Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

if—------- ' - • • _ .. \ Iff« niß . • I I i HPar ". - Hk JflraS HHk x |||aL ||9k siiiil * ~ ' Hk -5 '| •■ "aH ANOTHER SOLUTION to th* flying saucer mystery comes from Dr. Unjier Liddel, Office of Naval Research, who says they ar* "part of a bailie program of the government aimed at harnessing the energy-j fr&ndecomposition of the atmosphere." Dr. Liddel says a flying 'Ha|eer is actually the° base of a huge balloon 100 feet in diameter ca|ed a skyhook. Delicate instruments on th* balloons ar* aimed at dlftoverlng th* secrets of ths cosmos where th* atmosph*r* reaches thj vanishing -point, This first published photo of. a skyhook balloon 77jt)00 feel over Minneapolis, Mln., was made through a refrSrting tmsoope, and to Dr. Lidd*i it la the firat visual confirmation of hl* I fx|lunatlon far th*, saucer*. Look magaaln* photo. f/atentatiofiaV

. ■.nSflißgiM j/Ty •CQ 1 ■"lc of- North Fifth 1 utidl'f went tu l.HiiriiMMu Sunday t to fu\<' tor h*r nlsßy, MfH, C*lla ( 1 .Uoii, who MiiwleiiojitL n fruitliri'd |di»'i’ian in »• recent ’ mil. I .li*iir< Sutton of litis jrlty Was n , hUHpiPMH visitor In Indianapolis 1 umtih'soy, of route ;!, , thiVflot putt of January Here’s Good News' For Parents of Piny Children HAOACOLV May Relieve Cause < Qi Distress It Due to Lack of- - 81, B-, Niacin and Iran. ~ ’V ' 1 1■; —t— ■ Agh.-atthy childhood is the basis. Io? hea!thy_jtduy life. Little haivj , Hh| AvoiiWe? Itwtatotr Texas, w Ms . deficient

1 I J Lae Horton ' '

in Vitamins BL I’-'. IN lat in ami !iti)n| and nisi itllJp; t have ■ U-'Mf-'l'l" tit' at .<it S l l lie father. Ml.il- \V [ H.tt toil, | -iii<l ; that I L, | v - -I u u t tn 41 J n I ‘ L.-U t o -n 1 . ,’1" c n t If. t- y ,hi'>H I n l>o 11 f

11 X11»\ • <> I. mi ?!)»»> i nilhi. mid <lf I YhlVft'. to try II t<o !><<•>. After tHkliL HAO ><‘<>l.. al l Mr Uor. , loti,|ra» H upjiotiti* p|clu<r| up mid | lie Jklailetl fiitjng three hearty j||l j <!.«> \nw I.< < II.I" g.llnetl •*WrlwL ha ? unite iMH-mj , mid hr> J h i « to be oomxo'l to eat Jioir In Mi llot'ion'M oWII hlhlonieti|: \s\,i ■• \\ woik and run•low | nnd| luM dldn t w ant to taat, 11 util We lO’lUtl iljuull. IIAI> M'< <>ti ihr radio tiud de< i<]< <| Ih*t|rWnH Whut Lm> newlod Aller he ip ard ’ taking IIADA('()L hb iippigl'ite picked up rjgtit hwny. He «lr»rt«’d gaining wlegW and .eat ■<l e.j'i well now. unit hnrr ‘been I ja..i cjhml IIADAI'OL Ihh ibio'itj; .'nod .for 'L.-e anil I liearlily it t<> ovory.ono.*' w? and ah’ilß, .here's a gift i >r you, | A iptajn 1! ADA COL I Cpnip Book Just write to The Lt Jthjo'f' t'ryrporation. Lafayette. La. <■ t •j.!' iA'lh< t,<,4tl.iiie •'orpfo'a I ion 1 ' - art-..

I NOTICE! DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE I -- Piano Sales & Service \ ,j Wilf again resume regular store hours: ra. to 5:30 p. m. Clone Thursday V alternoon. Saturday 9a. m. to 9 p. m. JI EXCLUSIVE DEALEILS EUR ADAMS, WELLS, AND MERCER COUNTIES: J , • JESSE FRENCH 4 SONS '!' - - • IVERB A. POND PIANO CO. , I. ' ' . ” • WURLITZER CO. • BREMEN PIANO CORK ' JI you’re looking for a piano, now is the - ' time to buy while they are available. ' Price* Very Reasonable! i COML AND SEE US. Decatur Music House NORTH SgCOND OT. I

