Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MAMIE'S SPRING | HATS: MRS. Elsenhower starts out her role as the nation’s first lady with this collection of new spring hats, created by Sally Victor. They are shown on, a model (International) . -. I - ' I d /

\ k a EF? ■ ■ ■ Ift jrs&y Sr i<4a/ • • |K ■. ’- \L r .!< -x’y flk <->3l ft E wr v • flrW ifIFE to; ' lE-fl I ▼"aflk.Jß fl - i >JH|HHH|HHHHHHHHHHnHHHHHHHj iftBMF. EEEEw& *

White chiffon worked tn i ' folds, clover leaf front. I,

L. /■ . ?r> Mflrh EslAbiiißil RJI • Giz

“Maltlsse," a pillbox of i pressed flowers in green, ' purple, pink. Veiling is 1 green, looped in back. ;

Soil Conservation Meetings Planned Township Meetings Planned On Project / Following, ■ states county agent L. E. Archbold, is the schedule for township meetings for the consideration of- the Adams county soil conservation project. * ; Feb. 10—(-Washington Twp„ *Reinaker school, 7:30 p. m. J Reb. 4 -r- Union Twp., Lucky ! school, 7:30 p. m.

Thanks A Million! ■"• i I to the following Merchants, ’ Individuals and Organizations who so generously do-j nated to our Cancer Fund Party.! \ \ i ’ I ■ T ' - .1" ''•' | ' P • " -i -VL •. i Vl! | I,| ; ■ ■ 111 West End Restaurant Knapp’s Service Station Macklin Motor Sales Gass’s Store Holt house-Schulte Co. : Wylies Furniture Store McConnells \ Miller-Jones Co. Haugk Heatihg & Plumbing ; Fairway Restaurant ; > Wall’s Bakery | Frickle’s Plajte \ ■ \ Kelly’s Dry Cleaning Gay’s Mobil Service x Hammond’s Fruit Market Riverview ; Cole’s Market 1 City News Agency p Holthouse Drug Co. Schwartz Ford Co„ Inc. A & P Store • Baxter Barber Shop Habegger Hardware Co. I Firestone Store Adams Theater / i Kohne Drug Co. j Hite’s I) & T Standard So*vice~ (Mansfield Motor Sales I Meyer Liquor Store \ Bob s Place ■ Rentz \ Treon Poultry Begun’s Clothing Store : Kaye’s Shoe Store i Goodyear stbre Blackstone Case ■ Murphy’s Barber Shop . Petrie Oil I’D. Cal E. Peterson, Clothier Bud’s piace ? Baker Plunibing & Heating Stults Cigar Store Goodin’s Market \ \ Decatur Auttf Paint & Top Co. | Gamble s Store , Decatur Gift Center I Victory Bar | ! | Al Brushwiller, Tailor [ Beaver’s Oil Service Schafer Store L. & O. Shop Klenk’s Service I Vera’s Beauty Shop Uhrick Bros. Haflich & Morrissey Jani-Lyn " I 1 Lutes Flower Shop Gerber’s Market V Kroger Store Anspaugh Studio The Why Store \ E. J. Evans Co. v l Decatur Hatchery Halterman’s | \ Zintsmaster Motor Sales Decatur Auto Supply Ehinger’s , Kane Wallpaper & Paint Niblick & Company Saylors Motor Sales f Lee Hardware Stewarts Bakery -< \ “Joe Dunit” Signs \ “2” Bros, tavern Decatur Floral Company Schafer Wholesale House Ratliff Market | M 4 Bowers Jewelry N e ] son , d uo Therm Elmo Smith Wertzberger’s j, . Sutton Jewelry Store ' Esther Bowe* Smith Drug Company . \ „ . T , „. . . * , T ■ Dr. Edward Pock ' Baber Jewelry Store American Legion Mies Recreation Cochin’s Liquor Store ; P Knights of Columbus Stiefel Grain * Stapleton’s Heating & Plumbing a? Loyal Order of Moose Mazelin Heating Service r J. Store * Emblem Club of Elks ' 'FT NO OONORS HAVE INTENTIONAILV fifeEN OMITTED I II 111. I I • Illi J j li.li.lin I I II Hill |IHI ■ I . j B. P. 0. Elks No. 993 .. • I • i'i ' e■ ! • ' . ■ . ’ ' i \ ' . "

