Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC, Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President J. H. Heller ... Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —— Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Construction contracts in the United States in July totalled more than $3.6 billion, a gain of 24% over last year’s figures for the same period. All three major branches of construction, including residential, non-residential, and heavy construction, all gained for the first time this year. This appears to be a gCW sign. o o July employment and business figures from the Chamber of Commerce were certainly good news. Construction at Central Soya, pipeline workers, and sewage construction have all helped keep Decatur from suffering as Fort Wayne has. However, many are still unemployed, and some will be moving to new localities if jobs cannot be found here. o o If you are interested in football or sports, be sure to plan now for the opening game of the 1958 Yellow Jackets football schedule at Worthman field September 12. This first home game will be against a strong New Haven team. Ofir local boys deserve all the backing that fans can give them. Be on hand for this most important game. ——o o Indiana university’s football team will have plenty of experienced players back this year, but no blocking backs for their newlyadopted orthodox single wing. There will be eight regular starters back, but for depth the Hoosiers will depend on sophomores. While fans are hopeful, it will be many years before the Fighting Hoosiers will be a top team again.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 - FRIDAY Evening; 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:oo—Sgt. Preston 7:3o—Destiny 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—■DuPont Show 10;00—Trackdown - 10:30—Harbor Command 11:00—Award Theatre SATURDAY Morning; B:oo—Agriculture B:3o—Willy Wonderful B:ls —Cactus Jack 9:oo—Heckle and Jeckle 9:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Captain Kangroo 11:00—Jimmy Dean A fteruooo 12:00 —Western Playhouse I:l's—Baseball Prevue I:2s—Game of the Week 3:ss—Sports Extra 4:oo—Race of the Week " 4:3o—Roy Rodgers s:3o—Amos & Andy Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar B:oo—Susanna B:3o—Have Gun 9:OO—G un smo k e 9:3o—Sheriff of Goehlen 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00—Award Theatre SUNDAY Morning ■v B:oo—Faith for Today B:3o—This is The Life 9:oo—Damp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up ft Live 10:00—-Eye on New York 10:30—Cristophers . 11:00—Hawkeye 11:30—Gene Autry Afternoon '' 12:30—How Do Yon Stand 12:45—Baseball Prevue 12—Game of Week 3:3o—Science Theatre 4:oo—Last Word 4:30—-Face the Nation 6:oo—The Search s:26—News - Robert Trout s:3o—tfOth Century Evening 6:oo—Our Miss JBrooke * 6:30 —Bachelor "Father 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 8:00—GE Theatre B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—864,000 Challenge 9:3o—What’s My Line 10:00—Sunday News Special U‘:ls—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:25 —Weathei 6:Bo—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Btate Trooper »» 7:30 —Boots & Saddles B:oo—Jefferson Drum B:3o—Life of Riley 9:oo—Boxing - 9:4s—Past Fight Beat 10:00—<M -Squad 10:30—The Thin Man „ 11:00—INewa and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Johnny Mack Brown , 9:3o—Jiugs Bunny - 10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30'—Ruff and Reddy Show 11:00—Fury 11:30—Blondie

