Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1958 — Page 8

1 r7 < FOUR'S NOT A CROWD—ldentical twin sisters Lillian (left) and Sylvia Tatlgian stand with their new busbands, identical twins Diran (leftj and Vahan Barmakian, after their wedding in St. Haul s Anglican church, in Lachine, Que., near Montreal. The tour will live in the same house in Boston. where the brothers are lewelers. Let’s hope Shakespeare's “Comedy of Elmirs" doesn’t repeat.

Continue Program Os Wool Promotion Payment Deductions Carry Out Program Adams county wool and lamb producers will help carry out sales proration and advertising progranfs for wool through deductions from payments for the 195859 wool marketing year, James Garboden. chairman of the Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, said today. Garboden explained that the program operates under the national wool act, and is carried out under an agreement between the secretary of agriculture and the American, sheep producers council. The current program of deductions to finance sales promotion was approved by more than a two-thirds majority vote in a referendum held in 1955. Rates of deduction, Garboden said, will continue at one cent per pound from shorn wool payments and five cents per 100 pounds of) live weight from unshorn lambs payments. These are the same as the rates that prevailed during the past three years. The wool incentive payment program as originally authorized was to run for four years through March 31, 1959, and the 1955 referendum covered those four years. Another referendum will be held in the fall of 1959 to determine whether the promotion program should continue for three

Coming to the ADAMS Next Sun. Mon. Tues. what LOLA wants LOLA 80S j9Mff —- ’ “ W = - n MOiw far. Minx 'Ewaux' / Vi £ —«T*» GWEN ;JT ia .tfiinwf \ 1

PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming, I, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property, located 4 miles west oi - catur,’ Indiana on State Road 224 to Preble then 1% miles south o mile south of Peterson, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1958 Sale Starting at 11:00 A. M. DST. DAIRY CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested 4 Holstein cows, 4 to 7 years old, 1 just fresh with calf by side, 3 due in December. . 4 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, due to freshen in December. 3 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, due to freshen in January. 6 Holstein yearling heifers. 1 Holstein bull, old enough for service. This is a good herd of dairy cattle, all are marked nice and have a lot of size. - 1 ( 3 TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT — CORN PICKER 1948 John Deere Ain good rubber; 2 row cultivators: >t 1948 Ford Tractor, Cultivators, Ford front end loader, Ford 2-14’ plow; 1938 John Deere G tractor on rubber; 1954 New Idea 1 row corn picker. FARM IMPLEMENTS IHC 12 hoe fertilizer grain drill; IHC manure spreader: 2 section spike tooth harrow; IHC 2 row fertilizer corn planter; IHC disc plow; 30 ft. double chain elevator with drag and Briggs motor; MM 8 ft. disc; John Deere disc; Cultimulcher; rotary hoe; New Idea side rake; New Idea mounted 7 ft. mower; Buzz saw; 2 rubber tired wagons, 1 with false end gate; steel tired wagon; Hinman 2 unit milker; Round hog feeders; hog troughs; 2 hog houses; 40 good railroad ties; 2 wheeled stock trailer; 500 gal. gas tank and stand; 60 rod fence; 2 water tanks; Electric fence posts. HAY— SOO bales of first and second cutting alfalfa, brome and clover, good hay. I TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. , Lunch Will Be Served. JOHN SCHNEPP, Owner „ , y • . R. R. 2, Decatur, Indiana Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Bryce Daniels, Clerk Bluffton Phone 543 — Fort Wayne Phone K 5512

