Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

r - «f\V - da aaR£W ~ W wIOrI. ■ » ■«<*• a M i|. M ‘ *'^* i * IliOk Wfflt -» A- 'f* ■ ' ft t- 1 ssl -' ■ • iMMyiL! .. ■ ■lsrMiOlw’liß: ■ * ... .' ■ »jg -4 - ; / • ■%> i s * if : X; 'x / SE W JUi ...<<. JMF f>«S P|jnBMHHH||HMMHr. jjSmgjgij Ki - B?iK' iBHIB F 'W< WO W’ ; ?‘ ■ ■ • .. .; ■ , > WIFELY CONCERN is registered by Queen Soraya as she looks at grav< expression Os the Shah of Iran in this latest photo of them, made it garden of Saadabad palace, Tehran. The shah’s gravity stems from 1 current Iranian oil troubles. , •. ! •. (International Sound ph oto{

Veterinarians Will Attend Short Course • ■ ' .. ■ i ■. ■ •'■ • Speakers from V. '’onsin, Minnesota, lowa, Illinois, Georgia, Ohio, and. Indiana, will ap'pear on the program of the 40th annual short course for veterinarians at Purdue University, Oct. 1-3. More -

Mimi's llrat Market QUALITY MEAT- AT FAIR PRICES A .' IS OUR BUSINESS ! ! ■ ■“■■*■■MMMwaM PORK | CUBE 4 \ Steak Lb- 49cJ Steak Lb. 79c Center <iut , PORKCHOPS ■ • - 1b.79c LEAN ’ ’ ■ ’ • > ’d ' . :T p"’ Pan SAUSAGE ■ - - lb. 39c PURE GROUND BEEF ■ lb. 49c BEEF Lean Cube. Liver IL 39c [ Pork I IL 79c FoY Information Phone 3-3862 ' J ■

HURRY OUT T 0.... City Fruit Market i ' >'■ J . I • • ’ \ > FRIDAY J FRIDAY SATURDAY K ■Ki ■ If' ■ ■ wJC? SATURDAY SUNDAY Dig Udy O SUNDAY .J j^Tl'b i; : - ——- ; Michigan PEACHES Saturday Morning A POTATOES grimes addi re * 3 »«. 29c GOLDEN \ ArrljEw 1 Basket . ;'... $2.99 MANY OTHER VARIETIES OF APPLES CONCORD BARTLETT GRAPE JUICE PEARS 14 Gallons ■' \ $2*99 Basket I LARGE n cucumbers Bananas 6 'ZSC ROc"’THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 28th ONLY! City Fruit Market Between Chat & Chew and Zesto Phone 3*3018

Goiters will hear talks on disease cOnt.ro! activities in this and other States. Special emphasis will be placed on atrophic rhinitis, brucellosis, hog cholera, poultry problems. and cattle diseases. The U. S. consumed 476 million tong of bituminous coal in 1951, nearly 100 million tons more than in 1939.

Conduct Survey Os Air Force Reserves \ X To Hold Interview Os All Reservists - I The United States air force is conducting an inventory of all air force reservists not on active duty, Colonel’ James L. Webster, commanding bfficer of the 2nd air reserve district, ’ Indianapolis, announced today. A special teain of 18 interviewwill be On duty October 2, in the David Parrish American Legion Post 296, 514 E. Washington Blvd, Fort Wayne. Col. Webster said this teams’i objective is to interview personally every air force reservist in the local area. The reservists are being notified by mail of the inventory, and given an appointment with the interviewing teani. It was explained that the information needed s>y the air force from every reservist consists essentially of his present civilian occupation, his dependents, and his physical status. ' The primary reason for this survey is to (bring files of reservists up to date and to clarify the satus of each reservist in the air force in the event of mobilization. Col\ Webster said, “In too many cases the. information the air force now haS is out of date and must be made current. No one wants war. But, if an emergency confronts our nation, our armed forces must be as ready as possible. This inventory will enable the air force to get in exact line on its reservists so that gn orderly mobilization could be effected*if the need arose.' This survey {will not bfing the reservist one step -closer to involuntary recall than before the inventory. It wilL however, enable the United States air force make better plans concerning manpower. The individual reservist will benefit by getting better consideration should he be considered for recall if a .seriouS emergency presents itself.'” j , ' , Two County Officers Observe Birthdays \ Court house employes were treated to a doughnut and coffee party in the, main corridor this morning, in i celebration of the birthdays of i county clerk Ed |jaberg and county surveyor Herman Moellering. Jaberg is just completing his fifth year as clerk of the Adams circuit court, previously having been a school teacher in Adams county and Decatur schools for 30 years. Moellering has been in public service for four years. Incidentally, Jaberg is 56 years old; Moellering is 60. OFFICIAL RED g*ron> Pace Oar) possible consequences. Observers tejt. that whatever the state department might do, Kennan’s effectiveness as Ambassador might be strongly impaired by the attack.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

