Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

House Group Votes Funds On Farm Plan i W AWINGTi IS ' IT! • - Thr Hous** Appropriation* CommrtH* today approved • $3 984 781 M* l rtHrfwy tun u> t.nanrr gm* nmrnt agriculture program* and par "f! pa«t (naaea r*** farm price g*‘P . port* The cut t: T 0.481 800 from Pr»*fdrtH Eumhower * r*M que*t for the f>*eal J ear • tailing July I. The Uggrl *U«h WM « ■**' 000. reflecting ■ !• per «*nl r»duclton m rate* the government | pay* warWV' ; i*cmrn for rioting surplus grain Arrtcultur* Sucre tftfy E/r® T !V’fK*nn Bhrw**n<»d the rite cut Thursday It take* 1 e«rct -W 1 , ... Th. committee also >la»hrd. *• million dollar*, from f .nd* the ad- < numeration budgeted t” contract payments to farmer* tor taking land out of products:, under the «>d bank *, wervr The lawmaker allotted only 310 mlll»n dollar* f»r tni ■ 1 The committee explained that * budget testimony indicated the administration wanted 30 million dob lars too much It said it w» counting on the partment to save an additional » million dollars by getting ou.of. bad contracts under government was paying mor< tor .1 the crop reduction-than was I*st f committee voted to boost ‘ spending above the mate* on a number of farm pro- ( grams dear to the hearts of farm ( area congressmen. p 1 Will Accept Bids For Ditch June 7 Sealed proposals for the con- ( struction of a bridge * cross the John Fuchs ditch on county road 16. which splits French township in half, just .01 miles from the Monroe township line, will be ac cepted at the state highway department in Indianapolis June 7 at 10 am. , t The bridge will be one 20 foot I span. 24 feet. 34 inches of roadway, R.C. slab. It will include .193 miles of approach grading and Composition aggregate base. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday. 3 pm—“ What Is Gods Way To Salvation?” will be the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by P. E. Gerber, local Watchtower representative and assistant presiding minister. Thought stimulating answers will, be given to the questions. Salvation from what? Why can no one ignore it? The public is invited. Sunday, 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Bible study and discussion onihe. subject, "The Master’s Manner of Teaching." One of the scripture texts for consideration will be, John 7:46, NW. Trans., "Neve,r has another man spoken like this ” Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible study using the study aid. "Your Will Be Done On Earth.” Friday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic Ministry school followed by Kingdom Ministry service meeting.

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Crawford Parker Pays Assessment DfDtANAPOUS 'VPI» — 14 ’Gnv Crow to* <1 F Parker «dnrialty * randtttatr tor tto* tteput* . Lean nominal*”** tor gvvetrw.t °f Indiana thr pad several «***’•»• put hi* money •<** th*” luw today Parker viHtr-d GOP *tala head* quarter* and plunked down U «•» the fee »ct bv the party organisation tor gutwwnaVwiel candidate* wh<> wi»h thrtr name* to go before thr June Mate nominating convent ton • ~ Parker w the only announces I candidate for covet n«»i «n thr HeI publican UckH In fact, no other prr-.m haw been prominently mentioned and mod observer* be- ' hrvr hr will «rt the nomlna’kto without a rwnte»t Parker abo announced plan* for a ••’Tie* of district dinner meeting* to present hi* candidacy pcr*<4Mlly U» delegate* to the June 14 convention •We plan an immediate and aggrvsaivc wbcitaUto of convention oupport among the delegates through the medium of district meetings." he said "Dur to duties a* heidenant-governor. it wd be impossible for me to con♦act all delegates on an individual basts, but 1 hope to m '* l and counsel With them at these meetings." . , , ihe meetings were set a follows: May 18—6th District. Turkey Run State Park: May District. New Castle; June 7—4th District. Fort Wayne: June 14—1st District. Gary. Dates were set for tour other district meetings. June 3 tor th 2nd District. June 8 tor the sth. June 9 for the 3rd and June 15 for the Bth But no places have been tor the 7th. 9th and nth Disti lets have not been arranged either as to time or place. Motorist Is Fined On Speeding Charge Karl Scare. 55. of Berne, was fined a total of $lB 75 for speeding 78 miles an hour 24 miles sou h of Decatur on highway 27 last Saturday. Scare appeared before justice of the peace Floyd Hunter. He was arrested by the state police at 10.40 a m. Saturday. Semi-Truck Is Destroyed Thursday A semi-truck was totally destroyed in a two-truck crasl ? a ‘ the Uniontown truck stop about noon Thursday, deputy sheriff Charles Arnold said this morningA semi driven by Eldred G. First 41. was following one driven by John W. Agnew, 42. of K ansa * City. Do., when the latter turned into the truck stop. Both were headed west. First did not see the turn signals until too late. Agnew had no brake light. The relief driver in First s truck had cehwled back into the sleeping bunk at the Ohio state line. otherwise he would have been killed when the aluminum ca .split. Damage to Firsts truck was estimated at SIB,OOO, as it was totally destroyed. The rear of Agnew's trailer was bent under bv the force of the impact. St damage was limited to abou S2OO. The accident took place < 11:40 a. m., and was investigated by the sheriff’s office.