Harness racing fans will want to attend the state fair Monday when circuit racing starts. Don’t forget to call 3-2121 and give your "local” when you attend the fair. o— —o Women worried over ill health or sickness had better study the figures—statistics show that automobile injuries are far more likely to take their lives prematurely than any horrible pain or illness. Safety education is just as important for the adult as for the child. This is shown by the newlyinstituted relicensing practice of the Indiana license bureau. o o You won't have to be in a spectacular accident to be among the 20,000 Americans who will be killed or injured this Labor day weekend. Excessive speed, rearend collisions, traffic light violations, by drivers not far from home will do the most damage. Watch out! Business is bad, and ■we want you back in Decatur Tuesday morning! ——O t——lO Democrats and independent voters, desirous of finding out the truth about Harry S. Truman, have a fine chance to find out for themselves September 11. While the tickets for the dinner will cost a staggering SIOO each, you may hear the famous former president speak at the coliseum in Fort Wayne free of charge. Tickets can be obtained for the Adams county section from Dr. Harry H. Hebble, county chairman. If you desire to attend the reception for the president, tickets for that are available at nominal charge from young Democrats. Don't miss this opportunity to meet for yourself America’s most underrated former president.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

Afternoon 12:00—Cartoon Time I:oO—C’otirrtry Style V. S.; A. 1 : Vs—4,eo Dirroi'Jhor 1:30—(M-ajor League Baseball 3:3o—Big Picture 4:oo—Two Gun Playhouse s:oo—Westling r;v enlnn 6:oo—Saturday TV Theatre 7:3u People Are Fuuu. 8:00—-Bob. Crosby 9J'O—Opening Night 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—Amateur Hour 10:30—Joseph Cotton 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Horning 9: 00—Chrletophere 9:3o—Man to Man 9.45 —Christian Seleno* (o:oo—Sacred Heart 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Tune l fternoon t2:oo—Two Gun Plavhoue* 2:00—-Sunday TV Theatre 3:3o—Adventure Parade 4:oo—Mr. Wizard 4:3o—Youth Wants to Know 5:00—-Catholic Hour s:3o—Life With Grandpa Evening 6:oo—.Roy Rogers 6:3o—Kit Carson 7 :00 Noah's Ark 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Decision 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FHIDAY . Evening ‘6:oo—Popeye and the Rascals 7:oo—Tales of Texas Rangers 7:30— Rin Tin Tin 8:00—slim Bowie B:3o—.Stars of Jazz 9:OO—BSP 9:3o—Suzie 10.00—Gray Ghost 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—(Scoreboard 10:00—Movietime SATURDAY Afternoon 3:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Action Theatre Evening 6:3o—Gray Glvost 7:0O—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show —ST")—Jubilee t.', S. A. 9 :('O—Lawrence Welk 10:00—“Club 21" SUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—John Hopkins File 4:3o—Oral Roberts 5:00—Global Frontiers s:3o—Off to Adventure s:4s—Repeat Preformance Evening * (:00—Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Anybody Can Flay 9:oo—Traffic CqiUrt 9:3o—Open Hearing 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:50—Movietime MOVIES —ADAMS—"LIgiit in the Forest" Sun at 1:39 3:18 5w6 8;0l 90:12 .Mon at 7:35 9:11 —DRIVE-IN—- ' Adam & Eve" & ".Fubj:, at Gutir.. sight Puss" Thurs Erl Strt at dusk "Rm ktvhve Baby" A- Cartoons Sun & Mon at dusk

BTATE OF INDtAWR ) (8S» COUNTY or ADAMI ) THE GOODHUE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK VS HIGH H. HOYT, ELISABETH HOYT. TIIK FIRST STATE BANK or DECATUR, DEOATI It, INDIANA IN TILE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT IN V VCATION. 11I5S CAUSE NO. 205541 NOTICE OF SAI.K OF BEAL : ESTATE By virtue lot a certified copy of a decree of foreclosure to me directed by the clerk of the Adams Circuit Mount in a certain cause bearing No. 2<fe>6 upon the docket of eaid court wherein The Goodhue Coutus' National Hank Is plaintiff and Hugh H. Hoyt, Hliaabeth Hoyt, and 'Die First State Bank of Decatur, Decatur, Indiana, are defendants, requiring me to .make the sum of six thousand eight hundred seventy four dollars and eighteen cents <>6,874.18) With interest on said decree at rate of el 8 per cent and costs, and ordering the sale of the real estate hereinafter deseri,bed to make assets for the payment •of said decree, 1 will expose for sale at public auction to the high- : est bidder on Wednesday the