Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

'st k X ■ •'& v * 'JbK' E T-'t’-'.<* A •-'’'a" «"'' 811,- *?Wm ||B * WwJMB , IHSoi ' ■'■ ■. **■- «-^r^■■&s&' MISS CAROL HAGGARD, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haggard of route 2. is shown being crowned queen of the Adams Central Cen-Trails in a ceremony which took place between halves of the second team game with Berne Tuesday, December 9. Crowning Miss Haggard is Tom Heyerly, newly elected king, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heyerly. Master Larry Zurcher and Miss Barbara Miller served as crown bearer and flower girl, respectively. Pictured from left to right are four members of the court, Miss Mary Dick, Larry Foreman, Miss Jeannie Smith, and Dave Isch. Miss Arlene Zimmerman, Miss Wanda Neuenschwander, Max Egley, and Alan Habegger, also members of the court, are not pictured.

Tragedy Again Hits At Marilyn Monroe Second Miscarriage Suffered By Actress NEW YORK (UP!) — Tragedy has come once more into the life of actress Marilyn Monroe. For the second time in 15 months, she has suffered a miscarriage. The actress’ press agent, who revealed Wednesday night that the miscarriage occurred earlier this week, said that Miss Monroe was in good physical condition)

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but was "terribly depressed.” The blonde actress, who inherited the glamour throne once held by such Hollywood beauty queens as Jean Harlow, Betty Grable, and Rita Hayworth, was under a doctor's care at her Manhattan home today. It was known that since her marriage June 29, 1956, to playwright Arthur Miller, Miss Monroe’s fondest wish has been for a child. Two previous marriages were childless. A year ago last summer, she was rushed to a Manhattan hospital from the Millers’ summer ; Jhothe at East Hampton, on Long! Island, because of complications | ! that developed during early |

stages of pregnancy. Doctors were forced to operate and she lost the child. For months the actress was despondent and friends said she couldn’t bear to talk about the tragedy. It was while Miss Monroe was in Hollywood filming her latest movie, "Some Like It Hot,’ that it was revealed she was again pregnant. The actress was off the set often because of illness and the completion of the picture was delayed several weeks. Her agent said the baby wa’s lost "not quite in the third ! month’ of Miss Monroe’s preg- ! nancy. I Trade in a good town — Decatur.

THX DXCAfIm DAILY DSMOCRAT, DICATUB, INDIANA

Long Is President Os Farmers Union Election Meeting Held Last Evening Robert Long, Wabash township farmer, was elected president of the Adams county Farmers Union at the regular election meeting Wednesday night. Long succeeds Oscar Brown as president. Burl Johnson, St. Mary’s township farmer and state representative from Adams and Wells counties, was elected vice-presi-dent. Winfred Gerke, Root township farmer, was elected secretarytreasurer, succeeding Hugo Boerger. * Charles R. Johnson, Henry county farmer, former state representative, spoke on “the farmer of 1958—where do we go from here?” Farming, Johnson explained, “is the largest business in the world, and here in the United States 1215% of the people are directly employed in farming. “People can get along without automobiles, refrigerators, TV, and other things produced by manufacturers, but the food produced by farmers is a necessity. Each , year American farmers bpy and use 17 Ms billion gallons of petrol-j eum products, 6*-2 million tons of finished steel, 285 million pounds of rubber, 50 million tons of chemj icals, 22 billion KW hours of elec- ■ tricity. I “Os the 65 million-persons em--1 ployed in the United States, 10 million are on the farms, 9 million distribute farm products, six mil- 1 lion sell to the farmer, making 25 million of the 65 million directly dependent on farming for their income. "The falling farm income hurts every business in the United States ( in every town and village,” he explained. "Farm income has fallen . from $14.9 billion in 1952 to $10.4 . billion last year. The department . of agriculture says it will fall ten . per cent more next year. While non- , farm business profit has increased 15% on the average, farm income . has decreased 30% in this period of | i time. "Farm prices are made in Wash-'• j ington, not brr any ‘open market’) or by ‘needs’," he continued. “Fori] each farm dollar you made in 1952 , you now make only 68 cents, yet ( expenses are higher. “Farm-led, farm-fed depressions j cannot be ended until the farmer ; ] realizes that he must control the' ; Drice of the goods he produces, as i does practically every other pro- : ducer.” " i As the result of his trip around the world, visiting farm people in : Hawaii, Japan, Burma, India, Egypt, Italy, and many other coun- . tries, Johnson stated that he felt that “many of the people in these countries know far more about the effect of the American foreign policy on their lives than we do. The miserable situation of the : farmer in many countries was mentioned, and the effect of high tariffs in the U. S. was explained. Johnson also criticized the U. S. government for not helping Japan stand up against Russia for more fishing rights in the Sea of Okhotsok. World War 111 is coming if the farmers of the United States do not take the offensive, and end once and for all the possibility of a farm-led world wide depression, he concluded. Brown stated that the state convention of the Farmer’s Union will start January 29. and that the local group will send three delegates. January 22, the new officers of the county group will meet with state officers in Indianapolis. Gasoline Reported Stolen From Truck A small amount of gasoline was reported stolen from a truck owned by the Hill Coal company on South Third street sometime during the night, the city police department stated today. 1716 thieves left the siphoning hose at the scene of the crime after removing the gas from a truck parked near the scale house. The department was notified early this forenon of the crime, and immediately went to the scene to investigate. Police are continuing the investigation. DROP ATTEMPT Continued fron) page one West. ’ 1 The United States was prepared to submit a short, factual sum- ) tnary of where and when the talks were held with no extensive conclusions or recommenda- i tions. NoirtcE OF ADMINISTRATION i Estate Na. 5407 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adaans Coinßy, Imdiaria, Notice is hereby given tliat ALI‘II I STOLLER «t WAI.TKH STOLLER , was on the 3 day of December 1958 nippotnted: | I'o-Executors of rtJlie will of EMIL ’ R STOLLER, deceased ' i yil persons having claims agaiturt -said eabate. whether or.n«»t now due, ■must file tlie same in said court within six months from the date of 1 the first publication «>f this notice , or said claim’s will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 1 <3. day of December, 1958 Richard 11, l.rwtoa , Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court I for Adams County, Indiana , G, Remy Blerly, Attomev and Counsel ftw Personal Itepresent- | ative . 12-4, 11, 18 «,