"I ■** Niklt* Khnuhchev •<*<}'*«« Jia owning *es*ion of Parliament in Moscow. He told tba • u s >« Rrf bort "’_ .

Baker & Schultz Awarded Contract Baker and Schultz, of Decatur. 1 have be-m awarded the contract! by the state highway department for remodclmg or replacement of bridges in Randolph and Jay counties cn roads 1 and 26 The local firm's successful bid was $18,834 Ligonier Youth Dies When Auto Overturns LIGONIER. Ind. 'UPl>—Robert G Sprague. 22. R. R 1. Ligonier, was killed this morning when his car left Ind. 5 just north of here at a high rjte of speed and over-j turned. State poli&* estimated Sprague’s ctr was traveling in | excess of 8 miles an bcu’. Roon Makes First Solo Flight David L. Roop. 1113 Marshall at Decatur hi-way airport recently.!, street, made his first solo flight He has been taking supervised training from William Brigham. Roop purchased a T-Craft, and will continue work toward a commer- ,■ cial license. Concordia Choir At St. John's Sunday Forty students of the 66-voice Concordia Senior College choir of Fort Wayne will sing in the 9 a m communion service of St. John’s Lutheran church on 2t; north;- - Sunday- mommgr- SUident Martin Fricke will direct the student choir. William E. Lffelmann. organist and choirmaster of St. John’s church, will be the organist. The hymn. “Ye Sons and Daughters of the King.’ based on the Latin “O filii et filiae” of about 1600 and translated by John M. Neale, will be sung alternately! by the student choir, congregation, and the school children. Besides the introit and gradual for the day in plainchant settings, the student choir will also sing a number of other sacred numbers. The senior college choir are the guests of the mixed choir and the male choir of St. John’s, who will furnish the noon meal for the singers. In charge of planning and preparing the meal are Mrs. Herman Bulmahn and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of routel. and Mrs' Fred VZ. Berning, Mrs. Gilbert Hoffman, and Mrs. Herman Schroeder, all of route 1, Hoagland.

IZ DRIVE-IN sun. & mon. TUFATEB Fi "“ a " >w “ 1 TntA I tn 60c—Children Under 12 Frpe z. zz_.zz_,. • - mhhW' — KfcS a JACK CUMMINGS FW®||||| Mooucnoa CURT JURGENS MAY BRITT Could a man have a ANSEL better reason '«■ THEODORE BIKEL " for throwing On Our 960 Inch Screen! ® ? In Breathtaking COLOR g away? ADDED—First Ran Hit—Not Since “Anatomy of a Murder” Such a Sensational, Suspense-Packed Courtroom DramaJ , "THE STORY ON PAGE ONE" Rita HAYWORTH, Gig Young, Anthony Franciosa, Huge Cast! O O — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — I "GUNS OF THE TIMBERLAND" -In Color - ALAN LADD, Jeanne Crain, A FRANKIE AVALON, Singing Cool. Fighting Hot! PLUS—SAL MINEO, "THE GENE KRUPA STORY" with Susan Kphnor

