Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Mission House Choir Here Sunday Night

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<.„„_J, he M ZiOff Evangelical and Reformed church will be host to the Mission House College choir, of Plymouth, Wis.. which will present a . », ( ‘ co ** cert at the church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The choir, composed of 48 members, is under the direction of Prof. W. Henry EllWi hush, head of the music department atthe college. ;■ J ; i .’ I | nn i I? 6 Ini * ed a eaPPella choir will appear in 16 concerts during the two-week tour which is taking them through Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky J ," a ,Lennsylyania. in addition to the choir numbers, the prngram will include selections-'by soloists and ensembles, | I fl There will be no admissjpn charge for Sunday night’s.concert, but a free will offering will be received, ■

HOUSE GROUP i {Continued From Page One) eyed this item dubiously. Haniman conceded it amounts to economic aid. But-Ut would be used, he said, to strengthen the wests ability to resist Russia, j > Scandals-—Rosario Giunta. internal revenue bureau investigator, told house investigators about a tax agent who, he said, spent or put away $36,760 .more than he earned from 1945 through 1950. He identified the tax agent as Adrian Ash of the New'York office. Sulphur better than 99.5 percent pure comes from the brimstone mines of Louisiana and Texas.

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Frank J. Sorrenti, Jr., 36. ***-«•*■ John B. Triliegi, 37. --dIH T|4E TWO MILWAUKEE, WIS., house-to-Jiouse soap salesmen above are twiiong the six persons under arrest in the $1,56Q,000 burglary of manton of millionaire L. V. Redfield in Reno, Nev. Sorrenti has a wife and dhild, and Triliegi has a wife and seven children. Othfers under arrest <e Mrs. Marie Jeanne D’Arc Machaud, 36; Mrs. Leona GiotdanoT 38; Andries Young, 46; Louis Gazzigli, 44. (International Soundpliotosj

■B ! ■ y Ws an Eye Opw r / <L-~’ A \ ■ : ‘ ' >-— •K 6ASOW£ il_ »< IS PACKE© WITH i|R M-TesfErteryy/ Qff ?,.■ t ''^9K9999'' ?■ ■ 'MK* • you, Sonny? On the hills, in traffic, s% V - . $9 : - IMP wherever you drive, you know this gasoz? %• &ty,',' ' jp » ’% * ,' 'S'*' ■. line is loaded with Hi-Test energy! L '4 ' ' '•' The Hi-Test elements in Phillips 66 s'. » IMfc.. tB - I -9k Gasoline help you enjoy smooth per- <' 4 "%' W-/'i formance. Phillips 66 fires fast and \ /&F ■■! ; evenly .. . provides easy starting and ; fIL I; lively acceleration. And you save gasoJpW g , line because Phillips 66 is blended to t burn efficiently! ‘ , re XHmL < V Along with all this, Phillips 66 Gaso1f 3 * < " s 9' 'i ■ ' ■ •'' & ''• f line *s controlled according to the sea- ' 'Z \ ' ' '' son. Winter, summer, spring or fall, -fife A ' > ' i ■ Phillips 66 is right for your car. Fill up v , /'' ' 7^,> ' ■■/ ' at »ny station where you see the famous WW' v |l orange and black Phillips 66 Shield. x , • -* F' , *> 'M J Ji • T . ; .Qi Listen to Rex Alltn and the Sens of the ' * I . W Pioneers over C.B.S. See your newspaper '. 9 i , : for time and station. i u h» wUiil iukT/ Jg ■ - '. ; <\ f V Mfe~' // X? \\ UnRKAn FOR SAFETY EVERY 1,000 Mills i ■' -. . ' ■■ " r ' - '■ InM di ■ P ,-, '. 11l n '■■■■ Phil L. Macklin . Knapp Co. Service First & Madison St. •', |j Cor. 2nd & Jackson .Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. i

Jn the breeding season off wild ducks, mallard drakes fight in the air for a female’s favor. Among the dignified Canvasbacks, however, the competing males stage a chest-to-Chest pushing When one begins to sli]i: backward, his contest is lost, and he. must turn and dive before his opponent seizes him by the back of the neack. -> <•* -"' ■■'.... H'fy j islands now have more fire-fighting equipment than at any other time in their history, due to the $147,000 GARIOA program. T|he first trucks in thp United States were made in 1904. About 700 were registered that year.