more years under the extended wool program authorized in the agricultural act of 1958. Three Are Fined On Traffic Violations Truck, Speeding Violators Fined Three traffic violation cases were heard in justice of the peace court Monday night, two cases concerned truckers while the third case was a speeding violation Another trucker is scheduled to appear to charges filed against him later this week. Billy T. Tumbleson, 20, Ohio City, 0., arrested Saturday night by the city police for driving 55 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour, received a fine in court of $16.75. John E. Smith. 37. Maynardville, Tenn., was arrested by the state police for driving a semitractor unit that did not have the required turn signals. Smith appeared in court last night following his arrest and was given ai fine of $16.75. Norman E. Cochrane, 41, Jack-! sontown, 0., was arrested by the state police Monday night for driving a truck that did not contain a copy of the operating authorities as prescribed by the P. S. C. I. commission. A fine of S2O and costs, totaling $40.75. was assessed for the violation. Max B. Williamson, 49, route one. Uniondale, was arrested by the state police Monday night on Monroe street for driving a semitractor unit over the maximum gross weight. The registration plate allowed 14,000 pounds on the vehicle and the truck had a total of 18,980 pounds. His case will be heard Saturday. S.R.O. TOMS RIVER, N. J. (UPI) - There were 72 prisoners in the Ocean County Jail, which has a legal capacity of 28. so Sheriff Harry Roe boarded out the overflow in the prisons of five other couhties.

Handley Intends To Keep Party Control Announces Intent ; To Run Republicans INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Gover-nor Handley intends to maintain rigid control of the Indiana Republican party and try to turn over the Hoosier national convention delegates to Vice-President Richard M. Nixon for President in 1960. Handley proclaimed he is the titular head of the Hoosier GOP and indicated those policies Monday at the first meeting of the GOP state committee since the Democratic landslide a week ago. “I have asked State Chairman Robert W. Matthews to retain his position and not to listen to anyone but Harold W. Handley,” the governor said. “I am the titular head of the party in Indiana and will have to take all the heat as I have for many months before today.” Handley also said flatly that he would remove much party “deadwood” and that a number of state workers who were “disloyal” to the party in the campaign would be discharged. He also said he would attempt Ito keep the Hoosier party con- ■ servative, which appeared to be an effort to head off any liberalization efforts by “modern Republicans.” Handley Enderses Nixon “I hope that in the next two years,” Handley said, “we can keep the rock of conservatism above the rushing tides of liberalism and New Dealism.” Handley healrti,l|y endorsed Nixon, but said he knew nothing : about New York Gov.-elect Nelson Rockefeller, who is deemed a "Modern Republican” presidential possibility. “Vice-President Nixon made a tough fight for the party and the defeat is not his fault,” Handley said. “He is a statesman and an astute politiciah. You can’t write him off as a presidential possibility 1960. I don’t know anything aMP Rockefeller. He has never held an elective office. But I do know about Dick Nikon." Handley blamed the GOP debacle on “inflation and the high cost of living and the fact that the Republican panty was split down the middle.” Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker also sounded the conservative note and quoted from a newspaper editorial which said: “As a national political party, the Republican party was almost destroyed last week. But the Democrats did not destroy it. The Republican leaders in Washington stabbed their own party in the ; back.” Vote of Confidence « A vote of confidence in the state organization was taken by the committeemen themselves, but Alvin Caest, 2nd District, and Charles Ainley, 3rd District, abstained. They explained that they were not criticizing Matthews but wished to call attention to party factionalism and to protest against it. Both former Gov. Ralph F. Gates and 7th District Rep. William G. Bray, Martinsville, urged that the word “purge” be removed from the Hoosier Republican political dictionary, “The day is past when we can read anybody out of the Republican party,” Gates said. “There should be no attempt from the top or the bottom to dictate who shall be district or county chairman,” 'Bray said. All speakers urged organization, from the precincts upwards, for the 1959 mayoralty and the 1960 general election campaigns. SAN JOSE, Calif., (UPI) — It sounded like a noisy party in the upstairs apartment at 1:30 in the morning. Neighbors grumbled but no one called police. When Donald A. Jewett came home he wished they had. Burglars had wrecked the apartment and made off with SII,OOO worth of goods including his hi-fi set.

