Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Central Soya Buys Alabama Terminal Purchases Facilities Os Grain Terminal Central Soya Company, Inc., has purchased the grain terminal facilities of the Norris Grain company pt Guntersville, Ala., acording to an announcement by Robert B. Parrott, vice president of grain mechandising. Managing the company’s Guntersville facilities, to be known as Central Grain company, Inc., of Alabama, will be Charles Schoocraft resident manager: Carter Husley, assistant resident manager Ed Mayo, elevator superintendent Bill Taylor, office manager, and Curt Edmonds, forman. Parroitt stated, ‘ This storage unit of 250,000 bushels’ capacity complements the company's existing terminal facities at Chattano-i

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oga, Tenn., and Red Wing. Minn., and will increase our marine transportation facilities on the inland waterway system. It is another step by Central Soya in recognizing the agricultural potential that exists in the growing diversification of farm production in the great Southeast. "The Guntersville terminal includes both concerte and steel tank sorage, and is completely equiped for grain mechandising. A marine elevator leg and conveying equipment allow loading or unloading of grains moved on the inland waterway. Existing facilities will also permit the handling of inbound jtruck shipments and outbound truck or rail distribution. "The terminal will serve as a market for the surplus grains grown in the area, arjfi as a source of supply for the expanding poultry and livestock industries in the surrounding region. It is our intention to conduct a complete and aggressive merchandising operation of all grains at the Guntersville location.”

Buildirg Permit Report Is Issued City Engineer's Office Lists Report Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, of the city engineer's office, released the report for building permits granted, applied for, and those to appear before the zoning board for the montt) of June. Donald Everett was granted a permit to construct an addition to his home with an estimated value of $850; Wilbur Burkhart was given a permit for the addition to a home valued at SBOO. Russell R. Miller was isued a permit for the addition to a home valued at $450: Robert A. Lord was granted a permit to add to a house with an estimated value of $1,500. Flossie Dierkes was given a permit to build a pop corn wagon, the value was not lifted. Thomas A. Miller was granted a permit for building a garage with the value estimated at $400; Robert Darling also obtained a permit to, valued at $550. Robert Worthman was isued a permit for the enclosure of a porch, estimated value set at S4OO. Ward Bowman was granted a permit for an addition to a house valued at $200: R. K. Baumgartner was issued a permit also for Harold 5?--Nnrt fiif The Addition to a house valued at $450; and granted a permit for an accessory shop, estimated value of $275. David A. Langston was issued a permit to build a vestibule with the value estimated at SBOO. Decatur Insurance Man On Honor Roll Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Company has just announced that C. Doyle Collier, of Decatur, had an outstanding volume of sales in June which earned him a place on the company honor roll of top 20 producers,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Soviet Demand Threatens To Wreck Parley Demand U.S. Call Instant Halt For All Nuclear Tests GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — A Soviet demand that the United States call an “instant” halt to its nuclear tests threatened today to wreck the work of the nuclear conference here of East-West scientists. The scientific “detectives” have been meeting here for a week to try to decide on foolproof methods of detecting nuclear explosions if and when the entire world agrees to ban further atom tests. Russia, in its latest demand that the U. S. call a halt to atomic bomb tests, asked for a pledge that a ban on such tests was the aim of the United States at the current Geneva conference. The demand was contained in a note handed to U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn H. Thompson in Moscow Wednesday by Soviet Foreign MinI ister Andrei Gromyko.. , a Soviet “ul'June 25 saying the ! • taife if the United States did not agree to call off tests before sitting down at the conference table. Western sources doubted the new note meant the Russians would pull out of the conference, but they said it dimmed hopes of success. The United States has made its position clear many times. It favors banning nuclear tests but not unless there are safeguards to prevent secret testing of nuclear weapons. The present conference is looking for those safeguards. The Russian note hinted that they had been found. The note asked that the United States “make an unequivocal statement to the effect that the work of the experts be devoted to the solution of the principal task of the instant and universal suspension of nuclear weapon tests.” It complained that the United States “does hot link the work of the experts” to immediate suspension of tests. o County Agent's Column 0 —— . -0 Canada Thistles Canada thistles—one of our problem weeds—can be controlled, states Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. They will soon be coming to bud stage, Seltenright reports, and just before that time amino trizole can be used to kill them. Amino triazole, also sold under trade name Weedazol, is used at eight pounds in 30 gallons of water per acre or two ounces in one gallon of water per square rod, according to Seltenright. The amino triazole may be applied when thistles are 12 inches high to bud stage. It may also be applied during late summer on regrowth following ' mowing of nature plants, states Seltenright. Sodium chlorate at the rate of four pounds in four gallons of water per square rod is another good treatment. This can also be applied dry and may be put on any time during the growing season. Seltenright warns that sodium chlorate must be handled carefully with fire hazard in mind and that the soil may be sterilized for one to two years. ■ I At the,Adams county memorial hospital: A boy weighing seven pounds and seven ounces was born at 5:45 a.m. today to Paul Jr. and Gretchen Thieme Roehm of route 1, Willshire, Ohio. GOLDFINE (Continued from Page one) relevant to the inquiry. Bennett said the more Goldfine persisted in his refusal to discuss the matter, “the more doubt he raises in people's minds.” Orders Remarks Stricken The angry blackmail charge came from, Goldfine when Mack asked if Goldfine once was indicted for concealing assets in a bankruptcy proceeding. Goldfine, apparently caught by surprise, said “I don't know what you are talking about,” Two documents were passed to his lawyer, Roger Robb, who said they appeared to be copies of indictments “almost 50 years old” showing charges which were dropped against Goldfine, then 18 years old. Robb protested the questions as unfair, and subcommittee members rallied to his support. Harris ordered the whole line of questioning stricken from the record. Goldfine shouted that Mack was trying to "blackmail” him and Harris directed that that remark be stricken, too. But the applecheeked magnate repeated his charge after the hearing. “It's nothing but a dirty smear,” he said.