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Anthrax Outbreak In Wells County Herd Nine So ws z 50 Pigs Reported Destroyed hluffton, Ind-, March 19—(Ulh-— I Nine brood soyvs and 50 small pigs were buried in a common gifave near here when an outbreak of anthrax disease was diagnosed in tjhie swine herd, Wells county agent Don Frantz revealed today. Jt was yie largest single-slaugh-ter of livestock reported in the dtate\thus far as a result of the | ipalady. The smimals were located 1 on the Homer Raber farm. Frantz said a bulldozer was used t;o excavate a large hole into which carcasses were dumped by means of a cfane. i'he anthrax diagnosis was made positive by a veterinarian Monday after one sow died. Frantz said the entire herd wins killed and buried to prevent spreading the disease. Because the fatal disease can also be contracted by humans, the ( men disposing of the hogs kept ajsj far as possible from the dead animals. The most common forms of human infection occur from handling diseased animals or from breathing the spores of the ( anthrax bacillus, authorities said. Frantz said ho other cases have been identified in Wells county, although there have been recent reports of sudden animal deaths that cannot be checked. He said the carcasses had been sold to a fertilizer plant r Dr. Roy Elrod, state veterinarian, said no livestock quarantine is contemplated at this time because of the anthrax outbreak in -the erh part of the state. ;; He said the disease is believed to have originated l in commercial fetiis containing Importled nonetneal. , i

J ' J.DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Television Freeze Assailed By Adair Washington, D.C., March 19—$ Congressman E- Ross Adair tpday charged the federal communica* tions commission with “delay” in urging that the “long television freeze be thawed out” so the fourth district of Indiana and other sections of the nation could haye television stations. Citing the fact that thousands of homes are being deprived of;this “newest medium of public informa* tion, the congressman sent a; letter td the neivly appointed chairman, Paul A. Walker, asking' for immediate consideration of pending applications of television stations. Corruption Chief To Stay On Job To Stay On Despite j Commmittee Action Washington, Mardh 19?—(U| > ) — President Truman's c o r r u p t i o n chief Newbold Morris indicated today he will stay on the job despite a vote of no confidence from the senate judiciary committee, j . Morris admitted that his hunt for “wrongdoers” on the federal payroll will be “handicapped” by the senate cdmihitfee’s refusal to grant him subpena powers. But he declined to repeat his earlier thjreat to thrjow up the job unless hei got such powers. 1 ; Instead, he disclosed plans to submit financial questionnaires to key White Hquse staff members ili the near future. Morris started.; the ball rolling on his cleanup drive yesterday by presenting such questionnaires to attorney general J. Howard McElrath and other; (op justice department officials. I ' j The questionnaires, which eventually will go to thousands of top echelon federal officials, delve into the most intimate details of fatally finances, including bank accounts, safe deposit boxes, the number and value of any fur coats, gifts, gambling winnings or losses, how much it coa(s to educate the children, whether the family lives within .its means, and whether the official has any “personal or business relationships' with convicted criminals. McGrath’s private; finances meanwhile came under, scrutiny from another direction. A hopise judiciary subcommit A q investigating' the jug.ice department voted unanimously to ask Mr. Trumain for the income tax returns filed during recent years by McGrath and; 19 other “present or former” high justice department officials. Six hundred twenty-two insurance companies operate in Nebras"ka, writing 14 kinds of policies.

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LOOKING RIGHT LIVELY, the Colo quadruplets go on an exploring expedition through a London park, with pa and ma trailing behind, just in case. From left: Patricia, Frances, Edna, Marie. (International/ ■ ■ i' \ ’d ' . . L ' ' • ' '

Willshire K.P. To Observe Founding Special Founding v Service Saturday The 60th anniversary of tho founding of Chas. A. Knott lodge, 542,, Knights of Pythias, of Willshirk, Ohio, will be observed Saturday with appropriate ceremonies, augmented by a day of 1 special values through the cooperation of local merchants in recognition of the event. “spen house” is scheduled for 7:30 in the evening, followed byba suitable program and light rej freshments. Music Includes an appearance of the Willshire school band at 8 pan, on the main street of Jjtie town; i vocal numbers by the. Blend-Air barbershop quartet and piano selections by Miss Vera Fisher in the lodge headquarb-. -i Entertainment for the c'-' sjWUr be directed by the P> Sisters. T|e former Shanksville lodge, 293, of Rockford, Ohio was sponsor for the, Willshire lodge, and the dispensation was granted Jan; 30, 1892, Chas. A. Knott lodge boasts of six Spyear members—J. S. Buchanan, c: H. Debolt, Charles. Feasel, Charles Morrison, C. A. Pritchard ant! John Wechter. Two of ijs members are in the armed .sertrices of their country. William White, Jr., and Ernest Roe, while, another member, John P. Estill, is connected with the grand lodge family as a legislative committeeman. Local lodge officers are as follows: Mayor Jesse Schlickman, chancellor commander; Lester J. Hovermatt, vice chancellor; ( Carlj Vining, prelate; Leon Huffine. master of work; Supt; Russjell E. Griffith. secretary; postmaster John E. Reichard, secretary: councilman Jesse C. Spitler, treasurer; Doyle Stetler. master-at-arms; Carl Carr, inner guard; Dale Dudgeon, outer guard. Trusare Guy Jewell, David Carr and Hugh Reynolds. —■ , _ j Democratic Women In Meeting Tuesday \ Fifty Adams county women and eight guests from county braved the ipdement weather to attend the tea held Tuesday night at the Legion home here by the Adams Cpuiity Democratic women’s club. _ . I Following an interesting program, refreshments were served. During the business session plans were made for. additional meetings of the group and a discussion was held on the part the club would play in the primary and general elections this > Trade in a Good Town — Decatur TO SPECIAL SERVICES At the first baptist church TONIGHT "C 11,1 ■!' 11 ' '" ,l! 1 ' I"