I i THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Safely Program Al School November 20 Noted Race Driver To Address Pupils F ’ " *»' , . S, A nationwide safe-driving program cited by the national safety council and featuring a worldfamous race driver-lecturer will be given to Adams county students at Decatur high school November 20. Students from Decatur Catholic high school, Adams Central high school, and Pleasant Mills high school have been invited to attend the special afternoon program. Don Freeland, six-time contender at the Indianapolis Speedway classic, will conduct the lecturedemonstration. He is one of a team of seven famed race drivers currently visiting the nation’s schools. His visit here has been arranged by Decatur Auto Supply. These track veterans have taken their expert safety instruction to over a million students since early 1956. More than 1,400 schools throughout the 48 states have been visited by the lecturerdrivers in the last three years. The national safety council public interest award has been presented to the Champion Spark Plug company of Toledo, Ohio for developing and maintaining this highway safety program in public schools. It was also the subject of an editorial in the Saturday Evening Post. Citing the program for its objective, constructive and completelv flavor, educaticr a l and civic and law enforcemc' - ' officials have given it unqualified written endorsement. Freeland, a three-time qualifier for the exclusive champion 100-mile-an-hour club, who finished seventh in the 1958 Indianapolis “500,” points out how safety on the race track relates to everyday highway driving. He illustrate® his talk with a film and flannel-board demonstration, addresses driver-training classes and inspects student cars for defects Upon request. Something Missing MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) — An eyewitness described the light olane’s landing as “funny looking but smooth." Pilot J. D. Hand, San Pedro, explained he thought ho had lowered the wheels but only the flaps went down.

I ,y ' ... '■ if s n •- ■ j h ’ .. iCTOfe Wife ? KME NO, NOT IOWA, but Okawville, Hl., la where this tall corn was grown, on farm of Elmer Eigenrauch. It measures 15 feet, 6 Inchea For comparison, there are Mrs. Adele Temme (left) and Miss Rosemary Steinkamp. The corr was grown from grain •ent from Mexico by a friend.

ReportsHHut Capsb t Caps Stolen From Auto A minor theft was reported to the city police department early this morning that occurred between 10 p.m. Monday and 7 o’clock today. Steve Lytle, a senior at Decatur high school, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Little, of 1234 Master drive, reported that two hub caps were stofcjn from his auto during the night while parked at his home. A value of sls was .given for the articles. ' / Americans Pause In Honor Os Veterans Ceremonies Held z Throughout Nation WASHINGTON IUPI) — The nation paused today to pay tribute to the American veterans—- ! living and dead—of three major wars in this century. Veterans’ Day ceremonies here and across the land stressed the sacrifice of the 616,619 servicemen who died for their country, and the task of keeping the peace shared by America’s 22,723,000 living veterans. Focal point for the national observance was the hushed acres at nearby Arlington National Cemetery. Solemn wreath ceremonies at the graves of fallen comrades were the order of the day. Schools, government offices and some businesses were closed in many communities for the 40th commemoration of what was once called Armistice Day in remembrance of the end of World War I—at exactly 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, 1918. President Eisenhower was not present for the traditional presidential wreath ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington late this morning Sumner G. Whittier, administrator of veterans’ affairs, officiated on Eisenhower’s behalf. Whittier said the President joined him in a tribute “to those who served the cause of freedom.” He said the nation, in honoring the dead of two world wars and the Korean conflict, also honored “the determination of a free nation from Valley Forge to heartbreak ridge to defend our liberties under God at the cost of life itself." Os the living veterans 2,852.000 are from World War I and 15,274,000 from World War 11. There are 5,391,000 Korean War veterans of whom 928,000 also had served ip World War 11. There are 48,000 Spanish-American War veterans, average age — 82 years. The only two living survivors of the Civil War are Confederate veterans John Sailing, 112, Slant. Va., and Walter W. Williams, 115, Houston, Tex. Singsen explained that the heavy meat-type White Plymouth Rocks used as layers to produce broiler'type chicks live longer and produce more eggs under this new feeding schedule.

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PICTURED ABOVE are the new officers of the St. Mary’s and Blue Creek conservation club, elected at a recent meeting. Rear row, left to right: Arthur Braun, three-year director; Richard Johnson, delegate to county council; Harry Workinger, resident agent. Seated, left to right: Wayne Riley, vice president; Bill Workinger, treasurer; Ross Winans, secretary; John Davison, president. Absent when the photo was taken were Luther Wolfe, range master; Allen Girod, alternate delegate to county council; C. G. Mann and Ernest Girod, holdover directors.