4-H Pig Club Tour Is Held Wednesday Annual Tour Held For Club Members Why talcum powder is used on coats of some animals instead of mineral oil; how far to clip the show pig’s toes; what type of pig makes the best show animal; why some hog raisers feed their animals skim milk—4-H pig club members and their parents received such pre-fair tips on handling and fitting their exhibition animals on the 4-H' pig club tour Wednesday morning. Club members and parents were accompanied by state 4-H leader Eric Holm; county 4-H leader Eldon Holsapple,county agent Leo Seltenright, and swine committee chairman Paul Yoder on this tour, the fourth of the 4-H project tours, which also include the dairy, beef, and lamb tours. At mid-morning the group convened at the Robert L. Brown farm in Kirkland township, where they were shown six Yorkshires to be entered in the county 4-H competition by Joan and Jim Brown. Born in the first of March, the six were classified in the junior division, and came from two litters, one a litter of ten, one of 14. The pen of pigs will be eligible for entry in five classifications: breed litter, market litter, and the barrow, gilt and male hog classes, the 4-H advisers pointed out. Bringing out a pair of hand clippers, Brown demonstrated on the fitting of show pigs, showing what long hair on the ears and tail should be clipped so the pig will look neat. Four pig club members were brought into a demonstration of foot trimming: Sheryl Yoder of Hartford township; Larry King, Root; Deane Harmon, Wabash; and Ronnie Kaehr. French. The four were told how to trim the toe until it is flat; assisted by the leaders of the tour, and Rex. King, an “oldtimer” in the pig project, each helped to trim one of the pig’s hooves. As a second part of the stay on the Brown farm, the group were instructed on the actual showing of the animal. Getting the pig ready the night before the show includes a washing, brushing and clipping. To improve the appearance of the animals’ coats. Brown said he used talcum powder on his Yorkshires. Holm affirmed this, pointing out that dark hogs can be treated with mineral oil, but that whites such as Yorkshires do better with colorless talcum powder, as oil makes the pig look darker. Exhibiting a bar of expensive face soap, he also stated that any good detergent soap would do for the pre-faip washing. Six 4-H’ers were given canes and guiding rods and told to choose one of the Brown animals to show in a fenced-off show ring next to the pen. Showing in the mock judging contest were Joan Brown, Donald Egley, Karen Gauble, Gary Workinger, Ann Moser and Kenny Cauble. Martin Watson, Adams Central FFA advisor and ag instructor; Holsapple and Yoder assisted Holm, who was the official judge in the contest. Egley placed first, the judges announced, pointing out that he moved the pig slowly around the ring. Second and third Tips the judges gave in their were Joan Brown and Ann Moser, comments included that hands should be kept off the pig entirely, the shower should watch the judge and his pig at all times, and keep a fair distance away from the judge so that he can get a good view of the animal. Rex King, who was county showmanship champion at the fair last year, helped to demonstrate these points. He stated that the 4-H showman should spend some time each day with his pig for several weeks before the fair, getting the pig used to handling. At the Dan Lantz farm, during the next hour, the whole group participated in a mock judging contest, using a market group of four as the subjects. In charge at this farm were . John Lantz, who is in the 4-H steer club; and Dan Lantz, Jr., who has been in the pig club for four years, and who will exhibit the pigs this year. After the group had placed the pigs and guessed the weight of each one, the four were weighed, and Holm hailed Robert Kershner as the “best guesser/’' giving him a dollar bill for placing the pigs right and guessing closest to the actual weights. Robert, in his first year in the 4-H pig club, is from Kirkland township. Jim Brown and Eddie Hirschy placed second and third, respectively. Finding out that the pigs were senior class, bom February 8. with one weighing 187 pounds, Holm questioned the Lantz’s about their feeding methods. The four had been on pasture, then in the feeding lot, and then were placed in a pen with two large hog houses, which took the place of artificial shade. They received hog balancer supplement, along with ground shelled corn and alfalfa meal. •’How much is pasture worth against other feeds?” asked Holm, explaining that experiments have shown that pasture is not as important as it is thought to be. Pasture is quite important for the young pig. he agreed with one 4-H club member, but when the animal is older, it is not as inexpensive as