while cutting t.lmlp'i' un hl* farm, I sleudlly impjtiyiiip itHhoUgh hr I- Still finable to taka over coin ptriely the work <V the fa rm. In the hospital four days following Hh’ nilahap. Ttimblestm has been uiidei tint tor's rare sinew, atiffi i Ing 1 h<’ injuries. Uiwi i ode* edr. well himwii retired liednuir shoe clerk, underwent major surgery thin r oinltu: a,t the Attains .couTrtK meinorial hospital. His cmuhtion was reported as satisfactory Mr; and Mrs Alva Rufftabargwr of North Seventy street, returned Lome last nlftht from a trip to Florida. At Huntsville, Ala... a careless driver j sideswiped their car on a i>ri|ig<>. They were not injured and after trading their damaged car for a new one, proceeded south to Florida. Ruthie Holt house returned to Indiana University today to. attend lush week ceremonies and complete her final semester in June. Sr. M Gabriehts and Mrs. Wil Ham Dowling returned to Ham mtttid tocftf* after helping celebrate the Ysth of Mrs. Minnie llolthotise ■ \ • Mi. and Mrs. Robeti Bradtmiiler hit today for a months Canibean < rulst Mi Bradtmiiler 1- iiihiih lhe AVav ne No\< l;y. Co' District| FFA Will Meet Next Monday li'iinc. Feb. lit The Berne French clutptcr of the FFA will 1 •> host to the tljstrict FFA of I I totHilles at tire lo<ul school buildIo • Mimdity eVeninu., Feb IT al 7 o'clock Tin- essax 11 ml h|m'iiklnci conli'Ht will be held at 'this meet Inc and the remlts or tlw- dlstrici pest iimtest will he ui|ti<Mttc«>d, CHURCH HEWS j Nuttman Av*. U.S. I In- jti'Y M T Simon, pii toi id the Nutlmiill Vveliui ITUid Hulli 1111 chiviih. x ponb that nth ndnifce at tin- pj eiul io< eUngs now In pio•gi«•>- has He* 11 excellent, with m ar |y Sun pi< Mi-lit Stuidny. The coin munlty Is Invited tn [attend the si rvlei c. with the Rev .1 II I.aiih r as evangelist. Rev. Mlddiuigh. who a h In cliaige of the music, ha/miny special features planned this week. The evaiigplist, who has played j with string orchestras and on the I radi will be ifcaturedl with his 1 Spanish guitar this week.

Truman Re-submits Five RFC Nominees j Seen As Challenge To Subcommittee Washington,. Feb. 13 — (UP) — Chairman Burnet R. Maybank Os; the senate banking committee said today 'that President Truman's 1 tiv* nominees for the reconstrucion- finance corporation should be 'voted up or down.” The' South Carolina Democrat’s Mateinent indicated that ithe names of the five proposed board mem heirs would not be pigeon-: holed in Sen. J. William Fub[ bright's subcommittee which' is in-« vesJgating the RFC. The KUbcommiUee issued al scathing report charging three of th|e board members, serving on recels* Appointments, were involved In an "influence wet)" which reached into |he White House." Although Fulbright said he would not hearings on the live nominees until nclioli Is taken on Ids own bill to atmitah the hoard a id pn( RFC um|or 11 single adinliilslriiior, May bank said he fVotild confer with th* Arkansas Democrat before deciding wlioth•l’ to refer tile five name* lo the stibcoiiimltt«-<- ' \ May bank also aald he would let the full bunking vommlttii'e decide whether to consider flrsthhe noiiv Illations nr legislation to chiiiigc the RFC spl up. Mr Truman r«< submitted ilnflve names for a third the senate yesterday, In what was re gaidcd «* 11 show down »Imlirnge 'l'lie five are w. Elnier Hhilhi, acting elialrmnii since November. C, Edaaid Rowe. Walter L Dun ham. William E'. Willett and Walter. E Coi'grlff. liunliniti. Willett rtml Ruwln were rltlcised In the subcommittee reIM. They face potent opposition. FulbiTiJiH' is against them. itnd Sen Paul il lhiiiAlHs, D.. lll.J while saying he is keeping an nper mind, reported he has sCeri noth|ng to change his opinion that they should inot be on tlie hoar<\. May bank's Lie-ire tor an Up-and-i lown vote on the nominees was >< hoed by Sen. John W. Bricker. R.. 0.. a member of Fulbright's subcommittee. He said the senate should investigate the five RFC directors and ‘ oilher clear tliem or reject them." He said “th|i time the senate should .act. one way or anotliei." The sennte did not act on he nominees when aui/iptUed wice before by Mr. Truman. Th* Office of Internal i'rade i.r the Department of Commerce reports that, despite a general dectine In exports, drag shlimieiif... abroad during lb Ik totaling s2uo,<»<to .m all-time high.

