Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

, Pork Chops, Roasts Increase 5-6 Cents Increase In Prices Authorised By OPS. / . Washington. July 31 — (UPfe~V<«Mum«r« win have ta swallow a* average Ore to six ceiti a pound prk» ingreasn on pork chops and T**k roaxt* \ The offk* 3t price stabilization <OPH» late yesterday authorized slaughterers to hike their prices immediately yn lighter weight pork loins, with the incrvasea to !'• passed on retail butcher OPS otfirials said the pork price :n. reason at retail markets probahljr wjjj range from three to nine rentt a pound, but that the bulk <»i increases for housewires probably will be fire to six cents. The taken. OPS said, to relieve -l|k<bß*r|rs whose pork prtres have - since * January, while lighter wrtght bogs hsrre Tnetgjny d “sub- , t Most por|r * hppA fferk roasts ”» from 5 htiderwefgft , hogs. gt'i'A has no adttiortqr tn control price* of hog» unto .t|k*y reach POHy the theoretical *Talr * price \ Ity farmers. s »y .- T' " U«- 1 ’’ asnncy |» preparing

r I LIKE THIS FARM I OFTEN QAfeS. IT’S RUN SO VJELL WITMBOTTIEO 6AS MhiSL—a 0 • QIAKEK Space Hcaterg Small Down Payment will hold uii fallt See Our Complete Line Today! j ■■y • w i

Car,Need Overhauling •.. but Can’t Afford It Now ? ".ft* If JO* nced y<W car you cati’t IOAN * fford not to keep j t in K<Mx| run . Ip Tb n '" g condi, '®n- So. come ia and CRAf} 1 u> help you finance necessary car re P a * r *<>rk. Decatur Loan & Discount Co. ZWCmirlSI. Phon. 3-3 MI " ■■ — . _____

Buy of the JITS I Week at W» Apple or Cherry TURNOVERS Direct From . i J Our Bakeries j» I 1 - Flaky Crusted £1 for ; . w tx ar /T |[ .<<■ U ! VA& P FOOD STORED ’? •' ' ’VI, • ■ \

uniform dollars and-ceats ceilings ■ for ail pork products whi<h wfli Iba issued “soon.” OPS does iX I want to issue them until hjg price* reach parity. The interim" regulation seta? a : maximum ceiling price of 52 cents | a pound on pork loins weighing 16 pounds or less and delivered at ’ j Chicago. Ceilihgs in other parts Hos the country range from 51 to ! ! more than 54 cents a pound, plus 1 1 transportation mat*. Reports 200,000 r Chinese Deserters 4 j Taipeh. Formosa, July 31?.—(UP) i ’ A high ranking Chinese Wationi Fliat officer said today that than 200.004 Chinese troops .had deserted either en rtiute f to Korea or- in the fighting gone The total of desertions < approx! • j mates 2o percent of the strength . |uf the Chinese Red forces earmark* •I' s ’* for Korea, he said. Two Berne Teachers Resign Positions , N *? Shuck and Miss Blanche Stono. both members of the Berne. . H rench high school faculty for the Past seven years, have resigned their positions, according to an announcement by g. M. Webb, supI« rint endent. «huck. coach and physical education head at Berne, has accepted i iMwition as instructor of social . studies and physical education In I the Riley junior high school at Richmond. Miss Stone has accepted position in a large department .r>ore at Indianapolis.. / CHURCH NEWS Naxarene Meeting ’ ant >ual Northeastern Indiana dUMct Church of the Naxarene Scamp meeting will begin Thursday j evening at the Naxarene camp ground near Marion, according to ' an announcement made today by I ,{ **V l‘ a, Pb A. Carter pastor of the of the Naxarene. ; Special workers for the camp idwetUrg include five nationally known speakers: Rev. J. a. McNatt. evangelist of Nampa. Ida ; R» v. A. B. Carey. Bible expositor of Hh .icon. KrtT.; Rev. Earl Mosteller, mi*Hionary from the Cape Verde / ***•«*»: Rev. I). K Wachtol, church I youth leader of Nashville. Tenn ; ; ® n d i*do|. John E. Moore, solist and song A special feature of the camp . will be a service each | morning at 8:30 called "Heart | Talks for the Harvest Fields” Other senices will include the morning Bible Hour at 10:3t),a.m 'he jaHaUlour of Christian i at .:3o pni . and the evangelistic I service each evening at 7:30 p.m. . The public l is invited to all of I the services. The camp ground is I * oca<cd A?* mile* east of the Vet i eran’s hospital on East 38th Street t extended.

