Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

60 PERSONS (Cttßftaned From Pagr Onr) the state’s control,” Conensaid' - National > guardsmen, firemen and police worked half an hour freeing the trapped spectators. “it’s a miracle that none of them Mas killed,” police said. \ There was no panic, but children v/ho had been separated from their injured parent* wandered screaming through the crowd. 1941 Dodge, Fluid Drive, 2door Sedan For Sale; Radio and Heater, New Paint, New Tires, New Seatcovers. Hunt’s Service Garage, 3-3009. > \ » 56 t3x .s.

Saturday & Sunday Continuous Both bays NOTE: Closed Tonight On Account of Death in Family. WIN ACTION BILL! 5f WINITRS If AicbanfCONfE j. y® ste P | 'enllcNALtf I ' i ■T Charles BICKFORD I ' ;/T fox NICOL I ! JA **» Mcnnat ! * IMIUHKAI tNUMinnHu ( — ADDED THRILLER — ' < ~ CHARLES STARRETT >JBa ...knocks ’em dead»the first Wl WnettcWi ... scores a (M’s eye ISKKj —sheeting 9|HJ| Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax\

~ ’ 1 " 11 ' liCVilll £>UN. MON. TUES. Vjb II Continuous Sun. from jlMp Only 14c-44c Inc. Tax \ Out-Singing... Out-Dancing.. ~?~~7 r Out-Shining Them Am j/ K. I / \>y/ wfffl-iimio SATURDAY ONLY ■ NOTE—Closed Tonight On Account Death in Family? p ! . The Action Packed Story of the Heroes Who Ride the B-29’s! The Guys Who Fly Farther and Fight Harder Than Anyone, Anywhere! i k “THE WILD BLUE YONDER” Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston, Phil Harris, ; * Forrest Tucker, Walter Brennan, Harry Carey Jr. ALSO—Cartoon; Musical; News—l4c-44c I nip. Tax

Four Centenarians Died In Past Week I I Four Aged Hoosiers Are Token By Death * Indianapolis. Mkrch T--(T7P)— Four Hoosier centenarians died within the past week;, establishing what is believed to be a new sevenday mortality record among hun-dred-year-olds in the state. The latest to die were Mrs. Martha Mciver, Paoli, 106; Mrs. Floria Smith, Galveston, 104; W. J. *W alters. Battleground, 101, and 'Samuel, Keck, IQO, Kendallville. Il Their I>as9ing ' however, by no ineans represents the last of the state’s vanishing eldersi. Indiana has an all-time high of about 40 centenarians—and that’s ah official estimate. ■ ' ! *i j ‘ Verne K. Robinson, director of state public health statistics,’ estk mated that of the state’s 4,000,000 population, about one in every 100,-I 000 has, passed the centjum mark; Robinson said this number is steadily increasing in proportion to the stage’s rising population. ! He added-that a major factor jin the rapid growth in population his been the lengthening life expectancy. Robinson po jin ted out that Hoosiers today can look forward to attaining an age' of 6815 ( years, whereAs 10 years ago; the ijaverage life expectancy was about 63 years. Scientific progress .In the ; prevention and cure of disease, particularchildhood mortality rate,. hhs been childhood fortality rate, has been largely responsible for boosting the expectancy figure, he said- I!! r Robinson alsohad some statistical advice for those who j have reached the century mark. Rtejsaid figures seem to indicate that more centenarians die during ’ the ,;late winter months than at any other; ’time. Among the worst winter killers of the aged, Robinson said. Were colds and pulmonary diseases. I Veterans administration records on the remnants of the Grand Army of the Rjepublfcc wopld seem tp bear out this cdnjjtjention. In the past 14 months, seven Civil Wdr veterans have died, with five of the deaths occurring during the months of January', February and March. Those still alive range in ;age from 105 to 110. : I’ jj r