Ist I day of October, Bo*. between the ! hours of 10 o'clock A..M. and I o'clock I’ M. of waid day at the east door of the court house in Dedsitut . | Indiana, 4n Adams t’ciinty, Indiana,; the following described real estate, towit: ComMiienerng itWenty seven and thirty 'hundredths (27,30) feet south of the south-west corner of Inlot no. five hundred twenty seven (527) thence north-east one hundred tliinty five and sixty eight hundredths <137,68) feet to a point two and two tenths (2.2) feet north of the southeast I'onner of ill lot seveml&27, ... hundre d twenty seven . (w 27 theme north seventy eight and ...minty eeven hundredths (78,97) I feet to the soutn irne of .lolrns Street, —tbeil'v —west along 'the south line of Johns Street one hundred forty three and ten hundredths feet to the west ‘line of said Inlot no. five hundred twenty seven t:s2i), thence south sixty five and twenty two 'hundredths (65.22) feet to the place of beginning, being a part of Inlets no. five hundred, twenty seven <627) and five hundred twenty eight (.528) in Da, id Shower's Subdivision of Outlet no. one (1). Out lot no, twenty seven (>27 t and part of outlet w. twenty eigflrt (28) to the town (now city) of Decatur,." AdAms County, Indiana. Said sale will be made without: a<nv relief whatever from valuati ii anil appraisement laws and will be made subject to the unpaid balance of a prior mortgage of . The First State Bank of !>eatur. Decatur', Indiana, of record in Mortgage liecord 102 at page 823 of the records of Adams t'ounty, Indiana. TenmS of sale cash. The sheriff will issue to the purchaser a sheriff's deed. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 28th day of August, 1958. Merle Affolder Merle Affolder, Sheriff Adams County CUSTER A SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff Aug. 29, Sept 5, 12 COMMISSIONER'S CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED SEPT, 2, lIISM City of Decatur <tper exp ..$ Ifni.ini llax w.>od Piflj c.. do 7." 71 Decatur Demo Co Clerk exp I'.t.iio It E Roop do - 3.0(1 E F Jiuberg Ami exp 22. ml Needham’s Type Co lite Treas 2(86.:>0 M Striker Be. do 20.1H1 M Affolder Shr do 38.'0 Petrie Oil <Jo do al. 10 F Mcßride do Holthouse Drug Co do 26.70 Emergency Radio Serv do 15,00 Schwartz Ford Co Inc do 7:30 Gey's Mobile do . 8.*!» H Mnellering Bury exp . 7,0.68 Burk Elev Co do 3!'. 75 Ft Wayne Blue Print &Sy do J. I • Pratt Bros & H-dso do -2-7."( i Lincoln R<»p rod notions do 1 I, L Smith Pros Atty exp 11,, a. W H Anderson Co do'. . .. 63..0 W Koos Assess exp 17. 60 B Koos do Cl er . l.s.tH. G M Gralhill Sohol Supt exp 108 12 Wfhoatley's do 15 20 I, N Seltenright Co'Agt exp W 1.66 Citz Tele Co do . 18.2a I, E Hoffman do 12.1" E Hoisapple do 8 1 12 (? Koene man do )«.hH L M Folk Hom Dem Agt .. 61.61: C Wm Free-hy M D Health Off 6 1 16 M F Parrish'C.fr Ct exp ...... l.'.i'O ctiz Tel Co do 21.".: Cmntn Print Shop do . 6.00 Coverall Rental Serv do .... 1 80 W I! Anderson Kao do ........ 17. -'(> West Pub Co do .... .... .. 7.00 -Vx-tre-iA-Kleen Serv Co dm. "ATI o It Sudduth <’t House exp t! '. >.m> A Wenst do .... ... I l . l * l "0 .1 B, lor 'Io ..... •• " ’ 3 1, Drake do .... I " " 11 I' S (’hern Co d Im.xs Satico Prod Inc do 1 I '■(' Coverall Rental Serv do l.on I.) I > Sours do . 1 "0 KleitlCs Serv Canter du V • I treatur Lbr Co d > 1 .1 I Holcomb Mt'g Co do 122.::()■ Shoaf Plibg & H'tg do 11.15 D Affolder Jail exp 12-.00 J 1 Hob-omb M.fg <■" do T',.o lliLbegger Hdw do l,:: D iKwawneski ado 0" Decatur Lbr Cd-do .31 >7, No Ind Pub Sr*TV Co do ... I 2 F Kitson Co H'unne exp . 2""."" T Ki tson do I - J' j () Woodwa rd do ! F Woodward do .. .... Ti.tml P Gilbert do .. 'i'""! H Smith do 12TW' R lllrseh v do 1 '. ■>" I Dr Riol) 'Io . Ind State Industries do 3tt',.lic F Kitson do ...b.'.'.'j Berne Lo» ker Storage <l++ 2.. :I I r>eea.tur Blue Flams tnc do 7.x :.;i It Hirschy do .... .... l •jiWTOrrTTazotte du - Sprunger Imp Co do 2: ,1 ('has E Bile (1 roc do a . '.s Burk Elemi' o do ■ P' T'7 Bea v 1 s i )il Ser\ do ,I s Decatur A"to Suply do . ,8 Holtliouse Drug Co <lo . ' • Gct-I" : - S'»per Mkt d" ADAMS <Ol NTV HIGHVVVI DEP V lITMENT I, Noll 2"'.':. 