Former Muncie (Sty* Clerk Faces Charge Los Angeles, July 31 — (UP) — A former Muncie, Ind., city clerk uwa charged with theft and 'embexxlement of more than >20,000 today in a suit filed by the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York. The suit, filed in superior court charged J. Clyde Dunnington allegedly “stole and embezzled” the •uondy while in office between Jan. ). 1943. and June 26, 1946. L Fidelity said it had to pay >5,000 oh his bond in and now askc<2 >5,000 on a surety bond. Dun nington now lives in Tarxana. Cal. ' , - ‘ J—jU- k SECRETARY OF (Ceuiiuue* Frvm>acr Oue) mittee that despite “riskp" involved. the military establishment still favors a policy of limited rather than total inobilizatijon. He said limited mobilization would permit a rapid building if full moblizaton h necessary, and could be sustain ed for a lohg period without an economic crackup. Pace also told the committee that the Pentagon’s new >6<i,000,000,000 defense budget would have, to’ be followed by later requests for more funds if the Kaesong truce talks fail. Subcommittee chairman Joseph C. O’Mahoney, D., Wyo., refused to comment op. this phase* of Pace’® i testimony which was made known elsewhere. ,—i—L ADAMS CENTRAL ((.warlaweU Fcmb I*«k« cerning the annexation of coni tigious territory to the city ofj Berne. This particular point created a difference between the opposing attorneys. Anderson estimating that should the territory of two-and-one half miles surrounding portions of Berne be added to that city. It would reduce the tax value •'by almost a million dob lars.” . Custer recited figures showing the reduction In value to be >175.IMM) "as the most that can be taken away from the corporation.” The school's attorney further pointed out that* the corporation has a. total appraised valuation of “slightly less than >8,000,000, and covers 96 square miles."» Anderson reviewed court -action concerning the previous sinking fund, which was voided last spring by Judge Burr Glenn in the Huntington circuit court. At that time, the cumulative buildiug fund, set up in 1949, was declared void, but Judge Glenn, according to dster, made his ruling “ao as not to conflict with any new sinking fynd.” The remonstFators attorney's I challenge to a new election wound up his speech and set off fireworks from other spokesmen for either side. ’ ’ ' i William Kruse, a leader in the I crusade to abolish the sinking fund and if possible the consolidated school, argued that the remonstraiors’ fight was the result of small donations, and “not the large donations you hear we get.” School board president Arnold told the gathering that there had been much pressure put on the school Tioard- "to lay down and die ... to just go along on the board." , He added that isn't what he was going to do, that h.e -was going to work at the job of being a trustee ot the school. ! It was at this* point that Krusq | told him "after the last hearing I you asked me why I didn’t just go 1 along inngtead of fighting this." ( Arnold furiously denied this, and Gable called the meeting to a halt j at this point.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HbmeEc Members At Purdue Parley Annual'Conference ’ Opens At Purdue Thirty-three Home Economics clyb members left this morning to attend the annual summer agricultural conference at Purdue Uni tfersity. \ They will spend the next three Ways attending programs in food marketing, rural health, lighting, clothing, and legislation for home and community and family life. The women will stay in the new residence halls on the campus. This evening the group will hear Dr. John H. Holland, 'pastor of the Little Brown Church of the air from W.LS, qhilago, speak on "The Old Farmer and the New Age.” Wednesday evening the county home economics choruses throughout Indiana, composed of 1,800 voices, will present a special program with Albert P. Stewart, director of Purdue musical organizations, in charge. * ; The group will return Thursday evening. Those representing Adams county are: Mrs. Arthur Koeneman and Mrs. Arthur Bauermeister of the Preble Sunny Circle Home Economics club; Mrs. Milton Hoffman and Mrs. Albert Beineke, Kirkland Ladles club; Mrs. Richard Moses and Mrs. Gerald Eady, Root Home Economics club; Mrs. Darrell! Clouse and Mrs. Carl Daniels, St. Mary's Jolly Housewife club; Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider and Mrs. J.. E. Oelberg, Decatur club; Mrs. "Wilbur Lengerich and Mrs. Gol<He Michaels, Profit and ’ Pleasure-dub of Mrs. Claud* leisure and Mrs. George Cramer of the Better Homes club* of Monroe; Mrs. Amelia Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Parrish of the Happy Homemakers of East Washington; Mrs. EM Relneck and Mrs. Ervin Lockner, French home economics club; Mrs. Charles Burkhart and Mrs. Paul Burkhart. Blue Creek friendship Village club; Mrs.iJWqr- r garetr Fenstermaker, an d Mrs. Frames Biery, Limberlost club of Mrs. Royce Wall, and Mrs. Pleasant Neighbors of Mrs. Sylvan Hatyegger-Jand Mrs. J.D. Schwartz.

