Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Power Mowers SPECIAL VALUES — UT BIG .. HUSKY . ‘ 22” POWER MOWER ' 0 Make that lawn mowing job easier, do it quicker with this efficient rotary power mower. Has a 2’/: HP Briggs & Stratton engine (4 cycle unit) Extra wide 22” cut saves you time. Recoil starter ... at Schafers 49.88 ECONOMY ... 18” POWER MOWER A dandy mower for those who want a smaller . . compact mower for smaller lawns. This well ..built 18” mower has a 2*4 HP Clinton engine .. / tubular steel handle .. budget priced at Schafers ... 39*95 - - ‘ t ... OPEN FRI. & SAT ’TILL 9 P. M.

- 1 - -*•- Wl*l ‘ ' J. - """iv 1 4u lijY J... | _ .. . . " “ I 1 BUDGET PR,CED bedroom FURNITURE AT SCHAFERS A LOT OF FURNITURE - -- FOR A LITTLE MONEY SMARTLY STYLED - - MODERN - - BEDROOM SUITES IN THE POPULAR NEW FINISHES. BOOKCASE BEDS . - DOUBLE DRESSERS . .STORAGE CHESTS. Reg. $119.95 THREE PIECE SUITES NOW 88*90 Reg. $129.95 THREE PIECE SUITES NOW 98*90 Reg. $139.95 THREE PIECE SUITES NOW 108*90 INNERSPRINC MATTRESS CLEARANCE Wolf Madereg. $39.95 • **“ * ♦ *’"* Firm Support For Good Sleeping ** . :: Assorted Covers—Well Constructed AT SCHAFERS 28*®® Matching Box Spring — 28.00 OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.

Japanese Executives Tour Central Soya Two Japanese soybean executives toured the Central Soya Co. Inc. office at Fort Wayne Tuesday in the first stop of their worldwide tour to study the soybean industry. Mitsuo Hirano, managing director of the Hohnen Oil Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan, and Ryoji Mamine, assistant manager of the research department, joined CentrA Soya executives for the tour. Dale W. McMillen, Jr., president Norman F. Kruse, vice president and technical director; Dr. C. W. Crowe, administrative vice president; and Dr. J. L. Crider, public relations vice president, participated. Japan purchased nearly onethird of all U. S. soybeans exported in the Oct. 1957-Sept. 1958 crop year. A total of 24,413,000 bushels were imported from the U. S. by the Japanese, who use soybean products extensively in their diet. Theft Reported At Implement Company Edwin Affolder, Jf.\ of Miller & Affolder Implement company near Berne, reported at 6:55 a.tn. today to the Adams county sheriff's department that a breaking and entering incident occurred sometime after 11:30 p.m. Thursday. Deputy sheriff Robert Meyer was called to the building to conduct an investigation and reported that the method of entry into the building was not known. Meyers stated that the desk drawers in the office were ransacked and approximately $5 in change was stolen from a self service dispenser, and a rat-tail file reported stolen from the parts room. The sherifs department is continuing an investigation of the incident. Air Force Recruiter In Decatur Wednesday T/Sgt. Larry McCollough, Air Force recruiter, announced today that he will be in Decatur on Wjednesday afternoons instead of Friday afternoons as in the past. The local recruiter stated todaythat he will be, at. the selective service office, located above Ehinger’s store. Wednesdays from p and discuss Air Force opportunities with interested young men and women between the ages of 17 and 34.

