Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1951 — Page 7

\- r I WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951 ft ;

ilj I EC— A 1 * communities. Bank loans; which inniQllCr rami UUIDUI crease production and farm efficb * ■ cncy are one of our -greatest Is Vital To Nation r ““*^ in,la . i “In carrying out their individual UhrLs AS projects of mechanization and T BQnkS ’ n< ' ,ana _ better land use, our farmers have Support InCreaSC found bank credit an incqpasingly ' ' * useful tool.” ; • One of the most effective ways Quoting from the tenth national to fight inflation is to increase Burve y of farm lending; by the production of basic ilommodities agricultural commission lot the I fiich as food, feed, and fiber, ac- American \ bankers association, cording to T. F. Graliker, president Graliker noted that “ih. 1050, the of the First State Batik, who re- j agt ( u n year o f operation, the presents the Indiana bankers as- Indiana banks serving agriculture, sociation as Adams county agricul- communities loaned $154|5f7,000 to tural key banker. . §2,008 farmers to meetjajl types An accurate gauge of product of financial needs. Os the totai ' tion levels is a comparison of amount loaned, 1135,397.000 ""as farm marketing income.' During borrowed by 78,127 farmers to the five years ending December finance production and operational 31, 1950, Graliker. noted, cash in- requirements. This compares with come of Indiana farms advanced production loansJ | totaling ."4 percent from >708,186,000 to >95,889,000 durihg 1949. Jrjie rapin $946,457,000. t epayment of production Joans is “This substantial 'increase in shown by the fact that on January agricultural income indicative L 1951, only $67,660,00? remained of the greater farm production outstanding. I. *> xital to the nation’s defense es “On January 1, 195?, < armers fort,” he said. “The increase was bad a total of bank-helflv cgortgage made, however, within the frame- debt of $43,374,000. Durfaig the work of sound agricultural prac- year, banks made 4.781 additional tice— better farming methods, di- agricultural real estate Ipane> m versified production of crops ana an aggregate amount of.-. 5!.- .- 7 livestock, and a high degree of 00V. Yet. at the end of;the yea.-, V mechanization. The rural banks cnly .$49,1.9,000 of this l<gg term, of'our state have wofked closely debt was outstanding, ia ca 1 with their farm customers and ‘hat this type of debt is being held have given wholehearted support io a minimum. to programs Os soil conservation. (“The increased cost of: producpastute “Improvement, and other tion to the individual farmer is programs benefiting our rural shown by the rise in the; average _ - I . ■ ' r . i Wed. & Thurs. Specials! : Calif. SunKist LEMONS 3 doz. $ J .00 Beautiful Calif. APRICOTS | Large Size for Canning \2«99 U. S. No. 1 Golden Jubilee PEACHES Freestone, ready to can -j. basket <3E Home Grown SWEET CORN . I s F “ ,,Ears . Doz. 49c A U. S. No. GOBBLER POTATOES ~T k 69c , STOP AND SHOP AT HAMMOND BROS. .on the highway ... ICE COLD MELONS ALL THE TIME! ,

< ' - li'- ; r -\.. '■ /'Cd e \'¥ -Hl-' • 'k I Don’t "Cultivate” Accidents I I I .\' . -■ ■ ? I I V/111V 1 ! I MOO Farmers Killed I ■vn i our r arm. 300)000 Injured ■ I : Every Year! I ' ■■' I I A field half plowed—a furrow left [ * ~ ; I unturned —work stopped by accident! L i ¥y -*►- - f'."\ \ >.l - | . |.. ■ 4PrßF^V^ wOk ' _ ,11^ — 1 |s To the farmer, working against time f M./ ‘ ~ * B and weather, delay can mean the dis- 1 B I ference between a erop and no crop, a J' r F- B o^_.-« I good year or a lean one. So accidents yzSffiak have no place in his schedule: they cost S Z ?- H money, delay production — and the ***A B \ ■ growing season keeps rolling along. mu • A*J $ I |a >rgMfee?i|gMMoHMr ■: I -.1? I Yet, farming ranks third most haz- ' I I ardous in eight major industries. Think ‘ ■ I ■ of it. while (he death rate lor all indus- I y»WLU 1 1 B try is 29 per 100,(10(1 workers, IN Atilll- '■ hL B B Cl LTI KE IT IS 55 PER 190,0001 One ' . Y H farmer in every 15 is injured on the Z job. Total—l,loo killed, 300,000 dis- V ¥ ■ aided by injury every year. Ip • ;|L. B The wise farmer knows where his I hazards are—and avoids them. Falls* f Ji •/ ■ ■ machinery and animals account for '|. 4; ' I most accidents down on the farm. Their ' | , <y*gj|fii|f I annual cost—s7s,ooo,ooo. Yet, they’re | HI HR 4 I so easy to prevent. .Just a little caution j / M B is all it takes. SAFELf HmaW J - 1Don’t “cuhivate” accidents and los- fj 1 UfAVQ | ’' B ses - Instead, “cultivate” safety and ALWflIv« ■ | success! \ I. |- |' - ■ Hl Y B Sponsoredjin the Ppblie Interest by | H, I Adilins Counh Fann Bureau (o-Op I B and -A ’ * ‘< 4’ f-ISt L a»' £ -•« . B I ■ ° I : f I Farm lliireiin Insurance Service I ■ ' '!■»-.-■ H’ ■ ’ ‘ 1 f - ' Hf. ' \.|- • •■- ■' $ '-■' I J '^ ! ‘ I S'' . 5 j _ k ~ ;_, _ ~ .u_ ,JL, __|

