Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Two Arrested For Traffic Violations City police arrested two motor- . ists over the weekend while several cases were heard in justice of the peace court for traffic violators. John Samuel Frey, 19. of route Chicago P. 33 ▼Il PlaaTax COACH V RAILROAD TELEPHONE 3-4311

ft*' WE’VE CHARTED OUR COURSE WE’VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE’VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE’VE WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT IN THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES L. HERE’S OUR ANSWER 7- LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES’ LADIES’ » PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS f & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS ( CLEANED CLEANED AND AND PRESSED r PRESSED MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED —69 c S SHIRTS LAUNDERED -20 c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

I He bought her a GAS DRYER... the only kind she wanted! jr i There's a big difference in clothes 'w'v Cl dryers...even though they may look X L j 1 alike. The Gas Dryer is the popular f choice of smart homemakers for ■ many IT DRIES CLOTHES FASTER! No other dryer can match the speed of a Gas Clothes Dryer. It's the one that will dry your clothes as fast as your automatic \ washer washes them. •>< IT DRIES CLOTHES BETTER! Because a Gas Dryer dries faster, it is better for drying woolens...especially blankets. Towels come out fluffier, too. Remember, speedy drying gives clothes longer life. IT DRIES CLOTHES CHEAPER! You can dry your clothes for just about a penny a load with a Gas Clothes Dryer. This is only about one-fourth as much as it costs to operate other kinds of dryers. I I 7AoGA.S Company NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

LIONS BROOM BULB SALE Tonight - 5:00 to 10:00 P. M.

5, Decatur, received a citatiog for I permitting an unlicensed driver | to operate a car. He will appeal in court at 7 p. m. today. James William McDougal, 19, of Preble, was arrested for speeding on 13th street Saturday night and will appear at 5:30 o'clock tonight. Catarino L. Briones, 32. of 940 W. 13th street, received a 31 fine and costs charges for speeding on U. S. 33. He was arrested by the state police August 29 and appeared in court last week. James A. Smith. 21, of 303 Mt Monroe street, paid $1 and costs for speeding on U. S. 27 on the 10th of September. He was arrested by state police and paid the fine last week. Clarence M. Barner, 26, of Cazoddale, 0.. paid $1 and costs for improper passing. He was cited by stat epolice. Two other drivers, Coy Shephard. 36, of Kendallville, and Melvin A. Hall, 21. of Elkhart, failed to appear as ordered by state police on traffic citations. Shephard was arrested for speeding, while Hall was arrested on a similar charge.

