Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

-,j 18* K i - v v liffi* : ' jBB ' HnL ' T «• ' ; -W»[ «VWk, •’ '• ■' d Wt f ' L*. p CONGRESSMAN Hugh D. Scott Jr. {front, center) of Philadelphia, an Eisenhower backer, poses with members of the Americans for Eisenhower Committee in the Quaker dty. The group is confident that Eisenhower will run for President on the Republican ticket if convinced that the majority of the people are for him. In rear are RaymnnH •nd WctherilL In front (L to r.) are. d.rt. Kxntner. rtep. Scoct. and RvJjert Synnetvedt {lntemattonali

Mr. and Mrs. ClenrWulliman, o{ Geneva, are the parents of a baby boy, born at 5:55 p.m. Tuesday at the Adams county memorial hoS ; pita]. He weighed 7 pounds, I ounce. i Mr. and Mrs. John Salway, of Monroeville, are the parents of ai

Public Sale 1 . : , 'y -i We have sold our home. We wsl sell at public auction ail of our —HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ANTIQUES, SHOP TOOLS & ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, , 1 ; T . v . r . ■ . . ... _ . j . .■ j . VERA CRUZ, INDIANA—Verq Cruz la located 6 miles southeast of Bluffton, Indiana on State Road No. 316. * SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1951 7 '— ' : : - j i - ; 1 ' ■ Sale Starting at 9:30 A. M., Prompt. — ANTIQUES — Sewing Machine; Spinning Wheel; Yarn Reel; Gasoline Lamp; iron Tea Kettle; Pair Stilyards; Coffee Grinder; 4 Dining Chairs, Walnut; Walhut Cupboard; Walnut Sideboard, marble top; Large Punch Bowl; Small Punch Bowl; x 6 Clocks; Antique Mantel, 7-day Clock;;, Lounge; Easy Chair; 4 Rockers;', 2 Floor Lamps; 4 Stand Lamps; Round Stand; Cherry Bedroom Suite and box springs; Brass Bed; Walnut Bedstead, 48” coil springs; Birdseye Maple, Dresser; Birdseye Chest of Drawers; Maple Rocker; Walnut Bed; Walnut Dresses’; Walnut Day Bed; Walnut Love Seat; Burley Maple Chest of Drawers'; 3-sectlon| Bookcase; Walnut’Stand; several Laihps; Small Glass China Cabinet with glass shelves; Large Kerosene Lamp; lot of Antique Glass Dishes; Large Meat platters, all sizes; Hound Stand; lots and lots of small items. .’J HOUSEHOLD goods •>- 9. ft. G. E. 1 Refrigerator; 6 ft. Coldspot Refrigerator; M. W. Portr able Mangel, flike new; Apartment site Bottle Gas Range;; Bottle Gas Rsinge; Norge Washing Machine; Propane Gas Range; Maple Base Rocker; Walnut Dining Tab'e; 6 Dining Chairs; 8-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite;?Dining Room Suite;. Oak Dinette set; 3\ Kitchen Chairs; Buffet; 2-piece Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite; 1 set 54?’ Coil Springs; Hoover Electric Sweeper; Writing Desk; Small Writing Desk; Pedestal; Electric Hot Plate; Singer Sewing Machine; 2 Utility Cabinets, good; Davenport; Philco 32V Radio; Portable Radio; 6-drawer Cabinet; 14 qt. Pressure Cooker! Elecrtic Iron; 3 Hall Trees; Large Mirror; 11x12 Rug; Wardrobe Trunk; Johnny Stove Water Heater; Large 24hour Wall Clock; 2-burner Electric Hot Plate, new; Quilt Frames; Copper Teakettle; 4-hole Johnny Stove; 3-burner Kerosene Range; Kerosene Heater; Peppers Grinder; Dough Board; set Dishes; Card “Table; Cedar Water Buckets; Bookk; Sheepskin Coat; Fur Bear Robe; lot of Iron Cookware; Griddles* and Skillets; pair of Ladies’ Riding Boots; pair Cowboy Boots, size 9; 3 Porch Chairs; 2 Violins; Mandolin; Home-made Guitar; 2 Larretts; 12-gauge double Barrel Shot Gun and Case. \ \ ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT—SHOP TOOLS i . MISCELLANEOUS Concrete Mixer; Rubber Tired Concrete Wheelbarrow; Electric Test Panel; 1 H.p. AC-DC 110-229 3200 RPM Electric Motor, like new; Maytag Engine; Delco Stationary Engine; 1% H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine with generator; Z H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine with generat- ' or; 6V Motor; 2-1000 W Generatros-32V; 850 watt Delco Plant; Pipe Vise; Pipe Cutters; 1. set Dies, 1U trench; 1 pair 4 ft. Wood Clamps; Neon Transfprmers; 4-Wheel Truck; 80 gal. Pressure Tank; Shallow Well Pump with electric-motor; Spray Pump; 50 gal. Oil Drum and Pump on trucks; Oil Drum Truck;’ 9x12 Tent with poles; 3 Lgwn Mowers; Ctetern Pump; 2 Camp Stoves; Speaker Cabinet; set Saddle Bags; Horse Hair Bridle; 100 lbs. of Little White Pop Corn, 10 lb. bags; 2 Water Barrels; Meter Box; Band Screen; Bundle Wood Shingles; Wild Cherry Lumber; Waljnut Lumber; Scythe; Oil Drum; Oak Show Case; Brazing Torch; Singer Trim Machine; Seed Sower; pair Cindy Scales; Calking Gun; 2 Lanterns; Gasoline Lantern; 2 Push Carts; 80’ <* Rope; Box Bolts; Box Valves; Socket Wrenches; Saw Horses; set Steer Horns; 600k16 Tire Inner Liners; Crow Bars; Line Shaft & Pulley; %" Rope; Carpenter’s ,Vise; 2 sets Ladder Jacks; 2 Axes; 200’ Trippie Block & Tackle; 2 Screw Presses; 28” Grindstone; two 16’ Ladders; 6’ Extension Step Ladder; pair Scales; Copper Wrench Tub; Anvil Can Sealer; Large Bench Vise; Porch Swing; one 25 gal. one 10 gal. crock; several small crocks; 5-gad cans; three 15 gal. glass bottles; 4 and 5 gal. jugs; forks, shovels, rakes; iron kettles. . ' • ' a . p ' \ ■ TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible in case of accidents. MR. & MRS. HUGH DUSTMAN, Owners Ellenberger Bros. —Auctioneers j : , Old First National Bank —Clerk.AUCTIONEERS NOTE:— Pleaset come early. This is a big sale. Sale will be held under large tent. Plenty of lunch. ” e Clip This Ad As it vyill Appear Only Once. 5