G.O.P. Candidate • IM|arfin Huser, Monroe, ( Republican candidate for surveyor of Adams county, starred this week on a ebunty-wide cenvass of voters HuS|er, defeated two years ago for the office, said that he expected? to (tarry his campaign ihto every precinct of the county. The G.Q.P. candidate has been active in the party for several yeals and) was named in thp May primary election without opposition. r Marketing' Receipts Os Farmers Decrease) Cash receipts from Indiana farm, marketings for the first six months oF 1952 totaled |4?7,113,000 ab compared with $193,674,000 for the, same period in 1951, PurdUfe University has been informed. Comparative receipts from livestock and’ livestock products were $383;944,0d0 and' $408,593,000 1952 and 1951, respectively. Receipts were - greater from crops this year thin last year with $93,169,000 received in the first six mopths of *1952 arid $45,081,000 received in the same months of 195 L For the month of June, livestock receipts were $3,941,,000 less than a year ago and in May, the receipts were $7,893,000 behind those of May 1951. ! -1 ,■, U—_ • I Live On Right Street LOUISVILLE, Ky.. UP—Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bates,! who were married in 1902, celebrated their golden wleddlng anniversary. Th4 couple lives on Lovers Lane in nearby Fern Creek. ' i The World Health, Organisation estimates that there are between 22,000,000 and 7,000,000 • lepets in the world.

ipr ''' |lr iB sil i 1 •1 * 1 w ' HF I I lu]lH b** "* is LEANING ACROSS the hearing table to New York, Chairman Oren Harris (D), Arkansas, of the congressional subcommittee investigating radio and TV, and Charles R. Denny (right), NBC vice president, exchange views on commercials to which Harris said some people object, such as “blowing smoke right out of the television screen.'* Denny argued £here is no fourth dimension and the smoke shouldn't) bother anyone, and that self regulation is the only effective way of maintaining\a high quality of service. * (International SoundphotoJ ■" i 1 I l'l '■■-■I I > I I I

■■■MMMMHHMMMHMMMBMMNHHHRHMMI 4% to 5 M«. J 7,8, 9 Mo. 1 Push ’em through in a hurry and you I get more pork for your corn. Try the I *’*!«■ Pil Isbury way—now even more efficient D *I6JV. because of “Mvcins,’* the Pillsbury epe- !• cial antibiotic fortification that adds new *; R< JU, jyj’ •• growth power and shortens feeding tilde. it xxxx •• PUlsbuiyH Best HOG FEEDS and CONCENTRATES with“MYCINS" HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” , 722 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2912

Underwater Volcano ■ ■ I' Destroys Jap Ship 31 Persons Aboard : Ship Thought Lost TOKYO, CUP)—An underwater volcano believed to nave destroyed a Japanese coast guard ship with 31 persons aboard, burst int<i:fresh activity today, sending a cloud billowing 16,000 feet into the air over the sea 200 miles south of Tokyo. Patrol boats fled the area lest they be stamped by another tidal ware like the six-foot wall of water hit nearby Hachijo Island yesterday. Sea Upd air rescue parties .searched flor the Kayiyo Maru-N’o. 5, which last was heard from three dayk ago. It carried nine scientists and a crew of 22 men. It was believed to have been lost in one of |he series of underwater explosions caused by the volcano. The maritime security board, Japan’s cdaat guard, ' said the search may be called off tonight unless some tangible evidence of the ship’s fate is found. Six patrol boats taking part in th® search were aided by U. S. air force planes. Rough seas and new explosions from the volcano hampered thd search. \ The fresh blasts churned UP the water, already whipped intd high rolling waves by 25-mile-an-hour gusts, and turned the sea whitishyellow for miles around. iA pall of smoke blanketed the-water for one\mile on. either side of the crater and five miles down-wind. The volcano threw up two islets last week and then blew them up again. The islets were named Mydjin Reef and still are visible at low tide, but the 90-foot-higti projections which first appeared Sept. 17 wpre destroyed by subsequent volcanic activity and the erosive action of wind and rain. . Plowing Contest 1 Underway Today ", Plowing champs of the Adams county 4-H clubs this afternoon are vying for'first honors on the Miller farm about four miles southwest of Decatur. In charge of the event, which it is hoped may become an annual affair, is agricultural agent L. E. Archbold; assisting is a field agent Os the extension -department of Purdue University. It is reported that over 15 boys are entered in the contest and a large crowd of spectators looking on.

-™ ... — - —r * T k\ i - ■ • ' I ' •. . \ 5 ■ v-' ■ i a. I 11c *** w *‘" 1111 aJjMfcMI r" - | & wßKk* y*? I : ',7 ; wMic *TtT- ■ n ( ■-•< . B|' ■ ■ >■ ■ ■ \ ' Theresa Massuri talks to Donald Brown, who stands on roof ledge. 1 Brown hangs leg over ledge. | "A CROWD of more than 100,000 watched the scenes above for an hour in Boston before Donald Brown, ;j 19-year-old woolen bag factory employe, collapsed and was pulled to safety by a policeman. He stood on 10-story-high roof of the factory and smoked and drank while Theresa Massuri, 20, a fellow employe of the company, talked to him to keep him from jumping to his death. (International Soundphotos) & - p —- —i—j — .

