Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

J. .■ , l^F^* ,^i|, ? r y 1 . ■*^ ; ? ■if w '. eiO^ZS' ■ SELF SURF ACE—Gliding smoothly on calm water, sportsman Bahij Zuhairl paddles his homemade surf boat with the skyline of Beirut, Lebanon, as a backdrop. He is practicing for a 14f iile trip from Lebanon to Cyprus. Last year he piloted his flat-topped vessel 113 miles from Tyre to Tripoli. .

ilS : *W 7 1 > b §| " r ■ COMMUNIBT CHINESE PREMIER Chou En-Lai (left), receives a cool but polite welcome from Russian Premier Alexei N. Kosygin as he arrives for the first top level Simo Soviet talks In three years. — (UPI Telephoto)

COMPLETE CLOSING OUT PUBLIC AUCTION As w» have sold our farm and are moving, we will sell th«»fpllpw|ng, fast of Decafur, Ind., on U. S. 33-1 mile, then South 2> 4 miles on the County Farm Road to St. Paul Church, then East I*4 miles—or 11/g miles Straight West of Pleasant Mills, on „ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1964 10:30 A.M. LIVESTOCK 5 White Face Steers 600 to 700 lbs.; Angus Holstein Steer 500 lbs.; Angus Holstein Heifer, 8 mo. old; 2 Holstein Heifers, 8 mo. old. Note: Steers are grain fed, ideal for home butchering—lß & Bangs tested. 2 Hereford Sows, 3 yrs. old; Hampshire-Hereford Ist litter sow; 23 weaned pigs (vaccinated). 8 Ewes, 1 to 5 yr. old, bred. 65 Mixed Heavy Pullets; 25 yearling hens - White Mare Pony, 6 yr. old. Shepherd Female Dog. 8 mo. pld. ~ HAY - STRAW - GRAIN 250 bales Ist cut Alfalfa Hay; 145 bales 2nd cut Alfalfa Hay; 150 bales Wheat Straw; 300 bales Oat Straw; 40 bushel Barley; 150 bushel Oats; 9 sacks Fertilizer. - ; TRUCK - 2 TRACTORS 1962 Ford F 100 half ton Pickup Truck, 19,130 miles, wide bed, heavy duty springs, 6 ply rubber, grain & stock racks, A-l condition; 1949 John Deere Model A Tractor, on good rubber, with hydraulic power troi cylinder & hose; 1957 John Deere Model 420 Row Crop Tractor, live PTO, quick wheel, 12 x 23 tires, with 895 hours. FARM EQUIPMENT 'John Deere 9 ft, RW Wheel Disc, like new; John Deere Model 55 Pull Type 3 Bottom 14" Hydraulic Plow, on rubber; John Deere Model 415, 2 bottom 14" trip 3 point mounted Plow; 2 row front Cultivator with tool bar Fear rig for 420 tractor; John Deere 2 row 3 point rear cultivator; John Deere 8 ft. 3 point field cultivator; John Deere 3 point fork lift; John Deere 3 point sub soiler; Comfort 3 point sprayer complete with booms & hand gun; John Deere 2 section 8 ft. spring tooth harrow; John Deere 9 ft. spike tooth harrow; 9 ft. Brillion Single Packer; John Deere 2 section Rotary Hoe; John Deere 490 four row Corn Planter; John Deere No. 9-3 point 7 ft. Power Mower; John Deere 953 Wagon with Kill Bros, gravity hopper bed; John Deere 953 Wagon with Grove 7x14 extra good bed 18" side boards; John Deere Model L Tractor Manure Spreader; Cross 36 ft. 20" wide grain & bale elevator (1 h.p. electric motor); 16 ft. Harvest Handler Aluminum Elevator; 16 ft. 4" Auger Elevator; Oliver Model 5 one row pull type Corn Picker; 10 ft. Ezze Flow Lime Spreader; John Deere 13 hoe power lift Grain & Fertilizer Drill, on steel; John Deere 3 bar side delivery Rake; John Deere Corn Lifter; Steel Wheel Wagon; Miscellaneous items. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT New, Speedaire 1 h- P- Industrial Duty Air Compressor, with hose & paint gun; New, Nu-Way Cattle Oiler; Remington Bantam lß"Chain Saw, like new; 300 gal. Overhead Gas Tank; two 80 gal. Pride of the Farm Hog Fountains with steel troughs; Tank Hog Fountain; Pride of the Farm 25 bu. Hog Feeder with steel bottom; 6-hole Hog Feeder; 2 hole Hog Feeder; Hog Troughs; 3 Hog Houses; 2 Sheep Water Tanks; Stock Tank; Feed Rack; Automatic Chicken Waterer; Chicken Fountains; Feeders; Three 10 hole Metal Chicken Nests; Small Elec. Heat Lamp Brooder; Wood Beam Walking Pfowj Mounted Buzz Saw for John Deere Tractor; regular Buzz saw; Ladder; Tractor Umbrella; Hand Corn Sheller; Corn Slicer; Steel Fence Posts; 40 rod New Fence; Fence Stretcher; Gates; Garden Plow; Yetter Rotary Weed Mower; 23" Ro’ary Lawn Mower; Fence Charger; Elec. Saw,- Screw Jack; Oil Cans; Grease Guns; Log Chains,- Drive Belt; Pipe Vise; Pipe Cutter Threader; Shop Tools; hand tools; Forks, Shovels. Heavy Electric Cards; Garden Hose; Bee Supplies; Lumber; Cans, Buckets, Tubs; Glass Panes- Feed Sacks,- Drain Tile; Butchering Equipment; Lard Press, Meat Grinder, Boards,- Kettles,- Milk Cans. Many items too numerous to mention. ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD GOOD# Oil Lamps; Butter Churn; Apple Peeler; Picture Frames; Trunk; 2 Drop Leaf Tables; Dry Sink- Sad Irons; Stand; Commode; Brass Bed; 2 Wooden Beds; Springs; 2 Dressers; Wilson Heater; Tables; Chairs; Wood Rocker; High Chair; Baby Bed; Radios; Small Oil Heater; Electric Heater; Clothes Rack; 10 Gal. Jar, Jugs, Cans; Dishes. Many articles too numerous to mention. NOTE: This is an excellent offering. The pro terty has been well cared for, properly used and is in fine condition. Inspection anytime before auction. TERMS—CASH - No' Responsible for Accidents. MR. & MRS. MARTIN F. SPRUNGER -OWNERS Ned C. Johnson & Ed Sprvnger—Auctioneers '/Bryce Daniels—Clerk Decatur, Indiana, Phone 3-3606 * ‘ Lunch served by Work & Win Class of Union Chapel Church