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| Ptnk rosebuds, green vel- . I ''Vet bow In back. |! |

i Inaugural “Airwave,” a i Lgray felt lined with green. I

' ; < '' z . ' e 4 1 1 Otte version of the “Air--1 wave.” It , has a navy straw; crown, with brim jof upturned pink felt. T

s : i ' 1 \ ’ t . 9-HBtne Creek .Twp. f Kimsey. school, 7:30 p. mA ■ Feb. 10—‘Preble Twp., Magley school, 7:30 p. m.' 1 | '\ Feb. 12—Wabash Twp., Geneva high school. 7:30 jp. m. Feb. 12—Hartford- Twp., Hart-; ford high school, 7:30 p. m. French and Mqniroe townships have already held successful meetings, Dates are still to be\set for Jefferson, st. Mary’s, and Kirkland townships. Howard Michaud, forestry incstruotpr of Purdue University, was the guest. speaker te.t[ the January mpgti<ig ? o( the Berne C. of d.' He read that the extension committee had authorized the effort to in-

I G s ray straw with green i I ’ grosgrain facing. |

| “Curvette,” white starched (lace with pink brilliants.

“Dufy,” a four-cornered green straw faced with pressed flowers In green, brown, pink, yellow, red.

form Adams county farmers of thedistrict possibilities. In his talk he^departed from his prepared paper Jo eoihment favorably on tlie project. Kochaud is a of Elmei* Baumgartner of Berne. Seek Better Postal 4 Service To Nation \ I - V. ■ . WASHINGTON UP — President Eisenhower said today his administration will try to provide better postal service at less cost to the taxpayers. While he ; did not promise- to restore mail deliveries, he said in his state'of the union ■ ’ ■• ■

I Pillbox of shiny blacky I \ straw in folds.

| White linen “Leaf,” emI broidered in white beads.

A straw of pale pink with slightly mushroom brim, covered entirely by pink Battenberg lace hairbraid. ——v- —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ; \

Marriage Racket Charged To Pair i r Illinois Man Sought ;' i. After Seized \ ! ;.|'I\|pA'NV!LLE„ Ilk, UP —Ajßobhv B<d|h, Ilk, father was sought fed* erial authorities today on charges ;1 hO; and his wife posed as ['single persons seeking mates in a hearts” racket. j ,; Assistant IL S. .attornef Ray Foreman disclosed that a. complaint has been signed, cl&rtfing Eddy L and Mrs. Vera peeves of Robinson with using the| mails ■ toi defraud. .J. i ; ■' I; ;' ;;i .Mrs. Reeves is free on bond of s2poo, pending a federal Igrand jury investigation In March.« ; Foreman said her husband is 4' .tivie. ■ \ ; . Foreman said the coirjplaint Charged that Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, parents of two children, solicited i “lonely hearts” letters through mibriage proposals published in . circulars and magazines. k jjle said they carried on this from Jan. 1,|1951, to last Aug. 7,, “falsely prorilising to, marry the correspondent on receipt of mopey or property to hetip prepare for marriage.” ▼|- Foreman quoted from he said Mrs. Reeves wrote Ito a NeU- Mexico man saying she was “re&dy arid waiting as soori|as I ihe|tr from you” but addirh “I wojild like to have at least a£ couplei of hundred.” ; j l£e. said she signed it, **Your Honeybee.” '.J i;j Mrs. Reeves, an attractive' jFonlan Respite her weight of nearer 200 pounds, admitted to a reported she belonged to a correspondence groilp. lhe ”400 club of California,” blitj! denied she received any*> valuables. i I r “The only thing I ever received was a few handkerchiefs front Soldier boys I had written to,”| shs said. i\ \ fi ’ • 'j®ii»l!ak authorities said Ifneymrsi begiiin investigating the case iti LH5t when they noticed Mrs. Reeves was receiving “floods” bf snail. Ttje postal offices sail Reeyes received at least $ 13|V ; in jewelry. wedding A, rings, ■ wristwatches and other valuables. Ip fier correspondence eh#‘ <?ften Enclosed photographs, her! Sown, alroit ond-third of the time?and dftne-store pictures, the other times SJ^tdJ : ' I 1 a r : ; UrlrH.: x : . ; j, &• ,! message to congress that '.Bostmasier general Arthur IE. i|ummerfiekl “will institute a pr<wam directed at improv ng'Jsegvlce vfhile at the same time reducing'eo|(s.”

