Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1951 — Page 7

Wednesday, October 3, i»si

Operation To Help Paralyzed Persons Indianapolis, Oct. ' 3.—(UP)-* The Indiana University medical center announced today it has developed an operation which may many persons with paralyzed hips to walk again. ~ ' The center’s department of orthopaedic surgery Said the operation was possible if the less 'of walking ability was due to paralysis of the abductor muscles which are used in raising the leg to one side, and if the flexor muscles, used In raising the leg forward, are'normal. Doctors said the operation allows the flexor muscles to do the

,1 SSBII i U vjST r .'.A e *» j/gsr ■ H/J ** irwtrl Wife Couldn't // K\ Want a Bettor Friend" There is no more worthwhile and dependable aid.co the moders farm thaa the telephone. It helps the farmer’s wife visit her friends do her shopping-—plan social events without leaving her house. Every modern farm* wife will agree her telephone is low-cost convenience, protection, and efficiency all rolled into one. Citizens Telephone Co.

- xfa. You'll Quickly Save the Cost of This ' NlHlßia-WSSS Shroddor! f 7■ B \ " Makes cornstalks count for plant food I Wlj■" ./ \' 1 | worth up to sl6 an acre! Aids clean IS plowing. Sudden death to corn borers. — Highly effective for shredding many J kinds of crops. Complete coverage inCVdMTtWw. eludes hills and middles. Easily operMated from any modern tractor. Often ff i pays for itself in less than one season! 16 SWINGING HAMMERS*-3 SEPARATE CUTTING ’I HEADS—IHOBOUGH. POSTIVE SHREDDINGI KLENK’S

x - y d%#Oi . come in and save " KIM/1 Cl7f taA Ri IYI IB wr, f ▼ t T-_, set M* jJB ■ wartn-upsf nOTijjhiK ftjfc- dHH " • v fe <S? JREk 1 EKSAMt x I ifflm :^fibK x " i AjjjL ■ *"~ gasoline » " w 11 Ll better motor oil made than PERMALUBE! }4o better time to change than now I 4 - : '■■ •r* ■—— ■ - !l I'4 ' 1 II- I I ’■! II || I-i ■'■ »ww.<j^ M i...|| I d D. & T. STANDARD SERVICE ■ PHONE 3-2516 4 A. G. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE ~~ |1 ' I FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3810 g’ STEFFEN MOTOR SALES U.S.2T PHONE 3-2975 —— M \ ',\ ...VS- 4, U .: . ~ ,\ J. \ ! .' ’ ,-i... :4. Bv IS99Kn9E3BHHHHVHVHRHN9MBI Kfl ■

. .."V 1 :'" 11 1 work of the ailing abductors. They reported ’‘good” results from 12 such operations performed in the past year. i • <' . ; — Husband Won't Buy Popsicles, Divorced Brasil, Ind., Oct. 3.—(UP)— Mrs. Geneva Mae Pollum. 20’, won a divorce from her 72-year-old husband yesterday because he wouldn't let her charge popsicles at-the corner grocery anymore. Mrs. Pollum won S4OO alimony from Sam Pollum,' retired coal miner, and said she would use part of the money to buy newspaper clippings about her divorce suit—and more popsicles.

Indianapolis Women Support Blood Drive Drive Sponsored By Capital Newspaper Indianapolis, Opt. I 3 —(UP) — Nearly 600 Indianapolis women’s organizations pledged full support today at a mass meeting opening a 3t)-day “modern minute women’s” blood donor recruitment drive The drive, sponsored by the Indianapolis* Times, a Scripps-Howard nelwstfatyer, was aimed at filling a 5,000-pirft monthly quota . for the Indianapolis*donbr center operated by the Americajn Red Cross. Clubs were asked to recruit donors from their membership and send others out to comb the city for more blood contributors. Publicity on the kickoff of the drive already boosted the line of* donors to the 200-pints-arday capacity tlje last few days. ' The drive opened . with a pep meeting in a>. big theater where Sgt. Jerry Long, a Korean war veteran who received 30 blood transfusions that saved his life, told of the; need for blood overseas. “We can survive in extreme cold and heat.” Long said. “We can go without food and water. We can wallow in mud and dirt. We can even stand maltreatment from our enemy. “But we cannot long survive the loss or blood.” Gov. Henry F. Schricker. mayor Phillip Bayt, and Col. Howard W. Doan, army hospital commander at Camp Atterbury., Ind., told the women of the value of their campaign. Eleven Korean war veterans now at Atterbury served as guides .at the rally. Plug Leaking Pipe* Leaking water plpea may be temporarily repaired with old leather, or heavily paraffined cloth for cold water pipes. Hold in place by means of wire tightly secured with pliers. Tradie in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