Earl Caston Named District Treasurer Earl Caston, of Decatur, was elected treasurer of the Northern Indiana district of the Lutheran laymen's league at the annual convention Sunday at Napoleon, O. Otto Weise, of Reynolds, was chosen as the new president, succeeding Adolph Dietrich, of Hoagland. Harold Meyer, of Malenter, 0., was named vice president, and Karl Fels, of Toledo, 0., secretary. The Rev. Thomas C. Spitz, of the St. Louis headquarters staff, was the keynote speaker. He outlined progress being made with the league's national projects, and later in the program also served as a panelist for the Lutheran Hour discussion. Resolutions were passed by the convention continuing the district's support of the Lutheran Hour broadcast, with district sponsorship of a South American station. Additional emphasis is to be placed this year on the league's expanded club service program, and all clubs are urged to view the' newest film strip, “Saints Alive,” which outlines the new material available. High school seniors are asked to indicate their intentions of taking the 1960 Valparaison scholarship examination by making applications at once. Reports Breakin At Phone Pay Station An unsuccessful break-in of a roadside telephone pay station about six miles north of Decatur on U.S. 27 was reported this morning by Charles Ehinger, of the Citizens Telephone Co. Ehinger said that although the culprit did not gain access to the money box, considerable damage, amounting to S4O-50. was done to the equipment. State and sheriff’s police are investigating the attempted burglary, which apparently took place Sunday night, according to preliminary reports. Workman Injured At Plant Here Today Donald Leas, 32, of Montpelier, suffered an injured foot and was admitted to the Adams county hospital about 1 p.m. today. Leas is employed at the Decatur Central Soya plant. One of his feet was badly injured, and he was tak|n immediately to surgery.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Four Persons Hurt When Autos Collide Sheriff’s police reported an accident over the weekend involving ' the injury of four area residents, none seriously, at the intersection of state road 116 and county road 2, about six miles east of Geneva. Larry J. Baumer, 17, of Bryant, driver of the first car, sustained a cut left arm; Ethel M, Teeple, 53, of route 2, Geneva, suffered a bruised nose and bruises to the knee, arm and forehead; James Baumer, a lacerated right eye and bruised nose: and Betty Jane Teeple, 30, of route 1, Celina, 0., a nose injury and multiple facial lacerations. Sheriff's deputies Charles Arnold and Robert Meyer arrested Baumer for passing the center line while attempting a turn. The deputies reported the accident as occurring when the Baumer car veered sharply to the left when attempting a left turn onto the county road. The Teeple car tried to avoid the Baumer car but could not. Total damage to both vehicles was about S7OO. K. C. Dinner And Dance October 7 The Knights of Columbus, Decatur council 864, will sponsor a founder’s day dinner-dance Oct. 7, at the local lodge hall. The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. with the dance being conducted from 9 to 12. The dinner will be attended by reservation only, with Vic Braun being in charge of the tickets. Any interested members should contact Braun or the manager of the hall anytime this week and next. Decatur Lions Meet Tonight At Center Decatur Lions will meet at the Youth and Community Center rather than at Gordon’s Western Auto to pick up their brooms ancl light bulbs for tonight’s sale, Frank Lybarger and Herb Banning, cochairmen of the event, announced today. The center will be used because there is more room there, Lybarger explained. Lions, with hats and pins, will be going house-to-house tonight between 5 and 10 o’clock on thenannual broom and light bulb sale. Two types of brooms, and an assortment of light bulbs, will be offered. The brooms are made and distributed by the Indiana school for the blind, and selling the -brooms is one way that the Decatur Lions club helps the blind of this state help themselves.

HF v' •’®|t jflH I. I I JTr ■• S _j_ jEBML « |k . DECATUR SERVICE CLUBS honor D. W. McMillen, founder of Central Soya, by presenting him with gifts at the dinner last Thursday honoring the 25th birthday of the Central Soya company. Herman Krueckeberg, left, representing president George Auer of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, presents a silver cigar humidor; next, Roger Gentis, president of the Decatur Lions club, presents a large plaque to the honorary Lions club member; third from left, George Thomas, vice president of the Rotary club, presents a silver money purse to “Mr. Mac.” Standing behind the founder are his two sons, Dale W. McMillen, Jr., president of the company, and Harold W. McMillen, chairman of the board. 'Photo by Anspaugh'

Housing Problem To Confab Reporters By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPD -> Backstairs at the White House: During the camp David meeting between President Eisenhower and Soviet boss Nikita S. Khrushchev late this week, there will be quite a housing problem for reporters covering the conference. The White House has a spot tentatively lined up for the Russian journalists outside Gettysburg —The Peace Light Motel. Khrushchev will have a lovely guest room at Camp David in Aspel Cottage, the President's house, but the ever-serious Russian secret police mfght be a little puzzled by ome of the furnishings. The chairman of the Soviet Council of Ministers will have a cheery yellow bathroom—yellow tile floor, yellow bathtub, yellow curtains. On the wall there is a small, gleaming silver button. The Russian agents undoubted! will want to know what happens if ithrushchev pushes this button. Hre i the answer: Within moments, a Navy steward will arrive with an armload of fresh bath towels. The staff at the White House noticed several small details of Khrushchev’s appearance last week that most American spectators may have missed. For one thing, the Russian premier ha unusually tiny feet for a man of his girth. His shoes seem to be made of leather so soft and thin that it might be used for glove. Also, when Khrushchev walks,