HOLLER /S&X . COAL, FEED & SUPPLY Your Authorized /COVER X Dealer / EARTH \ —“ I I Through Service We , Grow 722 ! Monroe St. U n ® U Phone 3-2913'

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Hwy LAMARR 1S shown in a Los Angeles court as she won a divorce from hotelman Ted Stauffer (below), whom she charged With being a wife beater. They iyere married in June, 1951, and She disposed of her personal belongings so she could begin life |new. Stauffer was her ! fourth husband. Others were Fritz Mandi, Austrian munitions maker, writer Gene Markey and actor John Loder. ’ (International) Trade tn a Good Town —Decatur

Mr. Corn GrowerI v J ■ t ■ b Make vour corw crop this year “Miller s Hybrids.” I ] Tested, proven and Ind. [Certified. No miracle hybrids, just the best seed corn ybur .money will buy. ;■ 608-C The farmers friehd. Always good. s . | 620-C The most popular of the 600 series. A Champion pinner. | 419-A JA young number, earlier thiih 608 or 620. In the County test plots in 1950 gnd 1951 it outyielded all 200, jHOO and the early 600 series. good, nice ear and a good picker. j 252-A Earlier than 419, Very good standing ability find average yield is slightly ess than 419. The best 200 here is. | Ask us about our recommended blends which made Jiigh yields in 1951. | See us or any of our agents before long as we are out of Some grades now. | Some Certified Clinton 59 Seed Oats yet. Ij •’ ’ ■ Herman L Miller i « | Bluffton, Indiana Liberty Center ' Phone

POLLS amazing (Continued From Pane ■ l l \ hower carried 3.41 of 357 precincts in Minneapolis. ) I. •\ \ Stassen emphasized, however, that he “never at any time expressed opposition to Eisenhower.” He said “it's fairly easy to win k write-in campaign; as I did in Pennsylvania in 1948 p I Taft, campaigning in Wis-i 1 'i i , ji.|,

Public Auct ion EIGHTY ACRE FARM Located one (1) mile w>est of Wren and oneflpmile north, dr two (2) miles south of State Route 224 on State Route west one (1) mile on the Harrison-Willshire Township oh: Monday, March 24th, 1952 I * 1:30 o’clock EST | ' -|. .X ’ . J j ' ■ r 7: K. .i I’L I’ ■ ■ \ ‘ ' EIGHTY ACRES—There are no buildings qn this farm, but fourteen (14) acres df growing wheat apd about twelve (12) acres of clover. Thbre are about sikty (60) acre's of cultivated land. The farm > \ will’sell subject to the present tenant’s rights, for the crop year ,1952. Buyer will receive one-half interest in the wlieat npw growing. Further information can .be obtained by contacting the auctioneers before sale date. . TERMS $1,000,00 down day of sale. Balance onJoir within thirty (30) ♦ days. * ] J. F. BEAM, Executor of the estate ' ” ml * of Clarence Kohn, deceased. AUCTIONEERS— E. E. Bevington and Merl Knitile. 19 =l : ■ rmciDAIRE - IXKy / I See it soon at. • • ._ I UHRICK BROS. I —■—.—_ Jl . S— - | . n.' ■ ; ' ■Li - -s. : ' i ■ ®l l Romantic Place,., OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Many keepsakes of priceless Sentimental value —from ove letters to baby shoes— z find their way into our vaplt. People also ’ y rent safe deposit boxes here safeguard articles of tangible value, such as bonds, deeds, and jevyelry. We invite you tojnvesL. tigate this low-cost protection. Come in. " - V'.- n — ’ ' ■ ■ .■ ■ FlßSTstate bank Established 1883 ;

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1952

consln, slUd, jit Menomonie that 4he results of the primary were a* "definite rebuff” to Stapsen. He -aid he felt.tihiU Eisenhower’s? large write-in was| the result of an “allout campaign” waged by the general’s hackelszHe said his support- I ers , made no effort for a large wrii’e-ia. ■ ? Ei- ( nhower himself Jovially watcdied retqrns) shewing His amazing strength. He made no comment |j but poged fdf photographers. 1,. m