THE DECATVW DAILY DEMOCJIAT. DWATtW. INDIANA

Scattered Storms Forecast In State United Pre»» International Scattered thunderstorms, locally severe in the north portion, were scheduled for Indiana today and tonight. Rain originally was seen as likely from late Thursday on. but despite cloudy and windy conditions ripe for showers and storms, little or nothing in the precipita- , tion had developed by mid-morn-ing. • "Locally severe thunderstorm*, possible this afternoon or evening " the weatherman said of the northern third of Hoosierland | Elsewhere, the forecast was tor showers Mid scattered thunderstorms, in most areas ending by Saturday morning Gradual clearing was expected with fair weather developing by 1 Sunday. Cooler temperatures were on the way after several days’ of readings in the upper 70s and low 80s at high points. Highs Saturday will range from near 50 in the north to about 60 in the central and south Sunday I will continue cool, with a slight warm-up due Monday or Tuesday. The five-day outlook said temperatures will average 2 to 5 deI grees below normal highs of 66 to 77 and normal lows of 44 to 58. Rainfall will average one-half to one inch as occasional rain tonight with a chance of showers again about Wednesday, the outlook said. Temperatures ranged from 74 at idLafayette to 82 in the Louisville at'’ high powita - Thursday. Overnight lows ranged from 57 at Fort Wayne to 62 at Evansville. Today’s highs will range from 74 to near 80 and .tonight’s lows from the mid 40s to the mid 50s. Musical Revue At DCHS This Evening The first presentation of Kaleidoscope,” a two-act musical revue, will be given at the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium at 8 o’clock this evening. Production of the show involves 60 students of the Catholic school and 15 adults. Tickets will be on sale at the door of the auditorium, priced at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. The show will be given again Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. If you have something to sell or trade —use th? Democrat Want i Ads! Thej g.t Big results.

Lose Long Fight To Save Trapped Youth IROWPOW. Ohio Umuti <4 weary worker* Thur*day night to* • W-tomr battle to *av* the Uto of Warren Payhe. It buried in • raveto *U Wednesday after noun The I**l v <4 the Negro mini*lar'« *<* brought to the runl face at nearby ftutlington on the Ohio River at 0 IS pm. More than SO worker*, uulng their hand*, shovel* and power equipment. *t niggled • gal nd «hlfitag »and* around the Clark in the «Um hope that the boy might rtllll About «» spectator*. Including | the father. Minor Payne, and three brother* and three elater*, were at the acene when the youth'* body wa* finally recov-| end. One of the rr»cucr< w«» ■ cla»»mate and friend. David l*-»trr. I who had three time* uncovered the victim * hand a* he dug the night before, only to ice the shifting -*and cover it back up The youth'* mother. Mr* Dorothy Payne, sobbed as hi* body was brought from the hole in the backyard nf thetr home from 25 fret down Young Payne had been trying to shore up with bricks the hole he and his father had dug for a cesspool, when the sides collapsed PRINCESS Continued frnm na-a m*a her ~~f ace It swept up behind so her tiara could be mounted over it. She Carried Orchid* Occasionally as the bride and the duke moved slowly forward, the duke would turn his head and whisper something to the princess, and once she was able to summon up a brief, strained smile. Armstrong Jones and his best man. attired in morning clothes and wearing white carnations in the button holes, stepped out to i- in the duke and the princess and the four of them faced the archbishop of Canterbury. Margaret handed her orchids to Princess Arme, one of the eight bridesmaids. Armstrong - Jones »"'d his hands clasped in front of him. , . lhe dean of Westminster spoke the ancient words from the Angli can marriage ceremony. Dr. Roger Gilliatt. the couples best man, placed the wedding ring on a prayer book held by the archbishop who blessed it. Then he offered the ring to ArmstrongJones. who spoke to the bride : “With this ring I thee wed. with my body I thee worship, and with all my wordly goods I thee endow” . .. Then he slipped the ring on the fnu-th finger of the princess' left hand .Ko m a 15-minute ceremony, the commoner from the middle-class neighborhood of Pimlico Road had married a princess. Ail Bells Peal There v.as one more ceremony to go through before Mr. and MrsGreat Traveler Printed Pattern fl \ *IV • y M ..v? • ■ j I W /ilk IWJQ >/ / \ v’Jw 4—l B thUsC i «dl NBHgk X- ■■ I ■ ■ aw* • WB H ' '“t | ■ W SJB ■ - i •. faM a I \\ hr I u Iff J it" ssh* /fl vK ■ z * > • -F ~ • I || 1 />r “ I 111 9033 UJLJ to-18 ty So trim, slim, neat — you’ll look and feel degrees cooler than everybody else in this step-in with coat-dress crispness. Darts curve sleek midriff, pockets accent new, longer waist. Printed Pattern 9033: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 13. Size 16 takes 3>i yards 35-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cent* (coins! for each patte. J for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New Yord 11. N. Y. Print plainly your Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 100 smart styles . all sizes . . . all occasions. Send nowl Only 25c Spring and Summer Patten Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over

