril never at any time attempted to get away from him. “She never did,” he said. “She ?V>d a gun all the time. I even gave her a gun and told her to shofcd me with it. It was at the Warn home and we had an argument.!’ * He iwas asked what the argument/was about and he said it was/over their "personal relations.” “Did you Mve with her as man and wife.” “Yes.” Starkweather said that Caril’s sister bad tried to break them up but Caril wanted to keep going with him. At the beginning of the United States-Mexico War, in 1846. Gen. Stephen Watts Kearney obtained the surrender of all New Mexico without bloodshed.

Slayer Surrenders To Missouri Police Young Killer Gives Self Up Thursday FLAT RIVER, Mo. (UP) — "I understand you’ve been looking for me.” I With that, William Glen Newhouse, 21, surrendered meekly late Thursday and ended a fourstate search for him in the savage slaying of his uncle and the slashing of an abducted filling station attendantEarlier Thursday, a young man and a teen-age girl told police in Clarksdale, Miss., they had been with Newhouse, a farmer, after the gun slaying of James Huskey, 60, and had been forced to drive the suspect from a point near Desloge, Mo., to Memphis, Tenn. Clarksdale police said the pair, Archie lyioore Jr., 25, and Linda Rawlins, 17, turned themselves in and described the violence-marked flight. V. V J According to Moore, he had been visiting with Miss Jlawlins at New River, M 6., Wednesday night and had called for acab. He saw Newhouse's car, he said, and mistook it for the taxi. As Moore approached the car, Newhouse pulled a gun and forced Moore and the girl to drive toward Poplar Bluff, Mo., he said. En route, Newhouse robbed a filling station at Harviell, Mo., forcing attendant George Tubbs, 29, to enter the car They stopped for coffee at a case in Newport, Arie., Moore said, when Tubbs m?de a bid for freedom. Tubbs came off second-best in a< fight with the knife-wielding farmer and was left bleeding on the floor of the case. Tubbs told Arkansas police Newhouse admitted the slaying of his uncle, Huskey, who had .been shot in the head "three or four times." Moore said Newhouse abandoned them at Memphis and indicated he would proceed to “Cuba, or California.” . . Instead, he bought a bus ticket back to Fredericktown, Mo., andJ arriving there, took a taxi to the j vicinity of his home. The cab driver later contacted police. Highway trooper W.R. Pedrus went to Newhouse's home and! found the young farmer’s aunt there. Upon being told Newhouse was in the area r Mrs- Evelyn Greco, the aunt, went into the woods behind the house and shouted for her nephew. A short while later, she heard i whistle. Newhouse emerged; from the woods and walked up to■ the policeman. “I understand you’ve been lookng for me,” he said. Local Musician To Attend Convention Medford Smith, secretary treasirer for Local 607 of the Amencm Federation of Musicians, will epresent the local at the 61st maual convention of the musi•ians union in Philadelphia, Pa., t was announced today. The •onvention will open June 2. Delegates will hear reports by ‘•heir president, James C. Petril-j o; secretary, Leo Cluesmann and treasurer, Goerge V. Clancy, and will transact 'union business, including legislation and the elecion of officers. The convention, vhich has been held every year since 1896 (With_lhe. exc.eptipn_Qf two war-time years), is the supreme governing body of the union. •> Nearly 1,300 delegates will atend, representing more than 700 ocals and the 259,461 professional musicians of the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. CRAVENS (Continued from Page one) been scheduled for 6 o’clock so hat members may also attend ’raduation exercises. The meetng will be held with the Lions -lub. John Henin, of the Ford Motor Co. will be the guest speak?r. — - - ■ SOVIET (Conttoij.ed fro’n Page one) McCormack said he expected •quick action" on the bill by the House. “Then with an agency on the op level and with the military we can overtake and beat the Russians in space,” he said. “It is one ,of the most nompeling reasons why we should go full-speed ahead,” he said. “This igency we are creating is one that is going to do the job and do it quickly " JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Manroe and Ninth Sunday 2:30 p.m.: "Testing the Holy Trinity’s Foundation”. Public Bible lecture by R. G. Schwartz, local Watchtower representative. Sunday 3:45 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Desirable Tendencies — Christian Servitude". One of the scriptures for consideration will be Ephesians 6:5, 6, “Be obedient . . . doing the will of God whole - souled.” (New World Trans.) Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study aid. '‘This Means Everlasting Life.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry service meeting.

1 . THE DECATUR DAILY DECATUR', INDIANA

Vole Cui In Budget Os Commerce Dept. Seven Per Cent Cut Made By House Group WASHINGTON (UP) — The House Appropriations Committee made a 7 per cent cut today in President Eisenhower’s budget for the Commerce Department and Related agencies during the 12 months starting July 1. The committee approved $917,140,000 to run the Commerce Department, Panama Canal, Civil Aeronautics Board, Airways Modernization Board, St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp., and the Tariff Commission in the coming fiscal year. The figure is $65,581,000 below Eisenhower’s request, but $199,411,375 above funds the same agencies received for the current fiscal year. The committee approved a big increase in funds for merchant ship construction and oprating subsidies. Its bill provides $116,750,000 for replacement of 17 ships during fiscal 1959. No funds were provided for ship construction in this fiscal year, because of a big carryover of money for this purpose from the preceding year. The bill provides 120 million dollars for operating - differential subsidies, an 85-million - dollarboost over this year. The committee also okayed “significant increases” for: Strengthening scientific programs of the National Bureau of Stand-