it is thought to be. On .one test plot, he stated, pasture was only 33 cents cheaper per hundred pounds than a diet fed in such a pig lot, meaning that the saving was only about 66 cents per pig. Keeping the animals cool in hot weather is a problem that can be helped with the giving of fresh water each day and with providing moist ground for the pigs. Moist ground, Holm explained, can be 65 to 70 degrees on a hot day, providing a coolness that pigs enjoy. Some salt should be added to the diet, as most rations have about one per cent salt, he added. When the group arrived at the Alfred Grogg farm in southern Hartford township, they continued to discuss the feeding of the show animals. Grogg explained that four of his sons were in 4-H: Paul, Larry, Eugene, and Howard. The show animals at the Grogg farm were also Yorkshires, and were fed on two brands of commercial rations, one to give the pigs a good start, the other to help them grow faster when given along with some grain. Holm asked showmanship champion King about feeding milk to the pigs. King replied that he feeds ten show pigs three gallons of milk twice a day. Holm added that skim milk is a good weight-gaining part of the diet. On the other hand, there are some pigs that gain weight too fast. The feed can then be given in measured portions twice a day, perhaps just enough for the animal to clean up, instead of getting all it wants to out of a self-feeder. Grogg and Holm, discussing the proper amount of feed a pig should eat. estimated amounts from 500 to 700 pounds. However,- Holm added. he has one 4-H record in his office that shows a pig, weighing only 210 pounds at the end of 90 days, ate 2,000 pounds of feed. Before the discussion closed, the 4-H members were reminded of the health requirements of show pigs. They must be vaccinated and have a health certificate from a veterinarian. Blood tests for the Adams county 4-H fair are not required because of the age of the pigs at fair time. fOJRITAL I Admitted Russell A. Peabody, Monroeville. Dismissed Mrs. Jerry Wheeler and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Bauman and baby boy, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Thomas Burket and baby girl, Berne; Homer Miller, Berne; Mrs. Ralph Gerardot and baby girl, Monroeville.