HOI DBCATUB DAILY DKBOCBAT, MCATUB. ÜBUU

Teacher Is Cited 0a Two Traffic Charges BLUFFTON, Ind. (UFD-Bob G. Davis, 31, driver training teacher at Pleasant Mills High School, was cited on two traffic charges Wednesday night as a result of an accident. Davis was charged with driving the wrong way on a one-way street and driving on an Ohio operator's license. His car collided with an auto driven by Truman Bierie.sw, Bluffton, a foyUfcr state pofce trooper. r Check Os Storage Urged For Fanners A call to “check your storage" was issued here today to all farmers who intend putting any of their 1959 crops under the price-support program. f James Garboden, chairman, Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, points out that the price-support program means nothing to the farmer who has no adequate place in which to store his crop. Crops under loan must be stored in approved facilities—either commercial or on the farm, and good storage is also essential for a crop covered by a purchase agreement if the crop is to meet eligibility requirements for later purchase by the government under the pricesupport program. lb help farmers meet their grain storage needs, Commodity Credit Corporation loans are available through county ASC offices which may provide up to 80 per cent of the cost of new bins. Loans may also be obtained for the purchase of drying equipment necessary to condition the grain for storage." Farmers who believe that they may need additional grain storage this year are urged to visit their local ASC office and Obtain further details about the assistance avail- • able. ' . .t, . ■ I Red Men Officers In City Saturday The Red Men lodge, Pocotaligo 203, will be host to several state and national officers Saturday evening for initiation of new candidates in the local lodge. The meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock at the MoOse lodge home. Attending the festivities will be: national officer, Fay Eddleman, great minnewa of the United States. State officers include: Donl Ferguson, great sachem; Earl* Storey, great senior sagamore; and Robert Spaulding, great past sachem. Degree work will be conferred by the past great sachems and elected great chiefs degree team. Th? meeting is planned to increase membership and fraternal harmony. % The ladies attending the festivities will be entertained with a floor show in the basemOnt of the Moose home, furnished by the ladies of the Moose. All Red Men and their wives are invited to attend.

SHOP and SAVE al . . Hammond Fruit Mkt GROWS BEAUTIFUL ! ADMOO QEEfI LAWNS FAST! BKHaa atEU NUTURF 6 ; SEED Onion Sets—Onion Plants Seeds Os All Kinds! $ 3-49 1 V VIGORO ri™™'™ : GRADE “A” EGGS MILK.. gal. 65c GRADE “A” LARGE | Bottled in Adams County ~ Xr V Aft "Home Dairy” • BUY HERE” Keep Our UUZi * I Farmers Successful. ] SLICING BOLOGNA . .. lb. 39c APPLES KATHAftDIN IDAHO ™ batatacc BAKING $ 1 .CO POTATOtS> POTATOES Bushel Bag 99c| 25 a, S9c| HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEk—24O N. 13th St. ;

Decatur High Honor Roll Is Announced Honor students for the second six weeks of the second semester were l announced today by Hugh J. Andrews, principal of the Decatur high school. There are 53 students on the high school roll and 21 on the junior high roll. The complete list follows: High School A B Barbara Bleeke 5 0 Julia Ellsworth —— 5 0 Ann Kocher 5 0 Mary Kocher 5 0 Ann Lehrman 5 () Carolyn Steele 5 0 I Gloria Wall—- 5 0 Carol Norquest — 5 0 Alice Allwein 4 1 Janice Badenhop 4 1 Monica Badenhop --- 4 1 I Connie Baxter —— 4 1 ’ Barbara Burk 4 1 I Betsy Burk 4 1 Jack Dailey * J Taya Erekson - 4 1 Rosie Flora 4 1 Terry Marbach 4 J Eva Mae Plumley — 4 4 Kay Stoppenhagen — 4 1 Marceda Whetstone —2— 4 1 Dennis Ahr 4 ® Katherine Bischoff, — 4 0 John Cowan — 4 0 Lois Gerke ----- 4 0 Larry Hamilton 4 0 Loretta Wass 4 0 Judy Brodbeck 3 2 Jean Conrad 3 2 Karen Corey — 3 2 Betty Smith ——,—-------_3 2 Karen Zimmerman—-—..— 3 2 Margaret Azbell 3 1 Joyce Helm 3 4 Ronald Kiess 3 1 Alice Lillich — 3 4 Judy Rhodes — 3 1 Connie Kiess 2 3 Kay Wynn 2 4 Cheryl Ashbaucher —----- 2 2 Ron August 2 2 ' James Bleeke .——•■——. 2 2 Elaine Cochran 2 2 Donna Corey 2 2 Tom Cravens —2——-- 2 2 Tom Grabill — 2 2 Betty Haugk 2 2 i Janet Miller ------—------ 2 2 Don Ray 2 2 Allen Scheiderer 2 2 iSonja Strahm „2 2 Donald Thornton 2 2 Eighth Grade A B Thomas Mclntosh — 9 0 Rita Norquest 9 0 Cheryl Bollenbacher ------- 8 2 Mary Eichenauer —2 8 2 Cynthia Cravens 8 1 David Swickard -— — 8 1 Paul Feller —7 2 ?Ellen Houk —7 2 Alice Schroeder —-----7 2 ■ Candy Johnson „—6 4 David Magley----- 6 3 Shirley Painter 6 3 Kathleen Smith ————- 6 3 (Robert Ladd ------ T -— 5 4 James Martin ... 5 4 Dan Heller 4 5 Dick Odle 4 5 Ernie Sautbine ------ 4 5 Cynthia Collier— 3 6 David Riehle 3 6 Rusty Whetstone ------— 3 6 Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