SMHhBNI W Suife wWimML-, r bKmßt ' / ** 'wN’A' i fl > gSWMfIr 'www ar i North Korean outpost commander (left) talks with UN interpreter. In jeep, Lt. Col. Joseph Long, convoy chief, reports back by radio THESE PHOTOS show scenes at the edge of Kaesong, where a convoy of permitted. The convoy waited about an hour, giving the Reds time t» 20 newsmen was halted by fteds at an outpost, causing Vice Adm. C. change their minds, but to no avail. They would pot permit it to pass Turner Joy, chief on-the-spot armistice negotiator, to tell the Coriunu- UH the newsmen were removed, and Lt, Col. Joseph Long, its chief, pista he would not continue conferences until presence of reporters was said “All or nothing al all." (International Radiophotoe)

W—production loan from $1,147 in 1049 t(l $1,733 in 1950. The average agricultural real' estate loan in 19£0 was $4,016. t'The total of bank-lield agricultifral debt outstanding; in Indiana ■of January 1 Os this year was $116,839,000, excluding C. G. C. loans,” Graliker said.

< >' i ’ ■ I - ~. -1 Demo Speaker fl wI '■ S fl ml ■ F wj'

S. Senator Blair Moody, Democrat of Michigan, will Friday evening at the' biennial ct&vention liaiujUet of the Indiana A'oung in Indianapolis. Hi’s address wilt be broadcast at 9®. m., by station WIRE.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCBAT, DJDCATUB, INDIANA

v ' Aw ffiiyEflL •? 111 nE**' . ? E Ji

REAR ADM. Thomas B. Inglis, former naval intelligence has applied for retirement eight years before normal time.- It is reported his request “is based upon a reluctance to accept future posts which frequently demand that senior admirals support certain politico-military views with which he is not in sympathy. ’ Inglis’ official residence is at Houghton Lake, Mich , but he lives in Coronado, Cal. (International)

'New Moon' Shows ;At Fort Bayne's Outdoor Theater ■ ‘TMie New Moon,” the worldfaiu6us Sigmund Ronsberg operetta, opens on the stage of the Outdoor Theater in Franke Park, Fort Wayne. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of his Ureek. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Directed and staged by Alix rt K. Germanson, the musical comedy is heade.d by Emalyn Rem- ; mel, New York television and coh--1 cert st ir, and she will be supported by the Fort Wayne light opera festival’s hading jtenor, Robert Cocherh’le oT?Uoluni|bus, O. Music which will feature the allstaj- last of actors ami actresses, the 60-voic\e chorus, and the corps de ballet, includes "Marianne," "Softly As in a Morning Stinrise,” “Stout Hearted Men,” “One Kiss” and "Lover Come Back, to Me.” FbF Miss Remmel it will be a j of “local girl inakek; good,” | for she is- a former Fori Wayne I resident who left 1 several jears ago i to study ajid work in New York City and Rochester, N.Y. Daughter of the kite Mr. and Mrs? Arthur K. Remmel, she has done much stage. ■ television and toncert work in and ilround New York City. Known in priv-ahe life as Mrs- lairry Sims, she is continuing her studies at the IDastmah school of music in Rochester, where she lives with her husband.- . , OthtV outstanding stars appearingib "The New Moon” are David Fishdr. director of the Fort Wayne ■ t’ivjic Theater. Mary McDonald and ! Paul Gilbert of the staff of Radio I \ H 1

li V Auk ’ Dy- Z . 5k \ J K K/ 1 X |k'* / fIK • y 111 JWs VERY GLUMLY, Judy, 13, and James Hillhoupe, 18, who fled theli wealthy home'in Rye, N. Y.. “because tfe didn’t have any freedom, | wait in police custody in Burbank, Cal., after a cross-country plant ' flight. Judy admitted signing her mother’s name to checks which thej cashed at an airlines ticket window. They are children of Mr. and Mrs Francis B. Hillhouse, who left them in care of a maid while vaca itioning. The children said they “hated the place and our ( 19-fool | j sailboat.” Father if a chemical executive. (International Sofyulphoto 1 b 1 . i i,a ■-■ ■ »■" 1 —