'USS ** t .■ J. .... t ...... i -/ mm I \ iw ■ 1 WMBh nib ■R .aflk.nF fIS fl WIUHkQr IM ONI OF THi STRANGEST custody cases of all time, Georgia, a Brahman bull trained to leap through a burning hoop, ta awarded to all partlep in the contest, an Oklahoma City, Okla., case. Luther Gardner (left) -la to keep the bull tor a 10-day period, then Ma daughter Ruth (right) takes Georgia for a like period. Ruth Uvea with’her mother, recently divorced. Georgia goes through paces (above), t lMgmationalJ

LEGAL NOTICE ■ \ fc ‘ Notice is hereby given the officials and taxpayers of Adams County and municipalities withio; said county . that the budgets, tax levies and rates of the following municipalities will be considered at a public tiearing, to l>e <-en<tu«'ti’d by the State Board of Tax Commissioners or a representative of said Board, to Ibe h<jld at the County Court House in said county as fol-, lows: 1 Beginning at 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, October 9, 1951 * County Unit Blue preek Township French Townahlp Hartford Township Jefferson Township Kirkland Township Monroe Township T Pre4>le Township Boot Township i i St. Mary's Township Union Townwhip ' Wabash Township Washington Township Beginning at 1:30 p.in., Tuesday, October 9, 1951 Berne, Civil Town Berne School Corporation 1 . Berne Public Library Geneva Civil Town Geneva Public Library \ Moivroe, Civil Town 1 •«-< atur Civil City . Tkeeatur Si'hool Corporation l»e<atur Public Library , Adams County Central Con|sol(dated School Adams County Central Consolidated School on'Appeal At such hearing officials and taix- : payers will be permitted to present any such evidence that may give in-: formation on items in the budgets tliat, in their opinion, ahould be reduced! or changed or arty othtr information that would help the undersigned in reaching a proper! <• iAi<■ 1u s ion in fin all y deter mI ni n g the budget, levies and rates of the above mdmed municipalities. state no.vim of Tax cjomXIISSION.EJIS ’ ■ • Aoble W. Hollar, Chairman ATTEST: , ' I *'■ j Rnlph E. Wiloon, S< < r< tary ' OCT. 3 If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat W&nt Ad —It Pays;

Licenses For Deer Hunting On Sale Licenses permitting the Hunting of white4ailed defer Withih thfe. confines of certain designated counties in southern Indiana are nojr on sale at 'the county clerk’s office. ? y ' The season will open November <1 a.m. , arid will continue on this < daily basis through November 2 and; 3. The licenses are S- - • , j > Bows ana of 12. 16, or 20 gguge loaded with rifled slugs only may be used. Tliese charges provide sufficient killing power but may be fired with a maxium of safetly to other hunters who inay be nearby. -The x bag., limit is one deer which may be of either sex and of any age. z ' ; < , Landowners, tenants, or their children living on said land may hlint, kill and possess one deer etecli, providing it is not removed from said Ignd In whole or in pArt; All othfers must possess the IRSI deer license ' and wear the red license 'number insignia on their back while hunting. No nonresident 'licenses* will be sold. Eath license will be accompanied Uy a back tag and a metal locking seal. This seal must be attached to" the deer carcass between the jtendon and bone of leg before it can be transported:. | : A hunt report- postal card w-ill be furnished with each license and must be filled put 1 and mailed within three dayq after- the close •of Mie hunt-whether a (lepr is or ie, not killed. Failure to comply with this order wijl result in the .refusal of the conservation depart ment to license thfe hunter for subsequent hunts. The use of dogs, domestic animals, automobiles, aircraft or the ’’ipm of mechanical conveyance, salt *or bait of any nature is forbidden. Hunters are urged to report violations to conservation officers. : r Counties open to hunting are Rrown, Clark,. Crawford, Dubois, Harrison, Jackson, Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, Morgan, Orange, Perry, ' Pike, Scott, Warrick, and’ Washington. I Approximately 806,000 acres of state and U.S. forest service land will be open ta public hunting. : If You aometntng To Sell Tr> .A Democrat Want Ad—lt Raya.