Wgg ■%*»» ' 1 jSI: ‘ flp • WnFF -• 'iwffw LOOKING over a pair of 100-year- . old bifocals is Mary Crock Adorning her big blue eyes is a pair of glasses with Chinese fraipes dating back to 1810. The unique eyeglasses will be exhibited at the National Antiques Show tq be ; *hald soon in Madison Square Garden. New York. <lnterrtational)

New Manager ~ ; j i •/ I . •-'p 1 - —— • , jfl Iflßhu ■r "W ■■ft fl fl 4.;, - ■« flfl b Appointment of Earl Eulitt as \advertising manager Os the Toledo unit of A & P> food stores was announced today by vice-president, M. W. Alldredge. Eulitt, an A&P employe for the past 16 years, suc- . ceeds Jack Boyd, who has been transferred to the company's Indianapolis unit. Eulitt will be in charge so advertising for unit stores in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.

Central Soya Lists b Suggestion Winners Prizes Are Awarded To Dozen Employes Twelve Central S usy a employes were recipients, of cash prizes awarded this week under the compapy’s suggestion system, according to C. I. Finlayson, plant manager and chairman of the suggestion committee. • The awards ranged from $5 to a total of SSO received by i one employe. Under the company’s suggestion program, all ideas submitted are judged by a five-man committee composed of plant executives, supervisors and hourly paid employes. Each month the committee selects those ideas that are to be adopted and establishes the - amount of cash award to the suggestor. Only hourly paid production, maintenance, and service department employes are eligible to' take part in the suggestion program. Merchandise awards are made on all suggestions dealing with safety and w’orking conditions. All other adopted suggestions are awarded in cash, with a $5 minimum established. Winners announced this week and their awards are as follows: Derwood Marker. SSO; Lloyd Miller, S2O; Russell Brittson, sls; Frank Grice, Ellis J. Hirschy; Wilbur Tinkham and Benjamin Eichenauer, $lO, Walter Roop, Jr., Sanford Richards. Robert 1 Houk and Wesley Kallenberger, $5. ' 81-Year-Old Man Is First One To Report John Wechter, former county treasurer Who carries his 81 years like a man of 40, won the honor of being the first person in the. count?to complete his Red Cross canvass In the townships. Wachter reported to Leo Kirsch, county drive chairman, this morning that h£ completed his milesquare assignment, in section three of Blue Creek township last evening. He turned in sl3 to the Red Cross. i

SMBS’ COWEST! Each Saturday Night For The Next Five , Weeks We -Will Feature A Different Singer. The one chosen by popular vote will get j | a week’s with — “Spec” Hebble’s Band. J STATE GARDENS Middlebury, Ohio N-— J' ' COME OUT AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE!

■. ; r ■' .-Bi ' • ; r■ ; ■ r ; THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

4-H Junior Leaders Meet Last Evening More Than 50 Junior ' Leaders In Meeting . Mopb than 50 Adams county 4-H junior leaders observed national 4-H Week last night at the annual caJbo’4 meeting at J the Lincoln school gym in peeatut/Club members who are 15 yedrslold and have completed two years of club work are eligible for junior leadership. Registration and mixers opened the meeting. ’Assisting with registration were Laura Witte, Shirley Fuhrman, arid Marva Schaefer. Anna K. Williams led the group in mixers. ’' . , i Ann Smith, junior leader president, opened the business session with the pledges to th£ American and 4-H flags. Louis Rumschlag led the group singing. ' Anna K. Williams, home demonstration agenT, told the group what is expected of a 4-H junior leader. She stressed the importance of the junior leader* giving much assistance to their adult leaders and to the younger members in j their clubs. L. E. Archbold, county. agricultural agent told the group about the opportunities available to 4-H’ers through trips ajnd awards. He also asked the junioV leaders assistance in getting 9(0 members enrolled in 4-H this year in Adams county, an increase of 1)0 over Ikst