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Welsh Doubts Sales Tax To Be Repealed INDIANAPOLIS (UP!)—Governor Welsh said today he doubts the Democratic - controlled 1965 Legislature will repeal the two per cent sales tax. "I have not yet discussed this with the men and women in the General Assembly,” Welsh said at a news conference, “but the people of Indiana are not clamoring for another major revision of the revenue code two years in succession." want to clean up the code and ~ "It may be the legislators will acted by the 1963 Legislature at see how it functions before changing ft again,” he said. The sales tax law was erithe end of a record-breaking 101-day combined regular and special session in which Republicans controlled the House but lacked a constitutional majority in the Senate. Lt. Gov. Richhrd O. Ristine, a Republican presiding over the Senate, cast a tie-breaking vote law to avoid “economic chaos’’ for the state. The tax became to pass the sales tax bill and effective a year ago, four months after it was scheduled to be imposed, the delay being due to a lawsuit attacking its constitutionality. The Indiana Supreme Court eventually upheld the law. Seeks Coordination Welsh said before he leaves office he hopes to achieve coordination among post-educa-tional agencies. Welsh named a 14-member Governor’s Committee on PostHigh School Organization for Vocational Technical Education and asked the group to make recommendations for includsion in his final message to the legislature next January. Welsh said he has received no offers of an administrative post in Washington and was not actively seeking d federal job. "Let’s say I don’t have an acute case of Potomac fever,” -hA-quipped. • Welsh said Indiana has six agencies concerned with posthigh school vocational education and that these programs represent "no planned coordina-» tion to serve the needs of our citizens." “It seems clear that utiless steps are immediately taken to study our educational effort in this field, there will be duplication and waste of public monies and the possibility of neglecting certain important needs.” White Heads Committee Welsh said previously when Indiana had Tittle money for vocational education, it had made no difference. But he added Indiana may have as much as $lO million in state and federal funds per year to be spent in the future. Named to the committee were Luke White, Covington, as chairman; State Sen. J. R. Rees, R-Columbus; State Rep. Ben Rickets, D-Wheatland; director Lewis Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division; director J. B. Kohlmeyer of the State School Reorganization Commission; chairman Richard Emery of the Indiana Youth .Council; state superintendent of public instruction William E. Wilson. Also named were Robert Martin. director of education for the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; Glenn Sample, vicepresident of the Indiana Farm Bureau; John Norris, representing the Indiana AFL-CIO; Dr. George Pinnell, Indiana University School of Business; Charles Sharp, Calumet Twp. school superintendent; Edgar Stahl, president of the Indiana State Teachers Association, and Mrs. Curtis Stein. Fort Wayne. Will Review Situation Welsh asked the committee to meet next Monday and begin its job of reviewing all post-high school education in Indiana and to report to him by Jan. 1. He pointed out that Indiana has a vocational college, programs of vocational education in high school, and retraining programs operated under federal legislation, some vocational training given by state universities and the Indiana Youth Training Center at Camp Atterbury. None of these is coordinated. Welsh said he expects Indiana will be assigned one of the federal vocational training centers which also would be located at Camp Atterbury. He pointed out that no other state in the Midwest has a standby military in-