12 B Fn'hrmu’n 182.28 M J Runyon .... 1. .1 Spangler ■ 7,".(in V Ferre .... .... . d." x't R Kolter . I ' J ■ C Hanlon .... I II Biirgor ........ 1 id • • D Beer 1 ,I.l' . R Steiner ■■■ I l 'th* I) Harvey .... .. . 11 ’ If Faurote I E K ukellian ... .... -11: 11 Runyon ..... ......... I 1 '• W Abbott ... 'I It Fuhrman. ' 1 N Brunner .... .... 1 1 : c Mrslfbei ger 1 I c. C Zurclier .... .. . 1c j 1 .1 Aiimsbursvr- . 1:.", " <■ I " h I:: I x ■ p Ixingswort'h - l-' l 8 . It RaudenH'Uis'h — .... lit... It Mitchel ...,,ea -.—7 AV Gljlldm I. Drake .... •• 2."» Ciflz Tele Co ■■■■■ 1 1.(.2 MacAlllßter Ma' li' Co '.I'.M Decatur/F.'llti'P It"' • 4*’ ! ‘ 2? Waller's iMatSh Shop Bti tiers (ItaraßC? Decatur A'Uto iSiiply J'earl oil Co Petrie Oil Co e 1311.00 Alotor Fuel Tax JJiv _ Tt' J 2 Oo'Mlvenr Serv Co 2 50 li.nvls Inc 1"s. Mesbberger Bros Stone .. 32 1> .1 W Karch Stone C" liyils.OO Hi-Way Serv .. K'.oh Logansport Metal Culvert 16.,800 Krlek-Tyndall K.*o tl.xl It Fletiflng .... 10.3.'. Beavers Qll Serv life 28.6 H IE J Kruekeberg If. 11,1 Wai'uie. Hall Si KW-Ci?..— LtJ.tl.la.., Mesbbergpr Bro's Stone 27,1.1', Anderson Industry ~.,(' Bridge C C Abbott 116.4;

THB DBCATUM DAILY DIMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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Oklahoma Store May Sue NAACP Sitdown Os Negroes Countered By Whites OKLAHOMA CITY (UPl>—The director of the Oklahoma NAACP ! youth council said today he ex- ! pects the manager of the state’s largest department store to file a damage suit against the NAACP unless the youth council calls off its sitdown strike. But the manager of the store’s luncheonette was silent about the matter. John White, head of the state chapter -of the National Association for the Advancement of Coli cred, People’s youth division, said John Wade, who runs the lunch- ' eonette, ‘ told me he had been keeping an account of the business 'he was losing and...he plans to sue the NAACP for damages.” "I have no comment whatsoever ion the affair.'’ Wade replied when asked directly if he planned to sue the NAACP. White said he would “esnfer with the legal department of the national NAACP before making ■ any-other statement regarding the matter.” A small group of white teen-. ! agers offered the first open rel sistance to Oklahoma City Negro youths Thursday, challenging the Negroes with the latter groups i own methods. The Negroes have staged a week-long “sit and wait” protest at John A. Brown’s department ! store luncheonette in an attempt ito be served at the downtown esI tablishment. Thursday, about 15 white youths I filed into the store’s lunch room | and occupied Several booths .and counter stools all day. I “We just want to keep some of the seats available for white peoi pie who come tn here to eat," one j of the white youngsters explained. The action forced many of the i more than luo negroes m the store Ito stand, but whenever a seat was j left vacant one of the Negroes would occupy it. At the Adams county memorial! hospital: A girl weighing seven pounds! and 15 and one-half ounces was' born Thursday at 4:05 p. m . to I Robert and Marcene Guth Hulbner of route 5, Decatur. II ; 7. II Ila", n 1 111 D. .12 Deaib -.vw—-E-X.7U. B l„.i!.«sw<>nßi . . .. 8,70 Mewhher,yer Bros Shone . .. I Lumber < ’j» .... H1'5,.30 ¥••:-! <;r.i'v(‘l-’Bi-;i?l\ini'. .... 'U’2.O7 I ur . Ready ini-x .... 10!>j30 Ai'ciiiniihitK<• llridße l ,T iin«l YosL-Grave)’.Ready:inix J JJ7.7 1 Arfn-co lH ai ~1-u a- Metal < 1D&2.64) rO'") Mkt < ■'•!•!) ('■» I l-uiM' exp 78. J I Shivvart’s Bakery do n E Ijony do ’S.OO R <’ S< heMer Co <lo , . .">0 XX Wayne Cigar Store do 1K72 W Winnes Wash T-p Assess 1X3.53 J B Slults do Ib lp 20.00 E .Jaberg Eha-tjou 1.30 R S Ander«o-H < -o AMy 147.5 b Berne VV*-tHkeiHN Im IzVgaJ . M/G r»eoatii*r Penm C<> d■> ...’. 