BE SURE OF YOUR MAYTAG FOR CHRISTMAS-STOP IN AT-

baby girl, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. She weighed 7 pounds, 11 punces. . Fann Meetings » More than 35 million person* In the United States attended meetings, demonstretkm* and tours held by county farm agent* in 1946. ■ ' --- -- ; t Waxed uranges j Oranges are waxed and polished to retard shrinkage and prevent de- - c«y.’ .

War Far From Over At Advanced Post ,> .. H ' ■ \ : , 4' Taking Ho Chances On Central Front •t 1 •.. On Outpost Dine, Korea, Dec. 5 —(UP) —The war is far from over (or American Ol’s holding the Bth army’s northernmost point of advance into Communist Korea. The Yanks are taking no chances fiere on the central front. They are bpreading out and digging in. This was one of the first American units to be thrown into action after the Communists invaded South Korea in June, 1950. Its is now the farthest advanced along the main line of resistance. \ j Its outpost observers look down almost directly on Red positions and its sharpshooters account for a respectable number of Communist, casualties dally. Snow flurries fell as this correspondent puffed up a steep ridge to talk with probably the northernmost American soldier in Korea. Cpl. John Shenkir of Temple, Tex,, manning a forward observation post, said if an “ease-fire" had been he has not heard about It. As if to emphasize his remarks, a Communist machinegun on a neighboring ridge opened up. The noise of its fire echoed against the steep sides of the American hill position. Down in the valley, an American psychological warfare: truck blared through loudspeakers a "surrender or die" message to Communist troops. Just as dusk settled across 'the snow-laden sky, Sgt. Richard Hooper of Kelayres, Pa., was briefing his nightly patrol. He warned the men to wear their parkas but to keep the hoods down, so they could hear better. He reminded them that a recent patrol suffered two casualties. All the while there liras intermittent gunfire. * First our observers called for a concentration on an enemy company movihg in the open. Several miles back, a battery of 105-mlllimeter howitzers sent a half-dozen bursts toward the target. Then the < Communists replied with artillery or machineguns. Occasionally, an American long tom artillery piece boomed out, accentuating the lighter tremolo like the tympanist in. a symphony orchestra. American ground troops are confident they can contain any enemy action. Their biggest fear is of bombing from the greatly expanded Communist air force. Every plane overhead brings anxious upraised faces and a sigh of relief when it is identified as friendly. Behind the immediate front everything is blacked out. Vehciles creep along in the dark. The skies are silent. Only the insidious patrols\are afoot—probing, seeking, watching. v. -- •*'- ■ i 1 ( - . '.»? "Xv vl ’ ] • '"'it Im ALL ALONE and a bit puzzled, Beverly, a 2%-year-old German war orphan, arrives in New York aboard a liner to make her home with foster parents, Arthur Zabiela and his wife. In West Hempstead, L. L Zabiela is a steamship employe. f International J TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drags