Public Auction THE HARDING ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY MACHINERY—HOUSEHOLD*GOODS, ETC. Thursday, March 13th, 12:30 P.M. LOCATION: Vi mile Ei.st and I’i miles North of Monmouth. Indiana; or 3 miles Northwest of Decatur on old No. 27 then 2 miles North. Known as Die George Hardirig farm. \ —MAC HIN ER Y ■ !!*",() FORD TRACTOR. LIKE NEW. power lift; Tractor Cultivator; Tractor Mower; 10 ft. spring tooth harrow; 2 Wheel Trailer on rubber with stock rack; 2 bottom 14 inch plow; 1949 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK, ONLY 9.8(H) MILES: 4 jWheel Wagon on rubber with grain bed: Tandom dbtjble planter with (fertilizer ajttgchJ; Double Cultipacker; Drill; Milking machine and compressor; Corn shelter; 5 50-gal. Oil drums; Dinner bell; 10 Gal. red barn paint; I> Gal. roof cement; Vise; Feed drums; Electric' feed mill: ,20 ft. extension ladder: scrap iron and pipe; Blow Itiprch; Pipe fittings; 'Platform scales; Working tools; Wood bench saw and motor; 5 Rolls new sense;, Lawn roller; Electric cream separator; 2 Motors; Pipe cutters; Grease guns; Used Lumber 4x4,- 2x6, lx)6j also, 2 water tanks; 20 Hens nests; Feeders. 50 Bales Mixed Hay; 50 Bale* Straw; 16 B. 2-12-6 Fertilizer. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ' Dining room suite; Table je nd 4 chairs; Baby play pen; Baby swing: Pressure Cooker; 3 Trunks; Maytag Washer; Electric Churn; Boy’s Bicycle; Girl’s Bicycle: Garden Plow! Power lawn mower; 4 Windows; 2 Doors; Forks; Shovels}; Pot*, pans, dishes, cooking utensils and other miscellaneous articles too numetoua to mention. This 77 acre farm with all modern home is for sale and any ! of the agents lifted belowr will be pleased to give all information. '• CONSIGNED PROPERTY 2 Wheel Horse Trailer; Rr.ooder stove; Lawn Mower; Wheelbar T row; Briggs-Stratton Motor: Work Bench with vise: Garden carry all; Ponv wagon: Garden cujltivatbr; Electric cream separator. TERMS—CASH. j ’ The George Harding Estate-Owners G. G. Strickler and D. Si Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. JOHN DOAN—Administrator Richard Lewton—Clerk Voglewede & Andei-son —Attorneys Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3390 j Not responsible for accidents. 7 8 11 Public Sale We will sell at Public Auction on the farm 5 miles East of Harlan, Ind., or 5 miles West of Hicksville. Ohio on Road 37 .then 3 miles South on the Angling Scipio Road dr 7 miles North of Woodburn. Ind., on Road 101 then 1 mile East or 6 miles Northwest of Antwerp, Ohio, Friday, March 14,1952 at 12 Noon, Eastern Time 20—HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE—2O T. B. and Bahgs Tested Registered Cow, 5, due to freshen April B—DHIA 14115 M, 487.7 BF 345 days. Registered Cow, 5. due to freshen June 17—DHIA 10237 M, 387.8 BF 311 days. Registered Cow, 3, due to freshen Aug. 9—DHIA 10575 M, 364.9 BF, 303 days. .. Registered Heifer, born November 21, 19.50, Bred. Grade Holstein Cow, 6, bred, Dec. 14—iDIHA 11406 M. 413 BF, 313 days. • p ! Grade Holstein Cow, bred February 6—DHIA 9957 M, 329.5 BF, 304 days. - Grade Holstein Cow, 10, bred January 26—DHIA 9950 M, 366.9 BF, 286 days. . ' ■ Grade Holstein Cow, 5, bred January 31—DHIA 10388 M, 579.5 BF, i _ 307 days. ; , \ i Is L’Grade Holstein Cow, 10, due to freshen July 29—DHIA 12978 M, 478 BF, 264 days. Grade Holstlein Cow, 5, will freshen before sale day. DHIA 10721 M, 876.3 BF, 330 days. Grgde Holstein Cow 3, bred January 7—DHIA 11579 M, 377.2 BF, 267 days. - j . j Grade Holstlen Heifer 2, fresh before sale day. Two Grade Holstein Heifers, bred to freshen in the Fall. Two Grade Holstein Heifers, yeariings. j J Three Grade Holstein Heifers. 3 to 5 months old. Registered Holstein Bull 8 months old. Sire: Shawana Grandmaster, one of the highest index Bulls in the ABS. Dam: Canary Sarah Heilo 2 year old 5841 M, 204.7. BF, 141 days. NOTE—For the past 3 years we have been using artificial breeding setvice of the Allen County Artificial Breeders Association and the young Cattle in this sale are Sired by ABS Unit Bulls and the Cattle that are Bred are carrying this service. Up to date producton and the index of Service Sires will be given day of sale. 15—BRED GILTS—IS 4 Pure Bred Hampshire Gilts, 11 mixed breed Gilts, Bred to start farrowing April 10; 4 Hampshire Open Gilts. TERMS —CASH. Not for Accidents. Sale will’be held in good warm barn. ROY BOTERF & RICHARD BOTERF, * . i ■ Owners Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Melvin Llechty. \ Lunch will be served by Lutheran Ladies Aid. 7 12