Simply Precious! o ✓ I VLjLmmUA \ / I JSPTkiW \r\ \ I IrVi vxl * iT ‘wl| siz»/ V /vflfflb i-iof I V' < Cutest thing to sew <<>r Spring! Her new outfit has a dress v.l/b pun sleeves 'll' pun A poi'kef and scallop . ' The darling little eap<' has kraUnpcd fastening mid panels Pattern TBOIS in slses 2. 4, fi, \s, io. BtSS <» frock, 2% yards 3u inch; cape, 11.,I 1 ., v.tuL .et-lnch. Send THIRTY CENTS hi culnti for Mppeial pattern to Marian Martin, care u( DecJtlur bally Democrat, Pattern pept., P. 0. Bok IT4U, <hh aao 80, 111. Print plainly YOUII NAME, ADDRRfIN. ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUM. BEU. ‘ Have you rinen . > . The new Nil iiduutte? Thu new Spring HuHk? Etiaeuihlea? The now Wrap«On? Order our now Marian Marlin Pattern Book, road all about your beautiful spring wardrobe, Heud JUHt'Twrniy your copy today! A KHME pattern of N new spring hat l» primed in the book,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Den 8 Cub Scouts in Recent Meeting Den 8, Cub Scouts, met recently at the horn* of Mr*. Cal Steury with members Stephen Steury, David Steury, Stephen Omlor. Joe Smith, Larry Jackson ■ and Pat Lurkin present for the opening ceremonies of the living circle, the games and refreshments, served by the den mother. V Berne Properties Sold At Auction Berne, -Feb, 13.—Tw0 propertied owned by the late M. L. Smith were sold here Saturday at public auction. One was bought by Henry Reinhart; for $7,600 the other hy JErvin Inniger of Berne for $3>700. State Road 118 | Is In Bad Shape Berne. Feb. 13. SURe highway. ofticlalH , are reported wotrled over the rapid deterioration of state road UK west of Berne road in in poor condition, - large ; bbl**, aiid cracks. api|*Aring and \h* pavement appears io-be break, ing up. Many county roads arts also in poor condition wild it is P ared , some may be [ ImpaMKabUr thia spring between tl|« time the frost goes out of the rosdbi'ds and th# summer best drive them.

.. ■ ■ „[■ . ■/■ J. i L ■. ' a ’ ■ ; • . J .•- ’ . ■■ ■ ' ' ' ■ 7 '■ , r-/ X. J 7/ ' |4 a.' S 4 I® 1 /■ — „ - Mw i" // /wUk’M'i V - - f \ 'A x — h" — BM.fawBWM W - »• ' 1 j 'Than iihW** m T I F. ■■ .■—■■<■ —— -•«.*. ByT7tf fcHAr*>f v- ♦ / f ul fi v ■’ *• t R / J x mgjlAMic .Xi 9 'wi I ■fflTOx Ljtv TT Doing Right—Voluntarily

jt 'Jw "’’K&T'N f ’ /r,- > ARDEN PERIN, who spent months Making a new home behind th* Iron Curtain, smi|«i aboard liner a* he arrives back in N*w York with his wif* mid 6-month-old daughter Dolor**. H« Mid h* was *<M*fu*ted and disillusioned" by his tast* of th* Communist way of Ilf* In Prague, wb*r* th* PerIn* spent fly* weeks under hous* Arrest. H* ssld h* was «xp«D*d from th* Communist pgrty tn imeriea th IMI. rn*ter«o»Ne-*» •

Economic Starujzkr Eric Johnaton aaye price and wage controls will ate to curb inflationary forces at the grass roots. He urges that we all get to understand the causes and cures of inflation, and says further: "Wage and price controls|Will not be effective for long. It is essential that we begin to cure the reasons that have made wage and price controls necessary. It is also essential to preserve freedom in this country, which means that we must get rid of wage and pi ice controls at the earliest practical moment. Any controls must be temporary, because these controls lead to other controls.” 1 That puts itTight up to us all. We have got to support getting expenses down And taxes up—to balance the budget. We have got to Help Credit control do its' anti-inflationary work—and then make such control largely unnecessary—by self-restraint in our practices in buying, selling and saving, We:have got to give our full skill, care and effort to the greater production we must have—knowing all the time that more of our pay And output than ever before ha< got to be taken by Uncle Sam. In short, we can Still have our freedom—if we want it. We can be free right now in our handling of what is left to us for civilian use, After Uncle Sam’s bigger take. But such freedom is not goipg to come free—or automatically. It must be fought for and worked for and paid for. ;. I it ■ ■l. i 11. i t 1 I ■ ■ ! We are, of course, in a foreign fight for freedom at the same time. That fight, it seems, may have to be won largely by force of arms.; . f i’ , ; I • I V ! ' But the home-front fight for freedom caii be won only by force of knowledge and character. Right now—-just because some of our production and pay and privileges have been taken away temporarily—there is no sense in our collapsing completely in Uncle Sam’s arms. We