PUBLIC NITE SALE 30 HEAD HOLSTEIN & REGISTERED GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE We. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following Dairy Cattle and Equipment—Located 5 miles west of Decatur on State Road No. 224, then 3 miles south, then % mile west; or 1 mile north of Craigville, then 2% miles east, on MONDAY NITE, SEPTEMBER 28,1959 SALE STARTING AT 7:30 P. M. 25 - HEAD OF REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE - 25 T. B. & Bangs tested-Calfhoocl vaccinated 5 Holstein cows, 2 to 7 years old, just fresh, in full production, open. 3 Holstein cows, 5 to 7 years old, due to freshen by sale date. 2 Holstein cows, 4 years old, due to freshen in Novenr|>er. 6 Holstein cows, 2 to 6 years old, in good production and rebred. 7 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, due to freshen by date of sale. 1 Holstein heifer, due to freshen in October. This is a very good herd of Large Holstein Dairy Cattle. sos the above cows are registered. All are healthy, have good sound udders and are marked nice. Breeding by Curtis Candy for the past 8 years. Herd average for 1958—12.962 lb. milk, 479 lb. butterfat. Complete Owner Sampler production records and breeding dates will be given evening of sale. Individual health papers and vaccination receipts will be furnished with each animal. We invite you to inspect this herd at anytime. DAIRY EQUIPMENT— AerofIow Dry Cold 4-can milk cooler; Universal chest-type 6-can milk cooler in good condition; 2-unit Surge milker, complete seamless units; 24 milk cans; strainers and other items. Consigned by Homer Arnold— s REGISTERED GUERNSEYS— 4 Registered Guernsey cows, 2 to 11 years old—l just fresh, balance in good production. 1 Registered Guernsey heifer. 2 yetjrs old, due to freshen in Octobey. These are all good cows and heifers—calfhood vaccinated and also T. B. & Bangs tested. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents.. Refreshments will be served. Sale will be under tent. LORES E. STEURY and WM. V. BRYAN, Owners R. R. No. 2, Decatur, Indiana Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk Bluffton phone 543—Fort Wayne phone K-5512.

there is sort of a paddling effect because of the way he carries his pudgy hands at right angles to his side. He move hi arms somewhat tiffly and this adds to the paddling picture. It wil be interesting to see whether the Pl resident takes Khrushchev to his Gettysburg farm home. - Eisenhower may be wiling to show the premier his herd of highly bred Black angus cattle, but what happens if Khrushchev sounds off again about Russia producing fine cows witik out the necessity of “baronial sire?” Khruhchev had quite a debate on this subject last week with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson, the Russian claiming that cattle feed is more imporant han having “good mohers and fathers.” In his connection, Khrushchev used the Russian idiom for papa and mama. Eisenhower believes as Benson does, and as most American cattlement do—that horoughbred catle lines are vital o he bes beef producion. Local Delegates To Union Convention Local 924 of the United Electrical. Radio & Machine Workers of America (UE) today announced that delegates from this area will attend the trade union’s 24th annual national convention meeting this year in Chicago, lIJ. Representing UE local 924 will be: Vernon B. Hebble, president, and Junior Lake, ex-board member both of Decatur, as delegates. The 24th US national convention will be held at the Congress Hotel in Chicago for a five-day period, September 21 through September 25. The convention will be presided over by Albert J.Fitzgerald, UE’s general president.

S. E. Hite Reported In Serious Condition S. E. Hite, prominent retired ..Decatur grocer, is reported seriously ill at the Adams county memorial hospital after suffering a stroke Saturday -night at his home, 323 South Third street. Over 2,500 oa-iy Democrats are sold and deli ver e’ in Decatur each day.