FAGER MAYTAG SALES -■ 164 South Second Street J- 1 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA f

| . <’* s .... - • 4 - I ■ \ ■ r ' ' \1 i • | ' ■ « a - ' MWr .. ay wffw'' , * J. — .i—— i—-—-——— REMOVED FROM THE SECRET LIST of England’s R.AT, the GA-5 twinjet is photographed tor the first time after finishing a 35-minute flight. Claimed to be the first fighter of its kind in the world, it is a multipurpose delta plane. The new GA-5 can cover long distances; is radar equ.pped: can stand all weather changes and fly day or night Details have been keot too secret bv the Roval Air Force. I International >

GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Troop 10 met Wednesday at Lincoln school. We made some Japanese lanterns and calendars. Jeraldine Hitchcock served refreshments. We sang' “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and “Jingle-Bells.” We closed the meeting with the Brownie song. Scribe, Jennie Sue Hauser. Afrinsa Paradise Tanganyika, ztretchlng from the Indian ocean deep into east-central Africa, Is a third larger than Texac and Jias a population of between five and six million people. Its mountains tower nearly 20,000 feet, and the “bottom drops out” to form part of Africa's grer t Rift Valley, of ancient volcanic creation. Resources include tin, diamonds, gold and silver, as well as fertile cotton ,and coffee lands, and forests of mahogany and ebony. Elephants, giraffes, buffaloes* lions, ostriches, and antelopes have made this region a happy hunting ground for big-game sportsmen. Boron Deficiencies Thirty-one states in the U. S. and six provinces in Canada have reported boron deficiencies in over 40 different crops. „ ,—- — -r— If you have aometnmg td sen ooms for rent try a Democrat Vent Adv. It brings results.

I Il ' *JwilF J • ; ) OcP jSk ■ / f i .this is the key to many things. 7 It’s the key to a Buick, as you may well guess. 1 ■ £ . ' '' X J 1 It’s the key to power that is nimble and mighty and always alert—and to miles that are wondrously smooth and Supremely pleasant. It’s the key to a prized possession that will keep this Christmas joyous in memory for months and even years. And it’s the key to sparkling eyes and \ happy smilbs and delighted surprise for that very special Someone who receivesit. -. w « XVant to know why a Buick’s key can work such wonders? Come in and find out firsthand. This, we promise you, is one bit of > {■' ■ ! ; / V ' ■ p

T«m. In HENRY 1. N.lwodt, towv Mondoy awnlao. I » Saylors Chevrolet Sales U.S. 27 Phone 3-2710 .:■ a j Decatur,lnd. ■ .1 • “ * » ! **.

bK I. V. HONEYCUTT, eales vice preslient. of Bethlehem Steel, tells the Senate small business subcommittee investigating the grey market in stiel that the controls plan increased the grey market, both in quantity and price, because fabricators rushed to order two or three limes what they needed “to outruess cutback ** f International I \ ’ **»’■■ ■ ■ p' Indians occupy almost five million acres of land in New Mexico

Production Os Eggs Up, Prices Decline Hens Are Confiised By Warm Weather Chicago, Dec. s.—(UP)—lf you’re paying less for eggs It’s because the hens are confused about the weather, egg trader Harry H Redfearn said today. Redfearn, who has spent 21 years in the business and ki/owa his explained the recent Wholesale pride drops, which have begun to be reflected at the neigh-. "The hens are laying more,” Redfearn said.. “They probably think it’s spring.” \ •. Throughout most of the nation, temperatures recently have been well above normal, despite an early-November record cold w«Ve. Department of Agriculture figures confirmed the production increase. At the four biggest markets —Chicago, New York, Boston and Philadelphia — there were 51,550 cases on hand yesterday compared with 35,873 a week ago and 38,155 a year ago. This has pushed the supply ahead of the demand, Redfearn explained, and the price obeyed the economic law. a “Eggs are perishable,” Redfearn said. “You just can’t stack them up someplace, you’ve got to get rid of them.” < Another egg expert, an exchange official who preferred not to be quoted by name, said the traders had the choice of selling the eggs to the grocers or storing them. If v they’re stored, he said, the traders have to consider the cost of storage against prices on the “futures” market, where eggs are traded as much as 11 months before they’re laid. So far, the expert,said, the hens