GEN ERALI@;ELECTRIC

Motorist Killed in Stolen Auto Mt. Vernon, Ind., Feb. 13.—(VP» —Virgil Burgess, 22, Mt. Vernon, was killed early today when a stol. en car he was driving left Ind. 62. one mile east of here,' and struck a tree, state police said. They said James O’Dell of Wadesville wau the owner of the car. ; Distribute Bibles At County Home Members of the Berne-Bluffton catnp of Gideon Society Sunday distributed 30 Bibles to patrons of the county home during service* conducted -by \the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church, VRas Schindler, president of the i society, headed the group which included Noah Graber, Glenn Leo Hahni, Menno Stucky and Bryson Feders, all from Berne. z I ' The Rev. L. T. Norris presented the sermon during the services, aiul Earl Chase was In chgrge of the music. Several numbers were presented by a ladies trie of the Union Chapel church, Mrs. Wend*U MRl*r, Mrs. Nil* Williamson and Miss Janet Brown. The Bibbs were distributed by horn* superintendent Frank rKltson. i! ' ; Demecrst Want Ad* Brine Raaulti -

Two Minor Accidents ( Reported By Police City police investigated two minor accidents Monday ind made one traffic arrest. One of the accidents occurred when a' car driven by Thomas Briede of 509 Jefferson street, bumped into the car of Stanley Mcßride, of 1620 Madison street, in an effort to avoid hitting a third car. The Mcßride, car was parked on Ninth street hear the south entrance to th* General Electric plant. Damage to the Mcßride car was estimated at S2O, to the Briede car, SIOO. The other accident occurred as a car driven by Lester Tumbleson. ot route 3, in leaving a parking position on Cort street backed into a car driven by Amanda Dierkes. City police arrested Herbert Stoner, of Chicago, for -reckless driving. Stoner pleaded not guilty in justice of the peace court Monday following the arrest, and "bond for $25 Was set pending trial, time for which will be set later today by Justice Floyd Hunter.

AAh Got, Well QUICKER

must not unload on mm all our problems and ask to be directed in everything we do. Uncle Sam can’s handle that big a job—that il. not in any way we Would li|ke. And if he once tried, be could probably never let loose—even if tic wanted td. There wiltbe lots left t® us civilians after Uncle Sam’s bigger take of our production and pay for defense. There can be lots more left to us—provided we do our best in all-out production. But out of whatever is left, we can carve a free and relatively normal life—if we only will. To be free—to have a minimum of controls now and to get rid of them as soon as possible*—-we as individual men and women have got to le,arn to judge what is the sound and right thing tosdo . . . at work, at play, at the grocery, at the union or stockholders’ meeting, at the voting booth, and elsewhere when considering tax and. other matters affecting our material and Spiritual Well-being. • . But knowing what is the right thing to do is not enough. It will not set us free or keep us free. We could stjll be ordered to do what others think is the right thing to do. To be really free, we as individuals must not only know and do the sound and right thing, but we must do it voluntarily—by reason of that inner driving moral force we call and not because a policeman is standing over us. Within what is going to be left to Us—after satisfying Uncle Sam’s needs—we can work out a good life and still be free. So let’s live down our recent record of so ofted not knowing the right thing or not doing the right thing voluntarily. Let’s gain the knowledge and develop the character that will make us act to deserve, win, and keep out freedom. Let’s keep from losing at home the very freedom we are fighting for abroad.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1B&1

/' ■ I Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Grossuickl*. of Wabash, are the parents ot a baby son, born by Caesarean section last Saturday at the Wabash hospital. He has been named Ted Richard and weighed 8 pound*. 9 ounces. The baby is the second child and second son in the family. Mrs. Grossnickle was formerly Helen Hirschy of this city. •( Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hirschy of route six are the maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs. ’epert Andrews. 213 North Eighth street, are the parents of a baby daughter, bortt at the Adahis county meinorial hospital Monday afternoon at 4:40'0h clock. She weighed 8 pounds 15 'ounces i 1- I- J

Clearing Throat A WARNINGS IF YOIHtB REPEATEDLY clearing your throat, the chance* are you hav* a throat infect ton. Try taking Velty <}**-/(■, thotwv anesthetic-antibiotic tableu Neglect it and e datreeung owwiition may result. By taking Poky Quit It*, you not only help clear up infection but meek you clearing your ' throe 1. A mngle 'Fi.:,? Qwit It *v>p« it i.k up to 2 hour* Don i take chances, (iet Fe/ry PmU /« frdm your today.