1X7.01 Deebtur Ins Ag Off Bond .... JO.oo Zwick l-’unerai I lonie Sold Bur 200.00 E J Heiinann Eox Bounty 3.00 W L Mnn S<-liool Transfer 1 I.XX Ind Roys Svlio7>RState exp 2X6,*4 .New Ca-stle Hosp do 20.03 Irene Bvro.n Hosjf do .... 1348.50 ,'l'|-(."S (’ll ..f B< ""I- 25.5(1 Di(<—) Improv uncut I, Smith (>i>er V>xp -27,«>.7,0 <’ Burkhart cm 122.50 A Hlisi'liy du 1 #6,oh 1 M. rriuia" do .... E Iti.-li (1.. '. 3X1.60 N llirsehy d" .... .... 23.00 Mvshl'crKcr tirn Stnue .. 8" "0 Adler Brox .1., 16.55 Krlvk-Tymlall ('" do . 1651.,'17 Beiukinsj Ga-rawe du ... 1.03 I "Hi—Ti x Iro Serv do , .... 13..8K Iteivers oil Serv do “ 323721" St'H-kberMer Ma' li lue do .. 166.66 Bern I'utiHt <’o do ........ . 2742.02 R D Cole do 10 00 W H Glllimu d" 183.10 Vc'-onmlnllve llrhlue Yo»st Bravel-Heady Mix <qter evp ZZZ7 ■ H4M.74 Armeo Drainage & Metal Pr..d d<> 1»92.«d MeUnriv I! Nelson Ml! X Post .... . 37, 211 M .1 11 ii zelw.iid do 21367 .VI Marshall dn .... K>.s's V Liwn d" 4 I'M I'iiiz Tel d<> 0'2.97 Bonril of Commissioners Crrlllled me thls XIHh rfnv of Atikust, III3N. Edward F, .Inheru. " I Auditor Adams Co. Indiana 8-29

Iraq Permits Double Output Os Oil Flow Western Nations Assured Honor To Foreign Agreements LONDON lUPD—The Iraq government of Brigadier Abdul Karim Kassena has given fresh pledges to honor existing international oil agreements which will set plans in motion to double the country's oil production before long. The assurances were given to G. H. Herridge, managing director of the internationally-owned Iraq Petroleum Company who. just returned from talks with the new leaders in Baghdad. The new Iraq government has reaffirmed in those discussions its intention to honor the agreemnts with the foreign oil companies, and it let it be known its policy was to keep the oil flowing. As an immediate outcome of this development it was reported authoritativly that plans will be put in operation to double the oil output from its present level of 30 million tons , annually to some 57 million tons by the end of 1961. Have Equal Shares The operation lies in the hands of the Iraq Petroleum Company which is owned in equal parts by United States, British. Dutchand French interests. Fears at the time of the recent Bagdad coup for the future of the Iraq oil appears to have now been allayed by the government's proclaimed desire for contiued coopration with the Western intrests. There were strong indication’s though that before long the Iraq leaders may seek modification of the treaty terms to secure a larger share of the profits derived from the oil operation. But Herridge s latest on-the-spot soundings have encouraged hopes for compromise when the issue is raised officially.. More For Iraq The Iraq government has in turn received assurances from the oil company that efforts to increase the oil output in the country will be coupled with a policy of expansion of Iraq’s oil exports. The present profit sharing for Iraq oil follows the established pattern in the Middle East — it has been arranged on a 50-50 basis. But this will have to be modified in Iraq’s favor when another oil state in the area obtains better conditions. From its present output —of which much is shipped to Western Europe — the Iraq government has so far derived some 70 million or 80 million sterling 'between 196 million and 224 million dollars) in royalties a year. o — ~ 20 Years Ago Today OAug. 29. 1938—The Rev. Luke J. Martin, pastor of the Eighth St. United Brethren church, has been reassigned to the local charge. Plans are underway for building a new church of Nuttman Ave. and Hth St. ~ One hundred and nine claims have been filed by Adams county residents for state unemployment compensation benefits. Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman observed their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home on North Second street. James Andrew Otis, of Dayton, (?., escaped serious injury when his auto skidded and overturned on the detour of U. S. highway 27 south of Decatur. .. The Decatur Elks , lodge is organizing hits own bowling league 'with at least four teams organized to bowl at the Mies alleys.