This year... SEND p HOTC O II Holthouse Drug Co.

key to someone's Merry, Merry Christmas M '■ . ■

Christmas shopping that you’re going to enjoy. \ When you touch off that Fireball Engine that’s a high-compression valve-in-head eight—when you set that Dynaflow* pointer at “D” for “Drive”—when you lay hands on that graceful wheel, ease into motion and feed the power—you’re going to feel like Santa Claus and all,his reindeer as they skim through the air with the ’ greatest of ease. This is a great car, d great performer, and a great buy. No need to tell yop the shopping days SlrvtpmMit, weMMriM. trim and mixt.lt nr. t to eAanttt m lhout notice * Standard an fiaaoM4Sr*«. optional at «ctm oitM an otJUr Smm. 1 '■ '

FULL LINE OF MAYTAG GAS RANGES, Automatic and Conventional WASHERS and IRONS ’'■*i■ ■ i ! 'i

increased production. Chicago chain stores lowered prices as much as eight cents a dozen and at Milwaukee, housewives paid four cents less' than Monday. Prices at the Chicago gjercan tile exchange, world’s largest egg market, dropped seven cents a dozen for top grade A offerings Monday, and didn’t recover yesterday. In the past week, the price has skidded 17 cents, the biggest drop in 20 years. Redfearn said other factors were involved, but the biggest was

a jKb 1 TREATED SCOTCH PINE Wbk CHRISTMAS f i TREES g / Guaranteed Not J 32 / To Shed Needle * ! ' Hr 8 1/ BIGGEST SELECTION w IN'TOWN! m I , GAY’S g BUY NOW! MOBIL SERVICE g Im I ’ ’ Cordner 13th A Monroe Sts. .'4 r' Ml PUBLIC AUCTION GARAGE EQUIPMENT & TOOLS I will' sell the following located In the Mattox Garage Building on West Monroe St., Decatur, Indiana. 2 blocks west pf Highway 27. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1951 i NITE BALE — at 6:30 P. M. NITE SALE Rego Acetylene Welding Equipment; Half Ton Timken Chain Hoist, like new; AC Spark Plug Cleaner; KO Lee Hard Seat Grinder, like new; Hexset Tap & Dies, New; Snap On Tool Box, 12 x 15 x 26, new ind Snap On Bottom Tool Box, new; GE Ventilation Fan; Thor 54 in. Drill;'Gl GR NITE Creeper; Hein Weiner Hydraulic Jack, 154 Ton, new; KO Disc Sander, electric; Sterling Elec. Sander; Black Hollow Air Spray Gun; 2 Vises; Work Bench; Lisle Cylinder Hone, like new; Complete Set Body Tools; Body Hammers and Dollies; Master Ace Spray Gun. new; Expansion Reamers 1 1-16—9-15-1, 13-16 to 7-8, 23-32 to 25-32; Ford V 8 King Pin Reamer; Complete set 7-16 Drive; Blackhawk Socket Set; Snap On Tune Up Set; Lisle Ford Sleeve -Inserter, complete; Large job lot of To°l ß - New Parts and Paint; Parts Cleaner Spray Gun; Ford Distributor Cam Angle Machine K-R, Wilson; 50 gal. SAE 140 Transmission & Rear End Grease; 12 inch Sheet Metal or Wood Band Saw, new;; Miscellaneous. ? TERMS—CASH. [I Not Responsible for Accidents. CHARLES CONNELLEY - Owner Roy S. Johnson, •\ Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers 1 . ’• Bryce Daniels —Clerk 3 5

till Christmas are getting fewer and fewer. / \ There’s no time like now for taking s . steps to make this a Buick Christmas. '• J ' J iro onn cab pbovidm ALL THISi J . 1- ■ . ; r . DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • WHITE-GLOW \ INSTRUMENTS • 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE • DUAL VENTILATION DREAMLINE STYLING • BODY BY FISHER -i j • When better aufomoWw ar* built | BUICK, will buiM them . ! • n ■ . i 'Smart Buyi Buick* Yovr Ker Io Greder Value

WEDNESDAY, DFXJEMBKR 5, 1951 a .. - ' ■ • <

borhood stores. j have, always aone their part and come through With the eggs on schedule. Retail grocers said it might take some time before housewives notice the full extent on the wholesale drop in egg prices. They said also that the amount would vary in various locutions across the country. Redfearn said that strictly as a consumer he was all in favor of the retail egg price drop. “I eat them every day,” he said., “I just love eggs.” .