India Opposed To Fleet Withdrawal' NEW DELHIj India TP — Jndlit feels the reported decision of President \Eisrinhower to withdraw the U. S. seventh fleet from Formosan waters would hinder peace in the Far, Fast, a high source said today. The source who claimed to reflect! the action of the foreign office said Mr. Eisenhower’s decision is “against India’s policy” aims at “the attainment of peace through methods of peace and not through force.” i \ bft No Mention Made Os Tidelands Oil WASHINGTON UP President •Eisephower, who has promised to approve legislation states control of offshore oil, made nrj mention of the so-called tidelands jn his state of the union message today. ’ The 7,000 wotd presidential message touched on dpzens of foreigh and domestic problems and policies but carried no reference to the controversial fight, over the offshore oil lands. Jail Sentence Given For Drunken Driving Mayor John Doan continued tp crack down on drunken driving today as he sentenced Everett Sheets. 44, 310 South Fifth street to 60 days on the state plus costs and a six months suspension of his drivers’ license. Mayor Doan suspended all but five days of the 60-day term, which Sheets will spend in the county jail. Sheets pleaded guilty to the charge. 'Police reports state that Sheets was packed up at Adams and Third streets after he ran his truck over the curb. ’ ’ Movie Actor hies Sunday In Hospital : NEW .YORK UP — Movie actor Alan iCurtis, 43, died Sunday at St. Glare’s Hospital, a week after undergoing a kidney operation, Thrrie hours after the operation his heart stopped beating for nearly four minutes ami a surgeon revived him by making a chest incision and massaging the heart, i Curtis, who was born Harry Ueberroth in Chicago, made his first sere'en appearance in a minor part ip I‘Winterset" in 1938. He had featured role in "Mannequin" in 1938 and later appeared in “Gung Ho,” “The Ride Again,” “High Sierra,’ and ‘ "The Duke « West Point.’ Trade-in a Good Town—Decatur.

* Wt I i 6 ; Ta £8 .jc jt W J MRS. MARGARET SCHMIDT, 38, of Milwaukee, Wis., enjoys a light victory snack after she was crowned “Champion Woman Weight Loser of 1952" at the an- • nual’meeting of TOPS (taking off pounds scientifically) to Chicago. Mrs. Schmidt, mother of two sons, has come down from 271 to 171 pounds since Jan. 30, 1952. She is aiming for a weight of 120 pounds within the next twelve months. JAY AYR FARM Registered Ayrshire CATTLE j Sale Pavilion—Fair Grounds Saturday, February 7th .Beginning at 1:00 p. m. PORTLAND, INDIANA 50—Sure Enough Good Ayrshire* Constating of many cows and heifers fresh or nearby to calving, open and bred heifers, 2 service age herd sire prospects. This is a real quality offering of the better kind. Real foundation stock. Most Popular Blood Lines It is well to remefkber Jay Ayr Farms is al real Ayrshire breeding institution where they produce champions, and a foundation froip this sale will make possible for you to produce tops. \ They All Sell \ JAY AYR FARMS Herman A Paul Klingle j Joe Lile & Earl ’Judy—Aucts.

rWMU-" 1 •"— — — 1-, - - Est ... . ■TX xz'- f • 3k x ■ vXBbkH Ml : •fAMk. nsSwTK HB-t * X ' A .. 4. j .......u. ... . .— .... ..4 POLICE AND SOLDIERS TRY TO HOLD BACK a crowd of about 1,500 angry Europeans who marched to Government House in Nairobi, Kenya, and demanded to see Governor Evelyn Baring after the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ruck and their son, Miqhael, 6, by Mau Mau terrorists. He declined to see th® crowd. According to another official, the government promised to concede to demands for an overall command in Kenya and closer association of European with executive decisions. (International Radipphoto)

Barkley Makes Debut As TV Commentator WASHINGTN UP — Former Vice President Alben W. Barkley made his debut •as h i television commentator Sunday night with*a folksy 15-minute chat full of anecdotes and reminiscences of 40 years in public life. \ i . | ( Commentator: Earl Godwin chatted writh Barkley on the first program of a series of television I shows. \ , Barkley urged that “no carping criticism” be made of President Eisenhower. He asked that Mr. iEisenhoWer be given an opportunity to present program to the people. | i_f Bevan Opposed To Dulles Appointment ROCK FERRY, England UP — Left-wing Labor party leader Aneurin Bevan, said Sunday he viewed the appointment of John Foster Dulles as U. S. secretary of state “W»th the gravest alarm.” | "We think jLMe time has come when the United States administration must be more attentive to \what their European allies have to say about her policy,” Bevan said in a speech. He called on the ‘United States to withdraw . recognition from Chiang Kai-Shek’s Chinese Nationalist regime “even if it means in the meantime an empty seat oh the security council f>f the' Uriited Nations.”

WANTADS In The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PAPERHANGIIfG ‘ • . : Have your paperhanging and . Interior Painting done now, before the spring rush. - If you can’t do it now, call Me and bodk your job fpir later on. - ! \" All work guaranteed first class. ARTIE, JACKSON s Phone 3-8502 ;i. Decatur, Ind. DOES YOUR PLUMBING OR HEATING SYSTEM NEED REPAIRS? For Prompt, Courteous and Careful Service Call 3-2609 Baker Plumbing & Heating 704 W. Monroe St.