Swine Farm Tour To Be Wednesday Southern Counties On Tour Agenda Indiana Swine producers are invited to attend the Swine Management Tour to be held Wednesday, September 17, in Rush and Decatur counties. Two stops will be made during the day. The tour will start at 9:45 a. m. on the Lowell and Russell Norris and John Green farm in Rush county. The farm is located three miles southwest of Rushville on State Road No. 52, then Mb mile south. Farmers will see the successful operation of a 467 acre farm which is highly specialized in hog production. The Norrises keep from 50 to 60 sows that have produced an average of 9 plus pigs per litter. They raise between 900 and 1100 head of hogs annually. Observation will be made of excellent pastures, portable hog equipment, including individual hog houses and some pull-together type farrowing houses, farrowing cartes, portable shades, portable cribs, sorting pens, and labor saving methods. Lunch will be served at the Rush County Fair Grounds by the Rush County Junior Leaders and other cooperating groups. Following the dinner hour, Noah Hadly, Purdue farm management specialist, will discuss “Agriculture Today and the Future Outlook for Agriculture.” The afternoon stop will be made at the Floyd Die wart and Sons] farm in Decatur County at 1:30 p. m. This farm is located 14: miles south of Rushville on State' Road No. 3 to Sandusky, then six; miles east. Observation will be made of a 538 acre farm, 90 cow herd, multiple farrowing system 6 times a y£ar, with 1500 to 1600 pigs [ raised, annually, a central farrow-1 ing house with farrowing crates, al special pig nursery and finishing I quarters, automatic self-feeding! from a glass lined silo, liquid manure pits, a vacuum pump used j for cleaning out the pits, and oth-l er labor saving devices. Richard Hollandbeck. extension; swine specialist. Dr. F. A. Hall, j extension veterinarian. Noah Had-1 ley, farm management specialist, j and Joe Conrad, swine nutritionist, ; .all of Purdue University, will be on the tour to lead the discussions at each of the stops. All farmers and others interested in hog production are invited to attend the tour. Luncheon tick-j etijearkbe.obtained by writing the; RuSS*’ county Extension Rushville, Indiana. Long Life CHICAGO (UPD — When! archoeologists dig through Chi- j cago in the year 5708, they'll find at least one thing in working order—an automatic exposure control for a movie Tests showed it would operate perfectly for 3.750 years. Two-Piece Outfit Printed Pattern Rl l rrW uin l / ozz /> J j©- i 11' \ OS 9178 12-20 Inj lUm!*** to win admiring glances, sew this two-piecer with the waistdefining princess top. Pretty collar punctured by a pert bow, back-paneled skirt add fashion news to this Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9178: Misses' Size 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4Va yards 35-inch fabric, 'j, yard contrast. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins* for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St,. . New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

INSURANCE PROTECTION That provides Peace of Mind. Consult This Agency Today. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY READY-MIXED CONCRETE OTUVtMO Mm / QO. you want m you wantiti When the form, ore in ond you're reody for concrete for thot WALK. DRIVEWAY. TERRACE. STEPS, FOUNDATION - OR WHAT HAVE YOU W - coll ui! We ll deliver promptly the type ond omounf of concrete you need For the beet in CV" Reedy-Mixed Concrete — CONTACT US TODAY! , “PROVEN ABILITY” | DECATUR READY - MIX, INC. OAK ST. at FORNAX ST. DECATUR WE INVITE YOU TO SEE I Skelgas ""'•-I AT THE .... I STATE FAIR I SHOWING FROM: AUG. 27 to SEPT. 4 I TENT LOCATION .... West of Conservation Bldg. 1 ! APPRECIATION GIFT TO YOU 8 FOR SEEING OCR DISPLAY! M FAGER APPLIANCE & SPORTING GOODS I '147 So. 2nd St. Phone 3-43621 ! Decatur. Ind. B / ■ ■~ T p' ' Gn the nation pauses to honor its workers whose skill and effort ate such important factors in the nation’s progress. In observance of Labor Day, our bank will not transact business on Monday, September 1. / | Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER I F. I). I. C. Federal Reserve 9 ■ I t - (11

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1958