year. The deadline for enrolling in the clubs is April 1. Gloria Koeneman, 4-H club agent, < xpliiined the junior leaders application blanks, the new projects available arid disepssed plans for a 4rII softball league again this summer. A movies entitled r‘4-H Headlines” depicting the work of the 4-H leaders was shown by Charles Ripley. Recreation was led by Anna K. Williams and Gloria Koenemgn. Refreshments were served through the courtesy of the Adams ■ county Partn Bureau co-operative. ■ . J . ;| Chiropractors Keep Up License Battle . ; Indianapolis, Mdrch 7. — (ijJP) - Indiana’s ehiroprafetors wid meet here Sunday and map strategy to j obtain favorable legislation from the next general assembly divorcing chiropractors from regulations of the state medical board. D. Ralph L. Agnew, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Bureau of 1 Chiropractic, said 200 to 250 persons will attend. He said the group wants to carry forward a 25 yearold battle against the medical ' board "whic h has refused jto 1U cense Indiana chiropractors since 1927.’’ j J Fort Wayne Man Is Given Prison Term . Fort Wayne, Ind., March 7. — > .UP)—Harold Harris/ 21, Fort Wayne, began a 10-to-25 year sen-

tence at the Indiana reformatory today for the Feb. 20 robberybeating of an Elkhart salesman. Harris was found guilty late yesterday on charges of assaulting and robßiag Earl Doering, 45, in the latter's auto near here. Circuit Judge William H. Schannen pronounced sentence. LISTS NON-BATTLE (Costlsurd From Page One> accident. , “In thousands of cases,” he said, “these figures include the repeated admission of the same individual.” Lovett gave this breakdown on the total: Area Ad mis- Returned along To Duty United . States 1,050,741 1,008,626