| NOW! AT KLENK'S | E SME£/■ ■Shq - I IS ’ M I.W" 1 ■ i i.l ■ BHi —-—- — — - —lt- n BiWil MEM VWM \ wl'fe—--« ■ ) 4—-v > \ ——- — Sb 1 First come ... First served! Inventory Clearance SPECIALS! PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED S 4 . • ■ _ Westinghouse on demonstrators, FLOOR SAMPLERS / - * We’re cleaning inventories eo we’ve slashed the prices on these brand-new M K appliances. Quantities, necessarily, are limited, but if you act fast you can j I >■ save PLENTY. Come in now! Newlyweds, kitchen remodelers, families on a j ■■■ oik ■ We budget are invited to ask about our kitchen package plan. Buy your most needed appliances at special prices, on extra liberal terms. !| EL »“ E «ow’l9B-WT“ SI REFRIGERATOR SOAA.9S OftM I Y JiVV Reg. $329.95 NOW SAVEOv /-«„ LAUNDROMAT FO JC.95 EA.OO FREE Re & HOW SAVE^ 4 * ANTENNA ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER litQA-00 ANItNNII ( Reg. 5239.95 NOW IDY SAVED" • THY | WEDNESDAY FRIDAY — |% Lb tlw Iw ZSI FIRST fr, ™ y Nights rIRd I Nights MMi

0 ards to meet Russia’s challenge; CAB subsidies to local service airlines; the Panama Canal bridge; long-range radar and other air navigation facilities, Liechtenstein covers 61 square miles and has a population of only 15,000 people. Its history goes back 1 to 1342, when Count Hartmann I , became ruler of the Principality of i Vaduz, a town that is now the cap- ; ital. t

Public Auction k WILLIAMS, INDIANA l THE RHOADES ESTATE IMPROVED ONE ACRE TRACT FRIDAY, MAY 23, 6:00 P.M. t LOCATION: In Williams, Indiana, south of Elevator across railroad on West side of the street. , DESCRIPTION: IMPROVEMENTS CONSIST OF Two Seven Room ; Houses, one in fair state of repair and has been occupied until recently. Hip Roof Barn 24x24 and Some Outbuildings. This is a good pro- : ductive tract of land, has some fruit trees and nice garden spot and • with some work could be made into an attractive family home: A lot ! of good lumber and building material could be salvaged from a second ■ home on this property. THIS IS A GOOD LOCATION in a low tax i area and within easy driving distance of Fort Wayne, Decatur and ! other industrial cities. ■ TERMS: 20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of Administrator’s Deed approved by Adams Circuit Court. [ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DAN RHOADES, Administrator . of Emma Rhoades Estate — Hubert R. McClenahan, Attorney for Estate J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer ’ Sale Conducteo by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind.

Horse Is Captured Thursday Afternoon A horse was reported running loose in the south section of town Thursday afternoon. The people in the Krick-Tyndall area were' given quite a merry chase by the young Palimino Mare. The horse was coaxed an<J chased along the Pennsylvania railroad tracks and through the Krick-Tyn-

dall property, and finally captured iq a 20-acre field. Then the problem arose as to who owned the horse. It was then taken to the county jail until the owner could be located. Shortly after the horse arrived at the jail, the police department said it be-|

SALE CALENDAR MAY Ift—Evelyn Whetstone, 608 West Colombia St. .Rockfoi'd, . Five Room Semi-Modern Home 6.00 P. M. Evening Sg* Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann and May Northwest of Hicksville 2to first road then % mile east. Complete Lme of Household Antiaues. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty a tion Co.. J. F. S&fimann* and Bid Schnepf, Auctioneers. MAY 17—1:00 p. m. Pauline M. Fisher, administratrix estate of Cla A. Miller, deceased. 4 miles Jnd. on JUver Road to first road past Yost Gravel Pit, then leftlto first set of buildings. 20-Acre Farm and personal Strickler. D S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAY 20—7:00 p. m. Mrs. Effie Smith, owner. 527 Beth Avenue, Bluffton, Ind. Real estate and household goods. D. S-tiiair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales . MAY 22—6:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Earl N. Williamson, owners. 2 miles south of Decatur Drive-In Theatre on old Salem Road. The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAY 23—Dan Rhoades, Administrator of Emma Rhoades Estate. Improved One Acre Tract in, Williams, Ind., south of the Elevator across railroad on west side of the street, 6.00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer MAY 24—1:00 p. m. KathryS Strickler, administratrix Kathryn Sabiua Cole estate. Corner of Shackley and Decatur streets, Geneva, Ind. Real estate and personal property. Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair, Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAY 24—Roy Sroufe, East of Warren, Ind., on Highway sto the Junetiop of 3, 5 and 118 then % mile north of Highway 3 on the east side of the road. Well Improved 10 Acre Suburban Home. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanr mann, auctioneer. MAY 26—6:30 p. m. Chalmer T. Werst, administrator Malissa Werst estate. 704 Sehirmeyer Street, Decatur. Real estate. Ger* aid Strickler. D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales/ngr. MAY 27—7:00 p. m. DST Mr. & Mrs. Norval Banter, owners. 14 miles west and 14 miles south of Linn Grove. Household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. I Kent, sales mgr.

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958

longed to Sylvester Sell and was taken home. Dahlias, though named aftei Swedish botanist Andreas Dara were first used as food by ancient Mexicans. The tubers contain a i healthful starchy substance, inI ulin.