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Export Marketing Program Announced Program To Expand Grain Sales Abroad An export marketing program to expand sales abroad for U. S. grain farmers was • announced today by 19 majpr farmer-owned regional grain marketing firms. Forest J. Tucker, manager of the Adams county Farm Bureau Coop, said today. The Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op is one of the sponsors of the new program, which includes the formation of a 35 million Producers Export company, incorporated in Delaware. The new company will concentrate on marketing and expanding sales of grains and oilseeds, emphasizing quality. M. D. Guild, manager of the Indiana Co-op’s grain division, has been elected a member of the executive committee of the board of directors, with J. Frank Triplett of the Producers Grain Corp., Amarillo, Texas, named as president. Producers Export will establish headquarters in New York City, and maintain agents in all of the principal nations which import grain and oilseeds. A general manager will be named “and a staff to operate the agency is now being recruited. Tucker points out that the new enterprise climaxes more than a century of growth and development by American grain producers working together in the field of marketing. One hundred and two years ago farmers organized the first local marketing association at Madison. Wis. More than 2.500 successful local associations are now in existence. These have more than 3,000 elevators with storage capacity in excess of 820 million bushels. Many of these joined regional marketing associations, such as the Indiana Grain Cooperative, now a division of the Indiana Farm Bureau. These regionals, in turn, create and expand markets for farmers at the regional and national levels. More than a million farmers use these Co-ops for grain selling and storage services. The new company places the grain marketing associations in the international market. Interest in foreign markets for U. S. agricultural products increased this year. In June, the American Farm Bureau Federation announced plans for establishing a U. S. agricultural trade center in Rotterdam. Netherlands, to promote and develop markets in Western Europe.

Thursday, July io.

Rose Poly Student Drowns Wednesday TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) - Phillip Keith, IS, Plainville, a summer student at Rose Polytechnic Institute here, drowned Wednesday while swimming in a lake on the campus. Bill Severn, Mattoon, 111., a fellow student swimming with Keith, said Keith called for help and struggled free when Seven tried to rescue him. Attorney Appointed As Securities Head Indianapolis Man Is Commissioner INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Secretary of State Frank A. Leaning Wednesday named William H. Sheaffer, Indianapolis attorney, former judge and ex-dupty prosecutor, as Indiana securities commissioner, effective July 16. Sheaffer will succeed Hugh A. Thornburg, Indianapolis, who resigned to. resume private law practice. Sheaffer, a native of Clearfield County, Na., first became associated with Indiana government in 1923 when he was named Porter County deputy prosecutor. But a more sensational career developed when late that same year he was named deputy prosecuting attorney in charge of the Marion County grand jury, a post he held until 1929. During this period .the Indiana grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. DC. Stephenson, was indieted for murder, and his reign of political power ended. Sheaffer recalled that as a deputy under the then Marion County prosecuting attorney, William Remy, he had “a pretty big part” in breaking Stephenson’s grip on Indiana, and the celanup in government that followed. Sheaffer later served in 1931 as Marion County municipal judge. Lenning noted that with the arrival of the new securities tommissioner in his office, there will be four staff members with ths same-sounding last name. None is related to the others, who are Terrence Shaffer, Clinton County; Frieda Sheaffer, Shelby County; and Ray Shaffer, Fountaia County. For Athlete’s Foot Use Keratolytic Action Because — It slouklis <»ff and dissolves affected skin. deapsi-l imp- - tion to 4ts killing ai-tton. Get in-stant-drying T-4-L, a kerat'dy t!'-. at 4U> druK 'store ,K-.VST relief or your ISe back. SOW at Kobne llruic Store