I f .*'rM^^BHßwWl^* <irf/t *' x * 4w MH&t?'' '*M &&&. ■ ,»d»r '^i'■■ T/y *- . ' • rafex.-’zfJS ' > ~ WmMM: > FIRE BOATS battle a blazp which almost destroyed the Pennsylvania I : RR bridge over the Hackensack river in Kewark, N. J., and tied up Pennsy traffic between New York and the west and south. New Yorkbound traffic terminated in Newark, and west-bound traffic had to 'start there, with Hudson river tubes the only link. (InternatisMlJ .JI» J- r !’ I '•A '■ ' .-x. 1 ■ ’ A

Station WGL, Bob Carlin, newscaster lor Radio Station WOWO| Jayne Oltman 1 Spillsoh, Bob Trip , Jett and Dick Smith. ? f Mail ’.eservations should be directed to 921 Gettle Duilding, Fort Wayne. ■ . i r ■ ; . Arkansas is the Algonkin name of the Quapaw Indians.

’ " , 'I 49 _ - FRANCE SPAIN > 1 c JD ) •MADRID ,/PORTUGAL ATIANTIC , ‘JT oct AN J, I I I / RABAT , A ' ■ - ■I. ? MOROCCO/ ■ i '■ yw A a ALGERIA X auiw RIO DE ORO <p|o~wo| WO U- S. AIRBASES are being established at Casablanca and Raiat, French Morocco. Several other . J. S. bases will be set up at other doroccan cities. USAF announced.

Two Brothers Burn To Death In Home Other Children Os Family Make Escape Spencer, Ind., July 18 —(UP)*-; Homer Connolly, 14. was recoveting from burns today suffered in a fire early yesterday in which his two brothers burned to death despite h<s attempts to save them, i Elght-vear-old Clifford was dead when Homer carried him from their burning home near here, and fivd-year-old Leonard died two hours later, sheriff Carl Christie said. J Christie said the boys and other children had been left in thej care of Mrs. Pauline Holden. Thei); mother, Sarah, is in an hospital. The sheriff said the hduse caught fire early yesterday when a jaf filled with gasoline caught fire .asj Hoiher lighted a gasoline lantern id T r :>

Raspberries I u' S ; ’ ‘ll I / • - ; for Canning I " , j We Will Have Another A LOADp TONIGHT We Will Try To Hold The Retail Price at $3.95 t 0 5 4«50 Per (’rate t RAY’S West Side .Market - Phone 3-2930 ‘ VW ■ * I iW'’ K TRACTORS I fVEEDOq _ ‘ ,r 1 --A Veedol Tractor Oil ia made especially for hard-working ♦ 1 «'/ tractor* from the world’s finett* costiifcat crude oil —100% ’ v■/ Bradford-Pennsylvania. It* «uper-tough "Film of Protection” 5 ~'i cushion* and cool* the hot, moving parts of your tractor 5 engine . . . reduces wear to a oil . . . assure* smooch performance, maximum power and longer service from your tractor. Veedol is ttfe, reliable 1 lubrication for year-round tractor operation. Ask for famous Veedol today ... the 150 hour tractor oil! ' ' vs Wv, 1 • i f j g. t • f rfeCr >■■ 1 100% BRAOFORO-PENNSYtVANIA at its Finest i BEAVERS o|l| SERVICE Phone 3-2705 Decatur, Ind. ? . ■ — B H^bJbmll' 1 ' '] q r'' I ’'! ■ r 1.1 H

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a bedroom. Flames spread through t the room. |lomer grabbed Mrs. iHoldren’s . son and darried him outside. He mkde two] other tripe to rescue Clifford and Leonard. Homer was burned, but not seriously, when he fought hia way into the flaming hiluse. The ofhnr Connolly children, two and a girl, made their way to safety, the sheriff said. Cincinnati Man Is Crushed By Tractor B &>uth Btnd, Ind., July 18 r —(tyP) —Charles Ware, 30, wa&i crushed to death last, might 'then he fjrtl under a V Authorities said Ware tiled to junw on a circus wagon being pulled by the tractor as a circus mated froii the showgrounds'here., Circus officials believe Ware apI lied for a job earlier in (he day, (ut was tjirned down. ' 0 ?! —•—- Democrat Want Ads Bring Results