Good Neighbors club of Monroe; Mrs. Gerald Timmons and Mrs. Prances Beaty. Swiss Village club of Berne; Mrs. Dale Mertz and Mrs. Fannie Amktutz, Hartford culb; Mrs. Gilbert Stucky and Mrs. Noah Graber, M.W. Friendship club of Berne. Miss, Evelyn Gerke. apprentice home agent, is accompanying the group to Purdue. NEGOTIATIONS (Continued Krom l’»gr One) yesterday; "Both sides now. I am firmly convinced, understand the viewpoints of the other side, although they may not appreciate it." an Official UN spokesman said. A UN communique said there was “no perceptible change in the expressed viewpoints of the two delegations.” . A- - progress can be reported as ft result of today’s conference," It said. There was speculation that the Communists may ask for a recess to consult Peiping and Yyongvang. the Communist capitals. ’• They resorted to similar tactics July 21'. when the conference threatened to collapse over a Communist demand for Hl of UN troops from Korea. On their return to the conference 'V.’l.u ,aR ‘ the Reds withdrew the demand. WIDESPREAD (< <>ntinned From Pa*e One) ■ pute over production standards « fi n ‘ Was reached between t •.000 AFL truck drivers and 430 " trucking firms in Ohio. The walk . «wt continued in effect against onlv < five firms and negotiating session. | were scheduled for today in an es- ( fort to reach a full settlement. ' j s t r ike lasted less than two | Elsewhere in Ohio, 800 employes ( nf the Ohio Power company stay(ed off their jobs for the 10th , straight day at Philco and Brilliant 0.. and Power. W.Va. Service to the southeast portion of Ohio sup plied by the company was maintain ed by supervisory employes ' ' In Atlantic City, N.J, 1.6U0 mein bers of the AFL American Flint Glass workers union and manu [ facturers groups asked federal j mediators to step into their con ( tract dispute when company and , union negotiators failed to agreement after six days of con Terences. 1 Seventy bottle .manufacturing plants throughout the nation were affected members of the union. On the west coast, the Western Airlines strike of 300 mechanics which grounded all planes operated ■ by the line went into its fourth day. Operations on the line halted when 180 pilots and 10Q steward ;esses refused to cross picket lines set up by the mechanics. The worlds sugar supply L» approximately two-thirds carie and oae-third beet sugar.

in The Air!Afc Outdoor Theater "Music in the Air,” the great musical comedy penned by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hamersteln II Is, ♦he feature attraction the stage ft the outdoor theater in Franke Park, Fort Wayrie this/ week, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, nightly at 8:30 p. m. Tickets for the all-star production featuring a 50-volce chorus, the corps de ballet with choreography by Sally Zips a cast of 17, and a full-scale orchestra, all udder the direction of director Al Germadsoh, are now on sale. Reservations may be made by calling Anthony-1823, Fort Wayne. Tickets are priced at >2.40 for box seats, >1.65 for upper and lower terrace, and general admission seats are priced at >l. » Speech Contest By Monroe WCTU Sunday A speech contest, sponsored by the Monroe WCTU, will be held at the Monroe Friends church at 7;30 F- m. Sunday. Object of the contest, a spokesman said, is “to teach the child the evils of alcohol and to encourage total abstinence. In regard to this national menace." The entire service will be conducted by the children, with the exception of a' shbri temperance message by the Rev. Vernon 'Riley/ pastor of the church. Children taking part in the program are Paul Riley, Ned Stucky, Freddie Mann Doris Bluhm, Joan Kuhn, Janet Osborne Mae Chrlstener, Howard Sandraj Cramer, Marilyn and Maxine Wable. Reckless Homicide Charged Blufftonite • v Noblesville, Ind.. JUly 31 -’-Charges .of -'reckless homicide were 'on.-file tn Hamilton circuit ».ourt ! today, against Wendell G. White, Bluffton, whose milk -truck (■X-pllided - with an automobile last Wednesday, killing s six El*ood men. The charges w*re filed by “’pynty prosecutor ® Miss- Frances Neal.-' ’ ■*®’.' >• H- ' '