Plans Meeting On Soil Conservation County agent L. E. Archbold is inviting a group of rural leaders to a meeting in the county extension office at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. It is hoped that plans -can be drawn for an ideal setup for a federal soil conservation district. Jerry Karstens. Purdue agricultural engineer and Donald Klauus of S; C. S. will be present. Those from the county are Ervin Schuller, Lawrence Beckmeyer, Gordon Adamson, Jay Thacker, Thurman Drew, Lewis 'Worthman,, Otto Hoffniu'n, Herman Moellering, Holman Egly, Sylvan Habegger, Ralph Myers, Walter Ford, Forrest Sprunge®l Don Raudenbush, Jay Yost, Hbrrier Arnold, Winfred Getke, Elisha Merriman, Simon Schwartz and Jack Schreibman. ' Archbold stresses the fac£ that a soil conservation district should not be confused with the proposed Maumee valley conservancy district. . . . > HURRICANE (Ceethmed From Page Oae> described only as the, “Cape Cod ’’ wan' 156 miles north of the storm area and traveling at a faster pace. The storm moved roughly along the path of the year’s first hurricane, “Able.” which battered the South Carolina, coast Aug. J 30. Eight men were lost when the second hurricane came along a week later to break up a tanker, the Foundation IKE LAUNCHES (Co«tl»wdFrom Page One! tige abroad and l produced “scandals of which we are ashamed.” Elsenhoyrer also charged the ad-' ministration, with creating inflation. jSiisenhower denounced “subversion and disloyalty in government.”

F^* : tl? ? t* i ■ [tjak-.-Jj> p>_ J$ SillO||g|l ' ♦ WHILE REPAIRMEN Install a new blade on propeller of his Comab fighter-bomber, U. S. Navy jLt (jgji Robert C. Notz examines blade chewed up by enemy flal over a North Korean target. Flying from Carrier Task Force 77 he was lucky enough to land th< crippled plane on a friendly islanc off Korean coast. U. S. kaVj photo. i! (International. —&——mM',, " j '' i I si r \ i 1

' 0 j 1951 | PLYMOUTH h Club Coupe, Heater | ■ Good Condition Dick Mansfield Ij MOTOR SALES 222 N. 3rd St. Decatur

Public Sale j ■ ■i ' r : I . ’ !-■; - f ' I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction to the highest I»i<der, located 4 miles west and % mile north of Berne or I*4' miles north of Linn Grbve, on Tuesday, September 30, 1952 j . at 1 o’clock Central Standard Time I 12—HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLEx-12 * T B. and Bangs Tested Holstein cow, 5 years ,old. milking 4 gal. a day, rebred May 5, 6-gal. , COW. JI ■ J '. ’ ■ !' . ■ Holstein cow, 2 years old, milking 3*4 gal. a day, rebred Aug. 3, 6-gal. | Holstein cow, 2 years old, milking 4 gal. a day. rebrled Aug. 15. 6-gal. cow. Holstein cow. 5 years old, milking 4 gal. a day, rebred Aug. 14, 6-gal. cow. 3 Holstein heifers. 1 year old, open. 3 Holstein heifers, 4 months old: ] 2 steers,' 14 months old. ' . These cows are all artificially fired and the heifers are all artificially bred calves. Feeder Hogs weighing around 100 lbs; • MILKER AND EQUIPMENT 1 Surge single-unit milker with 11 stall Aocks, used IS months, just like new. Tank to Iwash milking utensjils, cream separator buckets, strainer. ! 1 / 1 HAY AND GRAIN 325 bales of clover and timothy hay. made without rain. v 165 bales of bright wheat straw. \ 6’4 acres of corn in field. ! MISCELLANEOUS Feed grinder, forge, forge blower, fruit spraying outfit, / 2 brooder stoves, double and single trees, 1 antique dresser with marble top, 1 bed and springs, flower pots and pedestals, shower bath, pails and brushes, and numerous articles not’ mentioned. TERM'S —CASH. Not responsible for accidents. • 1 t MARTIN MOESCHBERGER, Owner Philip Neuenschwander & D. S. Blhir—Auctioneers TRADE IN DECATUR

RSB SATURDAY SPECIALS Light Pig PORK LOINS 8 to 10 lbs. Bf Bf ' y Each_____ 55®tb. i , (We Will Slice Them For You) Lean Pig PORK CHOPS ■• 111 63c SWISS or minute: STEAK - ( - - - - - lb. 75b ~~ ’(Out of the Round) ' I SMOKED SAUSAGE - - - lb. 55c (Smoked with Hickory Wood) We will have plenty of Neck Bones; Spare Ribs; Beef and Pork Hearts; Tongues; Calf Livers Beef and Pork Liver; Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked, Pig Hams, 8 to 10 pounds each —Special this week end at 65c per pound. The above Special Prices will appily to our Downtown Locker Plant as well as our Ret ail-Whole-sale Market on Highway 27 North. ii. i' sin ii in Locker Service

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952