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Barbershop Singers In Decatur Sunday

The Roadrunners Barbershop quartet from Gary will be featured in the second annual quartet show to be presented by the Adams county chapter of S.P.E.B.S. at Decatur high school Sunday afternoon. The. second annual show will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, and ticket for the piogram will be available at the door. Tickets may now be purchased from any member of the local chapter.

LBJ Continues Post-Campaign Rest At Ranch JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) —President Johnson, continuing as indefinite post-campaign rest at his Texas ranch today, had a schedule free of formal callers. But he’s been keeping the telephone lines humming. Among his many calls Thursday was one to Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, now deep in preparation of next year’s military budget. Vice President-Elect Hubert Humphrey left for Washington Thursday on his way to a vacation in the Virgin Islands. Humphrey said he doubted ’he’-e a-e any plans at present for Johnson to visit Europe in December to improve relations with our NATO allies. High sources reported some time ago that Johnson would make such a trip before the end of the year if elected. Humphrey added nothing definite had been decided about his making the trip to the European governments himself, as Johnson’s emissary, later this month, as was reported under consideration. The. President: was expected to stay at the ranch at least a couple more days. But aides thought there was a chance he might return to the Capitol for a while before greeting Mexi-. can President - Elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at the ranqh next Thursday. For the next two months, the President will be busy working out the federal budget he will send to Congress in January. He has government department heads struggling to prepare requests that will total under SIOO billion — and not greatly exceed this fiscal year’s $97.5 billion. In addition, Johnson will be devoting much time to drafting details of the ’’Great Society’’ program he would like to outline in his inaugural message Jan. 20. He is awaiting advisory reports from 15 task forces he has assigned to survey national needs and make proposals to deal with them. Wells County NFO Will Meet Monday The monthly meeting of the Wells county NFO will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the community building in Bluffton. The meeting will feature the annual election of officers. stallation like Atterbury that could be utilized for such a purpose.