PUBLIC SALE • ‘ i 1. the undersigned, will offer my complete line of farm machinery and livestock for sale at my residence located 5 miles north of Celina, Ohio on Route 127, then Vk mile west on gravel road or 6 miles southeast of Rockford, Ohio, on Monday, March 10, 1952 Beginning at 10:30 A. M„ EST. REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE 1 — “Ancestral Acres Catalpa”, 6 years old. 2— "Ancestral Acres Ethel,” 6 years old. 3— Heifer, 2 years old, daughter of “Ancestral Acres Ella,” and sired by “Grand Lake Leo’s Frank,” giving gpod flow of milk. T-Tt-Heifer, born Jan. 10, 1951, sired by “Grhnd Lake Leo’s Frank.” 5— Bull calf, born Nov. 5, 1951. son of Cow No. 1. 6— Bull Calf, born Jan. 5, 1952, son of Cow No. 3. — SHEEP — 10 Ewes; I'buck; 6 lambs. HOGS — 3 Hamp and Berk sows with litters of 8. 8 and 5 pigs. 6 weeks old. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS 1937 Oliver 70 tractor with lights and starter, and power lift cultivators: Oliver 109 adjustbale 12 or 14 inch 2-bottom plow; MM disc. 7 on side, used 2 seasods; Spike ototh harrow, used 2 seasons; Soil Surgeon, used 1 season; 9 ft. double cultipacker; Van Brunt 13-hole fertilizer drill with 2 power lifts;j New Idea No. 12 tractor manure spreader ton rubber; A. C. side delivey rake; 36 ft. bale and grain elevator with gas motor; rubber tire wagon with 10 ft. grain bed; 6 ft. Ford, mower; grain blower; Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachrhents and Ford hook-up; machinery sled Bjcll with R R iron runners. , . COMBINE, BALER AND PICKER A. C. Roto baler; Wood Bros, corn picker; A..C. 5 ft. combine with . pick-up attachments. | j 1937—1</2 ton CHEVROLET TRUCK with grain bed and stock rack. HAY, GRAIN AND STRAW 600 bu. corn; 300 bu. good Clinton oats; 275 bales mixed clover and timothy hay; 200 bales straw. MISCELLANEOUS ' Brooder house 14x10; brooder house 5x3; 100 chick sizel electric brooder; hog feeders and fountain; Clipper fanning mill and Screens; platform scales; corn sheller; complete dehorning outfit; portable Clean Easy milker; 2 milk cans; milk cart; 5 bates binder twin*; sack holder; grass seeder; seed mixer; hydraulic jack; log chains; doubte blocks; scoop shovels; forks; cab for Ford tractor good grain and feed sacks and many*, many other items not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. CARSON C. FAST, Other Hoblet and Cisco—Auctioneers Schroyers—-Clerks ] J LUNCH BY LADIES OF MT. TABOR CHURCH

... .' ■ ;~ _ 17 j j£ /lb Bg jmßHb fIV BB B^ F »■■"" Florida Red Fine Quality Crisp Green 50 lb. Bag New Onion New* Old ' i 'MU ' 'J ■ M' • ■ ■ ' Potatoes Sets Cabbage Potatoes 10i».59c *ound • lOc| Pound 7c | 249 PINK SALMON L ’!B' s j“ Large Box !, ORANGES LUX FLAKES , Can 47c i ! “ - . i \ Dozen 29c Box 19c 2cans9OC 2 1)0Z en55C 5 Boxes 9OC CARRY OUT BEER arid WINE Ray’s West Side Market U. S. 27 ■ \ Phone 3-2930

Korea-Japan _L 401,628 378,914 Europe 145,091 129,097 All other areas 256,450 239,250 Os the Korea-Japan* total, Lovett said, about 9:900 were cases of ‘ cold injuries." including frostbite, trenchfoot and immersion foot. EXPECT REQUEST (CoßtlnaH From Page Ow»> Knight told the union locals the strike deadline of midnight Sunday remained in effect, however, and he added: "Unless you hear further from this office prior to 12 noon Saturday—proceed with preparations for strike action at deadline date.” He also sent a copy of his wire addressed to the union locals to the WSB in Washington.

■i : • r FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1953

WEEK-END SPEI'IILS 1 * * \ [ : 1949 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR ’ Radio and Heater >1095-°° 1947 De SOTO ' -SEDAN, Radio and Heater ’995-®® 1948 PLYMOUTH | COUPE Radio and Heater s ß4s®« ■ ' s i 1 1948 DODGE J CLUB COUPE Radio and Heater *lo6s®® . “SATISFACTION WITH EACH TRANSACTION” DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES YOUR DESOTOPLYMOUTH DEALER Phone 3-4108 222 N. 3rd St.