You can see it KHAT (better] °" «■ HOi YOU CAN OWN A NEW BIG SCREEN CROSLEY FOR AS LOW AS $2.85 A WEEK

n" I' 1 fl ' ---* fiE. HI fliw ■ '-'iPHfIEWWwy z 'fSSfcESEuA 1 j ‘ *—«'■ *' ONLY [4O, Mrs. Leo Whalen holds her 17th child in Osteopathic hospital, Philadelphia. She is'a grandmother, too. ( Soundphoto)

\] TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR Public Sale ■ » ' , . I. ■ ' ’ : I L - * As we are; farmting, ’we, the undersigned, will sell the follow! ig described personal! property at public auction, idea tied. 1 mile north 4nd inile west of Ossian. Indiana, on ■..l' i 1 \ / Thursday, February 5,1953 \ i Sale Staging at 10:30 M. — CATTLE — 1 I j (T. B.’& Bangs Tested) Guernsey heifer. 2 yeafs dip, giving gal. now, rjebred. 4 g{tl. heifer, i Guernsey now, 5 years old] -giving' 4M kal- hpw, Guernsey cow, 4 yeahg old.’ giving 5 gal. now. rebred. 6ga|. cow. Registered Guernsey heifer. - years old, giving 2'12 gal. nowj'. rebred, 4 gpl.‘heifer. ; Guernsey coVi-7- years OM, giving 6 gal. now. open, just flesh. Holstlin heifer. 2 years oldl. giving 456 gal. now. rdbred, 5 gal. heifer. Guernsey cow. 7' years old. ? giving 3’56 gal. now, rebred, 7 ga|l. cow. \jGuerrtsey cow, 7 years did/giving 7 open] Guernsey & Holstein cow, 10 years old. giving 346 gal. now] rebred. 7 cow. ' • t Guernsey cow, 4 years old. giving 4 gal. now. rebred. 5 gal. cow. Guern tey cow, 4 years old, | giving 4 gal. now. rebried>'s gal. cqw. Guern tey <S\ Jersey cow. ?, years old, giving 4-H gaß. now, rebred, 6 gal. cow. - * I i | i- j / i"- * Guernsey cow, 4 years’old;/giving 246 gal. now. relired. 7 gal, cow. Guernsey cow. i 3 years old. giving 4 gal. now. rehreid. 5 gal., cow. Roan cow, 3 years old. giving 556 gal, now. rebred, 6 gal. jcovr, Guernsey cow. 3 years old, giving 2*6 gal. now. re bred, 7 gal. cow. - 20, 5 gal. cow. ' 3 Guernsey heifers, due to freshen this spring. 4 Guernsey heifers, due to freshen in September. Guernsey' hejfel, open. 2 Guernsey heifers. f> months old. 4 Guerpsey & i Holstein heifers,. 4 months old/ > !«■ I . : | , DAIRY EQUIPMENT H 2-unit Marlow milking machine with pipe and stall cdcks for 20 cows; 10 milk cans; Escb 4-can electric cooler; 8-can steel inilk rack. TRACTOR—COMBINE—CORN PICKER 1936 W C| Allis-Chalmers tractor, cultivators, heat houser. dn rubber; 2-row mounted darn picker; \1948 Allis r Cbklmers combine with motbr. in good condition.

FARM MACHINERY—MISCELLANEOUS I New Idea 5 ft. mower, in good-condition; Oliver 14" phxw on rubber; Oliver 13-ho.e dris. in 'good- condition; Case heavy duty 7 fit disc. * used one season; Case sidei delivery rake, used one season; rotary hoe; 7 ft. tractor mower; Coby jvagon.in A-l condition; grain elevator, electric motor, 100 ft. cord; 60 Aft. drive belt; 8 hog houses in A-l condition; 2 hog feeders; fountain; 2 electric motors, ’ 2 h. pf & ’ 3 h. p.; pump jack; 40 rod hog fence2s stgel posts; Hansen Briodjet tractor weed sprayer, ■ ; I ■ CORN—HAY-—I.OOO bushels corn; 50 bales alfalfa & timothy']hay. CHICKENS—I2O Leghorn pullets, laying good. * TERMS —<?ASH. Ndt responsible in case of accidents. Lunch will be served. Sale under tent. J I . FRANK & WILBERT HANNI, Owners Eilenbeitger Bros.—Auctioneers Ossian State Bank;—Clerk. . « — 4 '•—t ; —-— ! ft

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1953