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Decatur 4-H s 6irk ■ Judging Held Here ! /1' i '-T ■ h Winning Exhibits To County 4-H Fair Fifty members of the Decatur Girls 4-H club yesterday were pn . hand for the judging of their pro- ' ducts. Those In the fbrid prepara ' lion project will take th«idr exhibits to Monroe Thursday of next week for the county 4-H fair. Those in room improvement , will also take their exhibits to JTj Sara Eichenauer, Greta Erekson, Jane Bedwell, Judy Koors, Rita Runyon, Geraldine Schhltz, Deanne Small, and Judy Smith received a rating ot blue ribboqp on their butter cakes shown in division I of baking. Cookies made in division II that scored ekce/llent belonged to Claudia Caston, Cynthia Lehman, and Donna Small. Ann Miller and Martha Pursley had blue ribbon angel food cakes in division. III.—- — In tbe advanced divisions, blue ribbons went to Sheila Ahr on apple pie, Marvene Krick on chetry pie, and Ann Smith on chocolate cake. In clothing classes Dorcas Soutbine, Janet Everhart, Cynthia Leh >man and Shirley Workinger were awarded blue ribbons of the 22 girls showing. In food preservation three oT the four exhibits were>excellent, name ly, Anita Smith, Ann Smith, and Vera Walters. ’ . j Judging was done in Berne and French township this morning and Washington and Kirkland this afternoon. The Wednesday schedule calls for Monmouth Merry Maids at 8:30 a.m.. Blue Creek at 12:45 p.m., and Jefferson at 2:45 p.m."/ RED RESISTANCE (Ceat|awe< Front Page One) rnunist probing attacks. None of the enemy thrusts penetrating t|iO allied lines and most were repulsed in a matter of min.i • £■ w — ■■ Democi at Want Ads Bring Resnlta

Soy Petin Supply Is Largest In 10-Years i Washington, July — (UP) — The agriculture 1 department reports that the July, 1 supply of soy Leans 51,600,000 bushels, was Ihe largest In 10 years. The soy beans In storage compared with 46,100,000 bushels held a year ago and the previous high of 47,800,000 bushels in 1944. Largest increase In storage amounts nere recorded byl'processing plants, as against those stocks helh at termlhals and on farms. Nearly 33,400,000 bushels of soy beans were held at plants/ The department announced stocks of flaxseed in all storage positions on July 1 totaled 000 bushels. This compared /with bushels last year and 19,359,000 bushels on

Public Sale REAL ESTATE—IO ACRES—MODERN HOME 1 WEST SIDE OF CftAIGVII.I.E. INDIANA * THURSDAY NITE, AUGUST 9,1951 Sale Starting at 7:00 P. m. We, the undersigned, are: ntbving to our farm, will Jell at> public auction our modern 10 acre firni, located west edge of Craigville in i due west of the Moser ' j ' ™ 10 ac ßHmodern home I Mftuj y onslst «/ extra good high producing soil. HOME all modern 7-rooin i homje. 4 rooms and complete bath dowii 3 rooms and stool lavatory dip. Large basement with new furnace and stoker last ye§r. EleHrid| water heater. Large cistern. Motor plumbing for hard water jalsotaiotor plumbing for soft water This home has a large front kxtot. nice open stairway. nsw carpet in front’ room that will go with the; Venetian blinds. Storm windows and ssreerts. Lot of nicb HUadnitrees around the housb, also plenty of fruit trees. Tins i 0 actes hafe: a small barn. A la£ poultry house with cement floor. Godd doulfle garage, cemtiit floor, next to the house. These buildings are allHn good Jomlition. Roofs them like new. Anyone interested; in thia size farm be sui-e ami attend this sale This 10 acres is located ih a Rsod neighborhood. You are Welconx* to inspect this home anytime lietWe day of sale * ! - j . ; h' ' > ' < ■ ' Z TERMS—% cash, balance [on delivery of good deed a lid abstract Possession on or before H MERL WILLIAMS, Owher A Ellenberger Bros.r—Aucfioni’erj/ ' •*Farmers &. Merchants Bah|<—fflerk ' . v 3 7

■■ ■ < /-w... TUESDAY, JULY M, 1951

DbN'J HESITATE TO APPLY TO' 1 US WIEN YOU NEE9 A IRAN k w ? , win nUke ■ * 2S lo * n • ; ck ■« we will a larger one. YoS . ! signature and income are the/chief ’ security requirements. i • I Si 8 "!? 1 ! Rf rt < of Y° ur income each 1 j ,nt “ w,u r«P»y a loan. Special 1 W ms are svai’able to farmers or other persons with seasonable in- : come. Yj | Loans quickly and privately made .i; ./usually bn«same diy you apply. Let 1 H: jus tell you tnbre about it—no obli,‘kation. Call, phone ot writer- : LOCAL LOAN r. F \ ■ COMPANY . . • 1 ' Ground Floor i* 3 *3SB N. Second St., Brock mdt. -• Phone J-2013 De.atur, Ind.