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned administratrix of the Loyd G. Minniear Estate, will sell at Public Auction the following described personal property— Located 4 miles south of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 1 to County Road No. 4505, then % mile east; or 1 mile south and % mile east of the Poplar Grove School, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, ’59 SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. > MBS’ 33 -HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-33 T. B. AND BANGS TESTED—CALFHOOD VACCINATED Hattie, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, was fresh August 20; Hope, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, was fresh April 20, bred July 7; Gila, Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen September 24; Goldy, Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, August 10; Gretchen. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen October 3; Glenna, Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh August 10; Gail, Holstein cow, 3 years old,-due to freshen January 15; Frances, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen September 17; Fern, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen January 28; Flo, Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh July 9; Ehony, Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh July 21; Emily, Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh July 2; Edith, Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh April 21; Carol, Brown Swiss cow, 7 years old, fresh July 10; Eve, Ayrshire cow, 5 years old. due to freshen December 10; Framy, Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen November 9; 4 Holstein heifers, due to start freshening September 25th; 1 Guernsey heifer, due to freshen December 18; 10 Holstein heifers, from 3 weeks to 12 months old; 1 Holstein steer, 10 months old; 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, open. Iliis is a good herd of Dairy Cattle. All have been calfhood vaccinated also T. B. and Bangs tested, individual health papers will be furnished. The above bred animals are bred to Wells Co. A. B. A. bulls. Several of the above cows will milk up to 7 gal. milk. Exact breeding dates and records will be given day of sale. DAIRY EQUIPMENT— Surge 2-unit milker; electric 4-can milk cooler; dairy water heater; wash tanks; milk buckets and strainers; Stewart cow clippers. 2 TRACTORS COMBINE CORN PICKER Farmall Model M tractor on good rubber and cultivators. Farmall Model B tractor on good rubber and cultivators. McCormick Model 14 P 1-row pull-type corn picker. McCormick Deering Model 64 P. T. Q. 6 ft. combine. | — FARM IMPLEMENTS - Universal 32 ft. double chain elevator wtih electric motor, good; Universal 8 ft. drag with electric motor; manure loader for Model M; I. H. C. power mower; John Deere mower; Little Genius 3-14” plow; Little Genius 2-14” plow; I. H. C. 8 ft. disc; Dunham 7 ft. disc; I. H. C. 12-hole fertilizer grain drill; spike tooth harrow; New Idea side rake; 2 rubber tired wagons with grain beds; rubber tired wagon with steel wagon bed and hydraulic dump; trailer-type 8-row weed sprayer, complete; cultipacker; 2-wheeled dump cart; 2-wheeled trailer and stock rack; Black Hawk earn planter; rotary hoe. Chain Saw Band Saw Garden Tractor Roto Tiller Hand Tools Misc. Farm Items New David Bradley 26” chain saw; Seprs band saw on steel frame, like new; Sears roto tiller; Chore Boy garden tractor wtih a lot of attachments; self-propelled weed mower; 8” bench saw; tank heater; slip scoop; forge; large iron kettle and jacks; lard press; sausage grinder; Paige fence stretchers; 12 new steel posts; 50 ft. endless belt; step ladder; 30 ft. extension ladder; 2 heavy extension cords; 250 gas tank and stand; 3 water tanks; 1 roll hog fence; chicken feeders and fountains; some wood gates; 2 large lots of lumber; small hand tools; chicken brooder; 10x16 brooder house, and many other items. CHICKENS — 250 White Rock pullets, 20 weeks old. HAY STRAW OATS 1650 bales of first cutting alfalfa; 250 bales first cutting clover hay; 300 bales wheat straw; 900 bushels oats, more or less. AUTOMOBILE — 1956 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, clean. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidaire refrigerator; G. E. push button electrci range; kitchen table and 4 chairs; 2 platform rockers; ottoman; end table; single bed; double bed; Maytag washer; twin tubs; 2 sewing machines; large electric fan; Dormeyer electric mixer; . Antique rug loom; several rag rugs; some carpet warp; 64 lb. sewed carpet rags; child's wagon; milk pasturizer; old iron kettle; 2 electric irons; dishes; cooking utensils; a lot of good fruit jirs and many other items. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Lunch by Behmer Methdist Ladies Aid. Sale will be held under tent. LOYD G. MINNIEAR ESTATE Mary K. Minniear Adm. Elijah A. Gebhart, Attorney, Warren, Ind. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Old First National Bank, Clerk Bluffton phone 543—Fort Wayne phope K-5512.

MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1959

Henry Borns Farm Is Sold Saturday The Henry A. Borns farm, route 6, Decatur, was sold Saturday at $382.50 an acre for the 80 acre farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loshe, of Monroe street, purchased the farm. The sale was conducted by the Kent Realty and Auction Co. Mrs. Borns now resides at 418 W. Jackson street as of Saturday. Suffers Broken Hip When Struck By Car Susan Whitenfeldt, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitgenfeldt, of 504 Mercer avenue was taken to the Adams county hospital this noon with a fractured right hip following an automobile-pedestrian accident at 12:26 p.m. today on Cleveland street. The driver of the vehicle, Virgil Draper. 59, of 205 Grant street, reported that the little girl dashed out in front of him while he was driving north in front of 510 Cleveland street. Chief of police James Borders investigated the accident. The little girl was taken immediately to the hospital where she was admitted for treatment. i IUTTLE WANT ABB MOX | 1