NEW CAR TRADE-INS AT ZINTSMASTER MOTORS 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1948 WILLY'S JEEP PICKUP 2 wheel drive 1963 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HOLIDAY 1962 OLDS 88 4-DOOR HOLIDAY 1960 OLDS 88 2-DOOR SEDAN 1959 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE 1958 OLDS 88 (2 to choose from) 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS (3 seats) 1960 FORD 4-DOOR (V-8 Automatic) 1960 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR (V-8) 1960 REBEL 4-DOOR (V-8 Automatic) 1962 STUDEBAKER 2-DOOR (6-cyllnder) 1961 CADILLAC 4-DOOR DEVILLE (Alr.Cond.) 1960 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 1964 RAMBLER 4-DOOR (6-cyl. Overdrive. Demo.) 1964 RAMBLER 440-H HARDTOP (Twin Stick Demo.) Zintsmaster Motors First & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-2003

Also being featured on the program are the Fun-tonics from Muncie, in addition to the Adamizer chorus, the Hone-Tones and the Eeels quartets all from the local chapter of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. The Roadrunners, organized in September of 1963, have had a rapid climb to the top of the In-diana-Kentucky district and they were awarded the district championship in October of the same year. International Contest The group was entered in the international barbershop quartet competition in June of this year, which was held at San Antonio, Tex., and finished as quarter-fin-alists. The international competition is the most difficult musical competition which exists in the United States. The surprise showing of the Roadrunners has pegged them as one of the probable finalist contenders next year. The Buffalo Bills, now famous for their efforts in "The Music Man,” received their initial start by winning this competition. The quartet to appear here Sunday is made up of chemistry teacher, a plumber, a tool and die maker and an auto repair man. They have still found time to get together and pool their talents into making one of the finest barbershop “sounds” to come out of the midwest since the Widwest Four from Chicago brought barbershop quartet music to this part of the country. Labor Department Sues Three Farmers The department of labor filed three suits in federal court in Fort Wayne Thursday, charging three farmers in this area with using child labor in tomato harvesting. Defendants named were Delmas Bollenbacher of near Berne, and Robert Wysong and Jack Reidenbach, both, of Wawaka. They also were Charged with, failure to keep adequate records. Five Crewmen Die In Air Force Crash PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI)— Air Force officials today tried to piece together a giant jigsaw puzzle made up of the charred remains of a KC97 Stra’otanker which crashed and killed all five crewmen. Air Police with vicious German shepherd dogs stood guard throughout the night over the deep rut the plane cut Thursday through the. Pease Air Force Base golf course and a section of a heavily travelled highway. The Air Force identified the dead as: —Capt. Louis Thompson, 33, of Vernon, Conn., the pilot. —Capt. Michael P. Valavan, 27. of Jersey City, N.J., copilot. of Richmond, Va., the navigator. -S. Sgt. Gerald W. Schulz, 32, of Milwaukee, Wis., the boom operator. —S. Sgt. Richard E. Towle, 36, of KittervPoint, Maine, the flight engineer.

fl I sR,- ■ j.l' Uli IN QUARTET SHOW SUNDAY— The Roadrunners barbershop quartet will be featured Sunday in the second annual quartet show to be presented by the Adams County chapter of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. at Decatur high school Sunday, beginning at 2:30 p. m.

0M w f TERRE HAUTE, IND. — The 14-day-old strike against the Tribune Star Publishing Co. here continues in force without a settlement in sight. Newspaper guild member Star City editor Forrest Garderwine in wheel chair takes his turn on the picket line being pushed by his wife, Mary. Tribune city editor walks beside them. — (UPI Telephoto) “1

NOTICE . ” I Our Proscription files have been moved across the street to The Holthouse Drug Co. You can get your refill prescriptions filled there. We have made arrangements with the Holthouse Drug Co. to redeem the Holden Red Stamp coupon books. Take them there and they will take care of them. People having accounts at our store can pay these accounts at the Holthouse Drag Co. ~ Films loft to be developed and printed at our store, are ready for you at the Holthouse Drag Co. Again, I should like to thank our many friends in Decatur and vicinity who have been opr customers for so many years. TCT KOHNE DRUGSTORE Raymond B. Kohne

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964