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Studebaker-Packard ; Firm Shows Profit Operates In Black During Two Months SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Things were looking up today for the financially-pressed Studebaker Pckard Corp. For the “first time in a long while” the auto maker operated in the black, president Harold E. Churchill announced. He said public acceptance of the new Lark, the firm’s contribution to the small-car field, as well as sales of Hawks and trucks got the company out of the red in October and November. Orders for the Lark during the 30 days following its introduction exceeded any 30-day period since June of 1955 —a peak month— Churchill said. Studebaker - Packard employes have been placed on a six-day, one-shift week turning out one car or truck per minute. Meanwhile, it was reported from Buenos Aires that Stude-baker-Packard plans to join the growing list of foreign auto makers in Argentina. Dewey Smith, SP vice president, discussed plans with Argentine President Arturo Frondizi Wednesday for erecting a plant in Buenos Aires to produce cars and a station wagon especially adapated to Argentine needs. Plans call for such a plant to begin production in two years. Within four years, it would be able to produce vehicles with 90 per cent of the parts made in Argentina and only 10 per cent imported, according to Smith. JRf * 5 - • W' * ONE-MAN 'WATCHDOG' TEAM The United Nations General Assembly Id New York voted • new condemnation of Russia’s refusal to end its repression to Hungary The resolution named .Sir Leslie Munrx (above) of New Zealand as a one-man "watchdog" team to report on developments in Hungary to the world body or directly to its member states.* ———

I <W> Orders StillfAccepted I V HiMmLSf! 01 * 9 Sa,e * \ -a ■ 1 or ®i |r ’ s,inas ■dhwj' | t rr II Qf 140 S. 2nd St | |£ money > | M OPEN WE WILL CLOSE 1 K FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24th $ g NIGHTS ONLY I AT 12:00 NOON I f jo —'— — s

I I Jettf D. Miller The promotion of Jerry D- Miller, to private first Class, has been received here by his mother, Mrs. Vivian Miller, of 15814 south Second street, Decatur. Miller entered the U.S. Army ih March of this year and was a former student at Decatur high school before entering service. He is engaged in transportation at Fort Eustis, Va. His address is: PFC Jerry D. Miller, RA 15105898; 159th Co. “C” Bn. “Boat”; Fort Eustis. Va. ■ Correct Address The -address of Leonard Schmiege, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schmiege, of route one, Decatur, was received recently. His address is: Pvt. Leonard Schmiege US 55652113, U. S. A., Gar. Renov. Co. (DIR), APO 287, N. Y„ N. Y. » F ■; 'll . v j A-liKy I ' jl < bM F hk./ r 9 ■Li. AVA-ING AT IT -Visiting hetnative North Carolina, Ava Gardner takes aim with a snowball. Centered in her eyesights in Raleigh is the photog, who asked her to pose with a snowball. She said yes, if she j could throw it at “the press."

Savings Bond Sales Increase In County . Adams county was one of 40 in Indiana which reported sales int oi-edses for the month of NovemI ?ber over the same month last year, T. F. Graliker, chairman of the county U. S. savings bond committed, said today. The monthly sales for November, 1958 were $69,374.95 compared with $64,199.01 a year ago. Adams coun-

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 195 g

ty accounted for $5,000 of the state's $40,000 increase above last year, while nationally Sales dropped three per cent. The state’s sales for the month were $10,469,101 and $10,429,473 last year. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.