43 County Students Enrolled At Purdue 13,653 On-Campus Enrollment Shown LAFAYETTE — Forty-three students from Adams county are enrolled in classes on the main campus of Purdue University for the current first semester of the 195859 academic year, according to a classification cy counties of Indina res ' students. Every county in the state is represented in the enrollment. • The total on-campus enrollment for the semester is 13,653 with an additional enrollment of approximately 4.6C9 in the off-campus centers. The students from Adams county, with their home address and classification, are as follows: Decatur; Raymond F. Ballard, 1121 Madison, freshman in agriculture; Lowell W. Beineke. R. 1, sophomore in science; Barbara Sue Bond, 313 Mercer, sophomore in home economics; William S. Bowers Jr., 128 Monroe St., graduate student; David R. Butcher, 1062 Russell St., freshman in engineering; Cletus A. Corey, 1239 Mix Ave., senior in mechanical engineering; Jon H. Corey, 1239 Mix Ave., sophomore in mechanical engineering; David F. Eichenauer, R. 5, freshman in engineering; Rheba Louise Eichhorn, R. 6, graduate student; Gail Patricia Hammond, R. 3, freshman in science; Charles I. Heare Jr., R. 2, sophomore in engineering; Robert A. Heare, R. 2. special student in agriculture; Daniel T. Kitson, 305 Oak St., senior in chemical engineering; Henry S. Miller. 309 N. 7th St., junior in industrial education; Doyle L. Myers, 319 Stevenson St.\ junior in electrical

Glen L. Rekeweg, 1203 Master Drive, freshman in engineering; Luther J. Schrock, 415 Jackson St., junior in mechanical engineering; Sandra Louise Stevens, 252 Park Place, freshman in science; Ronnie L. Vetter, R. 5, senior in agriculture. Monroe Gary L. McMillen, freshman in engineering. Pleasant Mills Marabelle Sue Wolfe, freshman in science; John C. Wolfe, junior in physical education. Preble Winston C. Lister, freshman in engineering. Berne Patsy Joan Bollenbacher, R. 2, junior in home economics; Millard A. Habegger, R. 1. graduate student; John R. Haecker, 724 Lehman St., freshman in science; James E. Hirchhofer, R. 2. sophomore in agricultural engineering; Michael J. Lehman, 718 W. Van Buren St., sophomore in industrial education; Abraham J. Nussbaum. 631 E. Water St., junior in science; Stanley J. Nussbaum, 418 Dearborn St., sophomore in science; Helen Louise Rumple, R. 2, freshman in home economics; William H. Rumple. R. 2. junior in agriculture; Frederick K. Stahly. 417 N. Jefferson, freshman in engineering; Thomas R. SteUry, 555 Compromise, freshman in engineering; Charles G. Studler, 706 Hendricks St., freshman in engineering; Ronald P. Wagley, R. 2, senior in electrical engineering; Max N. Yoder, R. 1, senior in electrical engineering; Muri D. Yoder, R. 1, freshman in engineering. Geneva David A. Baumgartner, R. 2, junior in mechanical engineering; Kay Elliott Hale, junior in science; William B. Hale, graduate student: James B. Long, R. 1, senior in aeronautical engineering. Linn Grove Joyce Dale Zuercher, sophomore

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1958

in industrial education. Lister in Allen county are: Elizabeth Mae Doehrman, R. 1, senior in science; Evelyn June Doehrman, R. 1, junior in science, and Norbert W. Schroeder, R. 1, freshman in engineering—all of Decatur. Listed in Allen county are: Elizabeth Ann Bryant, R. 1, freshman in home economics; Carol Taylor, R. 1, sophomore ’r home economics, and Jam- -. Taylor, R. I. junior in agr -re—all of Geneva. Offer Scholarships To Purdue Course Wayng Cooperative Milk Producers again will offer scholorships to three young men in the tri-state area for the 8-week winter short course in agriculture at Purdue University in Lafayette this winter, K. L. Stickler, manager, announced. The short course runs between January 5 and February 27. The scholorships are open to any farm youth or young farmer between 18 and 26 years of age who is interested in improving his skills and knowledge by taking the dairy production program of the 8-week course. The scholorships will be worth $l5O each for residents of Indiana and somewhat more for resident of Ohio and Michigan counties in the tri-state area because of the added tuition cost. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

TOMORROW is TOT’S DAY AT Edward’s Studio