*- - • , * c ‘ • • jar ' 1 wßk UIjDBH i - - -sap i»y i W‘ ?!rf ,v : fchh. • ,<f. I <lx jl' gtak tjSBF -...i**-nj. : ;,♦ .^* e r Z^...~- .3uX2Z% 22SMMHBta3sS ■ FOLLOWING A WHIRLWIND courtship, Sapho (left) and Baby, Brook- ' field zoo, Uli, gorillas newly arrived from French Equatorial Africa, | eye each other with what may be misgivings. Baby chews his fingernails nervously as his bride fixes him with a critical stare while Zoo tMreeter Robert Bean beams. The couple was no sooner married than *a scuffle occurred over a tray of bananas. ( (7»Xeriuxtiona2JSoui4dahoto7 o|o|Z|.WmiwiriLr,, lo<i^ i '4"lflw | l»!d 1 w | l n.W^Jiili J— ■!»>»—rMie*—' l ■ \ \ j

Homemaking Tips by Evelyn Gerke ■ Assistant No Breakfast Hazard To School Youngster ‘ A Adequate I breakfasts are needed daily for children to do good work at school, have fun at play, and aid in building good bodies for their future. Eating poorly balanced breakfasts or none at all- is a health hazard for growing boys and girls. Results of nation-wide surveys and scientific research show the need for better breakfast habits. , Children returning tol school after the summer vacation often rise late and may skimp on the amount of foods they eat or omit breakfast entirely. Adjusting to a new school schedule may place children under a nervous tensiom and they do not feel hungry. It is impossible to make up in the other two meals of the day the food items that the children miss at breakfast. If the child has a regular .bedtime early enough for him to get sufficient sleep, he should be ready to get Up at the regular time. ”This should be early enough so he will have plenty of time to wash, dress, and exercise to help stimulate his appetite before breakfast, after an unhurried breakfast and the job of brushing his teeth is done, he is off to school in tip-top khape. Scientific studies show that without breakfast there is a loss of efficiency, especially around 11 o’clock, reactions are slower and muscular fatigue increases. October Plenty It wo foods due in very heavy supply on Qcfobter markets are: fresh apples, and young chickens—broilers and fryers, according to the department of agrtculture’s plentiful food list. .The peak of apple harvest comes in October. This is the third consecutive year when production of apples is above , average. So food 1 markets geneially\ should have ample apples both for eating and cooking. For homemakers who like to buy theirisauce and pie-makings rdady prepared, grocery shelves will have plenty of canned apples and canned applesauce because of the heavy carryover of these products. Moreover, sto'cks of processed apples should continue heavy because the largest apple crop this fall is expected’ in the northeast whiqh supplies the most of this fruit t|O processors. As for \broilers and fryers, supplies this month are expected to be a third larger than last October, so prices should continue reasonable. Al6ng with those fresh apples.markets will carry large supplies of

table grapes. California’s great crop will furnish such Europeantype grapes as Emperor, Thompson Seedless, Tokay and Red Malaga. The popular American-type grape, Concord, also will be plentiful, cdming largely from vineyards in the of New Yurk, Michigan, Washington, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. h Processed citrus products—especially the canned and frozen juices of oranges, grapefruit or blends — are expected to be good buys this month because of large stocks from last season's pack and the prospect of a good citrus harvest this winter. ' Among; the vegetables, October markets will have an abundance of potatoes,! cabbages,, and 'onions. A variety of plentiful protein foods are expected- Besides broilers, and fryers, meat counters will have good supplies of turkeys; dry heaps aplenty for sturdy bean soup and Saturday-night home-baked beans; cheese and such ’skimmilk products as buttermilk, cottage cheese, and dry skimnjllk (nonfat dry milk solids); also plenty of fish fillets —mainly whiting and ocean perch. For sweetening in October meals, remember honey—another “plentiful.:’ 1 . ? , Control Thick Batter To control and property direct the flow of thick batter such as for waffles and muffins, pour from a pitcher with a well greased spout