County Chapter In Meeting Last Night TTie Adams county chapter of the National foundation (formerly the National foundation for infantile paralysis) met at the home of Mrs. Roy Kalver, county chairman, Thursday evening, discuss* ing the success of the March of Dimes fund drive recently ended. Mrs. Leo Curtin, county campaign chairman, reported on her committee, while George Auer, Decatur campaign chairman, did likewise. Herman H. Krueckeberg, chapter treasurer, reported that $4,534.78 was contributed in the county during the drive. The board felt that the fund campaign was a success despite the fact that the total was less than the 1958 figure. The chapter raised $4,705.75 in last year’s drive. The money will go for treatment, research, and hospital and doctor bills of those who suffered the effects of polio, arthritic conditions and birth defects. S. S. Convention Is Slated Sunday The Kirkland-Preble township Sunday school convention will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Salem Evangelical and Reformed church, one and one-half miles north of Magley. Stuart Lehman, president of the county Sunday school convention, will be the principal speaker, speaking on “Training our youth for the Christian life,” based on Deuteronomy 6:3-9. Participating churches, are the Salem church, and the St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reformed and the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren. An added feature of the convention will be music from the combined choir of the three churches, directed by the Rev. H. E. Settlage. Officers of the convention are Mrs. Harry Beavers, president; Lafie Leith, vice president, and Mrs. Samuel Yager, secretarytreasurer. rooms for rent, try a Democrat Vant Ad — They bring results.

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Two Are Promoted At McMillen Feed Promotions of two Decatur men were announced.today by officials of Central Soya Co., and McMillen Feed Mills, feed division of Central Soya. Fred Soldner has been named manager of product standards at McMillen feed research here. In the new position, he ■ will be responsible for the development and issuing of all standards relating to Central Soya products and Master Mix feeds. A graduate of Bluffton College, with a major in chemistry, Soldner joined McMillen Feed Mills in 1945 as night supervisor in the analytical laboratory. He was chief chemist at the company’s Gibson City, 111. plant from 1947 to 1952, returning to Decatur as assistant to the product standards manager. Robert W. Odle has been promoted to the position of production control manager here. He will work closely with the company’s feed mills on their production control problems, and will 'also continue his responsibilities with the analytical control laboratories. Odle joined Central Soya’s laboratory in Decatur in 1937. He was chief chemist at Gibson City from 1939 to 1943, chief chemist of the Decatur plant from 1943 to 1945. feed technician here from 1945 to 1947. and product standards manager from 1947 until the present time.

SUNDAY DINNERS ’’BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY” SWISS STEAK SI.OO BAKED HAM SI.OO 4FRIED CHICKEN SI.OO CHILDREN’S PLATE .... 60c ” ■'te Home Made Pie: Your Meal Includes .. . Salad, Rolls. Potatoes, Vegetable, Beverage, Dessert. HOURS: 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. THE ELBOW ROOM NORTH ON U. S. 27

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959

Monmouth's Honor Roll Is Announced The Monmouth school honor roll for the fifth griding period was announced today by Loren' S. Jones, principal. Twenty pupils from the seventh grade to the high school seniors were named. Seniors are Jehn Kolter, Don Fuelling, Larry Busick, Robert Beineke and Beverly Fuelling. Shirley Bieberich and Marlin Big; key are the two juniors, while Mike Carr, Lynfprd .Weiland and Jean Cook are the sophomores. The freshmen are Richard Bieberich, Judith Conrad, Arlene Hockemeyxer, and Bonnie Krueckeberg. Eighth grade pupils named were Ruth Ann Beery, Sharon Sue Harkless, and Kay Stevens. Betsy Schnepf, Sally Schnepf, and John Bird are the seventh graders. TRY and Sunday Special. 6 Hamburgers to go, only DIWIN - RAE DRIVE - IN, North 13th street. It

CAN’T SLEEP ; GET — SOMINEX KOHNE DRUG STORE