ArmHmng Jctoe* could get UM» th* gu**a cuerh and atari beck through the throng* to a wedding breakfast at Rurkmgham Paler* TTHfy UMPfil MHo Owf elmprl tlmt hold* tor tomb <4 Edward the C.mfneaor who built the original We*tmin»ter Abbey *6 year* ago There they *ign*d the marriage rwgtotor. Then they returned. took up Riser* behind • (Ur of clergy a/mI •tnrtc’dl bsrii ciriwfi the mSIS toward toe great wv«t door rd tor abbey. Margartt smiled and

j—’to™ — '• *• -r ' -V -Jl <1 -1 mfl »■ 11 fl ■ LI fl IHi 111 ■■ Bw ■ ■ ■ IMII IIH si ■ B B B BW M ■ W II H B I || I Wpc I M w B B fllß I II 1, j iii.ni bum BB 1 ■■■ w | I I * i *<l i 1/ nc iffiti frfim u/nrl( yyU OvwlUvllw A Mr L - J t! ■■ L it * A g V’jl Jf ” xi ~ A * ' * i.» L... —i- -TLJF No more worries about bir heating- oil bills ... and no more worries about heat when sickness or accident makes paying bills a problem. When you’re under the doctor’s care, Marathon pays your heating oil bills after the 15th day-until your doctor says you can go back to work. In the event of death, your heating oil bill is paid in full for the balance of the year, under the terms of the Marafuel® Budget Plan*. Big bills end with the Marafuel Budget Plan. Your bills won’t rise when you burn extra oil in the coldest months. They’re always the same low average amount from September to June under the Marafuel Budget Plan. More warmth in every gallon. Maximum heat content means maximum economy. You get both with Marafuel, the heating oil that’s specially refined, screened and filtered to flow freely andburn cleanly. You gave money with a summer fill. We won’t bill you until fall. Then you pay the lowest price of the season, regardless of the October price. A full tank all summer guards against rust damage-ends empty-tank condensation problems. t Call your nearest Marafuel distributor for the best deal in heating oil. Sign up today. Marathon goes farther to make friends ’ »TA* injured Marafu«l Budgtt Plan it underKritten by a Iff al reterve Ufa inturanet company. PHONE US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. KENNETH SINGLETON, DECATUB, IND. PHONE 3-3370 -

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FRIDAY MAY * I*®

a i kl* ***Ai*lg**l WOh BltlUtog A tow mNuito* ttohMMl them ,*w ito> ctoUrr <4 tto <4*M*r nwai iwocoMlnh •• the Own Itos OtMx-n M*xi«***. Prtocr Philip k*A f»r>ri<r ChMl** n**r*d home Ito himt them at/wtctoxl r*nh gto** tank r 4 mottotod *®v*lry. Itark al tor abbey, the gueet* tik*l out. including all the Cbm-in,.n«<-alth prime mbtiat*** MxklMlly I tfftHUMly T * {MBit* <4 *trevt ctoanwr* appeared to