I ■ SALE CALENDAR g)CT. 4—1:00 p. nr EST. Homer Buchanan, 1 mile South of Wiltshire ( on road No. 49 then East on Mercer and Van Wert county line to first road, then South % mile. 100 acre improved farm. , Roy & Ned Johnson, and Melvin Liechty, auets. OCT. 6—2:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd H. Stocks, Owners. Lake Frorft Apartment Building, 3 apartments. Known as ‘Whispering ■' Oaks.” Located on south shore t Jimmerspn Lake, 4 miles North of Angola, Ind. on U. S. 27 then 1 mile West to Bledsoe Beach, follow signs to property. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. OCT. 6—Wm. P. pock; 6 mites south of Fort Recovery, Ohio on rpad 49. Is 2 acre farm with modern improvements and all personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson & Melvin Liechty, auct. OCT. B—l2:3T> p. m. Bert Strete and Dale Rank, owners; 4 miles south of Van Wert, Ohio on State Road' 127, 19 head of registered 1 and high grade Holstein cattle; hprd sire; sheep; hogs; hay; straw;' seeds; milker. E. E. Bevington,, Merl y Aucts. OCT. lb —North Eastern Indiana Poland China hdg sale at piair Tuttle farm. Avilla, Ind. 7:00 p. m. Roy S. Johnson & Son and Melvin Liechty? Aucts. ~ . OCT. 16—Howard Fisher, 1 mile West ami 6 mites North of North Tjlanchester, Ind. Good 260 Acre Farm with Two Sets of Modern Improvements. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.,J.F. Sanmann —Auctioneer? ' OCT. 10 —10:30 a. m.oSapiuel Gfentis Estate. 7 miles West of Berne, Inft?on State Rd. 118. 13 head of Shorthorn cattle, poultry/ . - hay and grain; tractor and farm machinery; furniture, etc. - Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. OCT. 10 —10:30 a. m.; Samuel Gentis estate. Daniel D. and Robert S- * Gentis, administrators; 7 miles West of Berne, • Ind., on j State Road Cattle, poultry,, hay and grain, tractor, farm machinery, :Cte. Bros'.. Ancts. - -- * OCT. 13—J. D. Parker, Albion, Ind. Duroc hogs. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts.; I / »'■-■■■ ' 'i JJCT. 13 —Mrs. Georgia Sheely, Auburn. Ind. A Fine Suburban Modern Home and 3 acres of Land; Household Goods and Antiques. 12:30 P. M; Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmknp, Auctioneer. ? OCT. 13—1:30 p. in. j C. E." Hocker residence. First street, Hdusekblft v goods auction. D. S. Blair and Gerald Strickler,, C. W. Keiit; Sales Manager. i OCT. 16 —Theo. "Teft?' Lepper, 3 mites of Hoagland. Holstein cattle sale. : Roy S. Johnson & Son>& Melvin Eiechty, aucts.OCT. 19— Valiey Farms, Paulding, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Roy S. Johnson & Son. Amis. 7:00 P. M. ' OCT. 22 —Donijld Burkhart.-614 miles east apd 1 mite north of Geneva. Aberdeen Angus cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. OCT. 24 —S. C. Ciiftoji & Son, mile weft of Wren; Ohio. General \l fairm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Sop & Melvin Liechty. Aucts. OCT. 2GvMtenj. DavisOn, 6 miles north of Columbia City, Ind. General farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, aucts. OCT. 27 -Glen Hirschy & Wm|-Alfather, 4 mites east of Decatur" bn road 101. Complete c’oslng out farm sale. Roy sf Johnson A Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. OCT. 29 —Dr. G. W. Lies., Fort Recovery, Ohio. .90 registered Holstein cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son; Aucts. OCT. 30—Dr. G. W. Lies, Fort Recovery. Q. 2 farms. 380 acres, all farm implements, feed, crops, etc. Roy S. Johnson & Som & Melvin Liechty. Aucts. ( i. NOV. I—Bell & Stoutenberry. 2 mites east of Decatur. Registered HolV stein cattle sale, Roy S. Johnson & Sop & Melvin Liechty, Auctioneers. NOV. 2—Benj. H. Milter, 4 miles east, 1 mile north of Berne. Disposal sa’e registered Ayreshire cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. • ■ j; / »

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PAGE SEVEN

S 3 40 NEGOTIATIONS to free news ;orrespondent William Oatis can Ake place in the present “atmosihere,” Czech Ambassador Vladlnir Prochazka tells reporters in he Czech embassy, Washington. 3e charged the U>S. is discrimnating against his country, but est the door open for possible treeing of Hoosier reporter, senenced as a spy. (International)