Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The first Army officer to be named president of the American Medical Association was ' Major Joseph Janvier Woodward/ He assumed the AMA presidency .In 1881. \

PIGS - PIGS - PIGS Hog Men — ; 'j ] , ? Have you read page 60 in Country Gentlemen? “Sugar Coated Pig Pellets.” Read all about it NOW. / Gerber Feed Store 5 Miles West, It North Coppess Corner Public Auction REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS i PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL - APPLIANCES “TO BE.SOLD IN ON£ UNIT” H \ AS A GOING BUSINESS | | ; Friday Evening March 6th - 7:30 P.M. LOCATION—3OO East North Street, Dunkirk, Indiana. This business is well established and dot's a large Volume. It is located in, a 55x45 two story building that Is like newjl The first floor has a modern display room for appliances, etc , that has dll plate glass windows, plenty of room, for, parts departftier t, office equipment, etc. There is a storage room, tool room. Modern sheet metal Shop with the best of equipment, lavatory, and stool, automatic furnace all cement ) floors, recessed lighting. j The second floor is ultra modern apartment with beautiful large living room, extra large bedrooms, itiodem kiwhen, large bathroom, plenty of large closet space and built-in wardrobes and cupboards. Inlaid linoleum in kitchen and bath, deep pile carpet over the rest of the house and stairway. Automatic furriace and hot water supply. The building is part frame and part blodk with buitt up roof over storh, standing seam roof over shop. Front entrance froth street and private stairs from the shop. There is a roof garden off thp kitchen, i The entire building is insulated. There is a 5 roonimpdern homeonithe same lot for rental income. It has full 'bath on first floor, lavatory, stool, shower and laundry tubs in the basement, ; room. and recheatiqn room. Built in cabinets and breakfast nook in kitchen, enclosed back porch,' with sink, good cistern. The inside is in good repair and; has colored plaster walls. It is fully -insulated and surrounded by shade. The business consists of’plumbing, heating, sheet metAl work and appliances. It has franchises £or such items as American Standard; G. E. Appliances; Crane; Kohler; Briggs; Eljer, etc., : jßound Oak. Bryant and Lennox furnaces. The office is well equipped with two Globe Warneri'desks, Typewriter desk, 'Safe, Adding Machine, Several files, office chairs, stools, electric clock, otc. \ There are two Ford Triicks. - ; I ~ i The Invoice of merchandise can be arranged to suit purchaser, but at present it runs about SBOOO. The building, equipment, invoice, extra home, etc., will sell as a going business\and-the owner will accept the cash or sell on Contract. Possession of Business at once and the home iii 30 days. ' .' ' \ ■’ 1 | ’f- - I j- ■= J ‘ < TERMS —20% Cash on day of saje and balance upon delivery Os Clear Title! or if purchased on contract, we will'try and arrange terms td suit the. purchaser. ' — Inspection can be made at any tims by contacting either the JiSWU:* Pi-AUctloneers, A *. • j 4. A..Mr. & Mrs. Chester L. Haley, — Owners ’k' ■ - ■ | i• ■ ’. Gerald Strickler and D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. | I [Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. j * Decatur. Indiana Phofle 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents ; 20 26

DRIVE OUT T 0... j I I '• I I ITU HU IT M.IRKET ...GET FRESH FRlilT - ■ ■ ■ v Vi . I \ . \ | ' < -L : X """"4 | FANCY \ U. S. No. 1 I .BMHUHS POTATOES GOLDEN YELLOW \ / T J IOC u y-’I-w | - GOLDEN DELICIOUS NEW GREEN . APPLES CABBAGE i ’Z-’S B „. ; . 5c,.„, I TANGERINES ■- - -- T k■ ••• ■ 3 dozlsOc Juicy Oranges ■-■'■■■■■■■■■ 3d0z.51.00 Jonathan APPLES 5 lbs. 49c SWISS CHEESE [ - - - lb. 59c '.I HOME MADE BAKED GOODS | J City Fruit Market 'At I ..I ' I S. 13th Street Between Chat & Chew ancOZesto i • L 1 ? • ■ ■! V ' h * H,'L ■■- ! □lt ' 1

PUCE PAPER ON CURB ,«** Li , ' , - -

The A idrew D. MThite Victorian mansion, a campus landmark at Cornell for more than 75 years, will become a museum to house the university’s collection of fine arts and historical objects.

BOY SCOUT PAPER COLLECTION

Report Mill Prices Will Hold the Line Survey Reveals No Increases planned By UNITE# PRESS Milk prices ges£rally will hold the line despite . ftmoval of price beltings, dairies across the nation, reported today. T A spot check ol$ ; 20 cities showed no plans for bfmeting the price of milk, and some fairies said prices might even cotae down. Ceilings were Removed from milk Wednesday the administration’s third decontrol order. li (Thb order also Wed ceilings on thousands of products, and charges for such service as repairingiltelevision sets and. automobiles, ft-., A spot check Press disclosed no indiea'tion that such repair charges wifi 1 mount appreciably.\ [I . I Neither was therjft any indication of impending priett increases on cosmetics and household appliances, both of which iklre decontroled in syednesday’s orttir. v Some dealers, however, said it depends on the their prices go tin retail prices would have to be raised, too, they said. i ft;' A Des Moines, fflja., automobile dealer , said that ‘||ibis price hike business had had it • - we’ve reached the peak.’’He said there would be no increase ot&jautomobile repairs. , [l!j- \ A Pittsburgh household appliance manufacture® said, “we’ve got plenty of merchandise and everybody can get 'Anything they want. Competition holding prices. havetended controls three years ago.” t ® A ’ television rep4ft“ firm in Dallas, Tex., said itl|appeare that : ' .;< ■ < !■ VV .

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DON’T HESITATE j| APPLY TO US WHEN YOU NEtD A LOAN We will make a w oan just as | quick as we will a larger one. Your signature *nd incometKre the chief security requirements!® \ A small part of youutlncome each month will repay a .Ifean. Special terms are available tq, farmers or other persons with Sflasoiiable income. \ Loans quickly arid privately made —usually on same day rata apply. Let us tell you more abofqj it—no obli-„ gation. Call, phone «||write — LOCAL LOAN / COMPAN'f Gframad WMMr' „ 138 N. Second St., work Bldg. Phone 3-2013 ; Jjbecatur, Ind, ' i —Ji! L

■' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFGATtTR, iMDtANA

“mbney is scarce.” E. C. Dtinh, iheiiid of the firin, that “a lot 'of 'lpeOple can’s really afford to theit sets fixod now.” w , lint in Milwaukee, Wis., garage mechanics had postponed negotiations with their employers in anticipation of removal\ of .controls. Gaitagemen said that' if the mechanics get a raise, repair bills probably will go up, too. I A spokesman for the Oak Farms Dajry at\Dellas, Tex, said prices “ai|e already pretty much. Oil a downward trend-” ,j < i Dairies in the Chicago area, said no-price increase would follow decor trol. Fred Nonnariaker, execqtiv; director of Associated Milk Dealers; Inc., said supplies are ample and that spring if. the big prOdu< (ion season. ’ ’ / } < ities checked in the survey included New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Denver, Cleveland, d., Atlantic, Ga., Minneapolis aiu several smaller pities. House Lops Billion / Off One Measure ■ [Trims 60 Percent pff One Money Bill WASHINGTON UP - House Republicans felt today tiey have set thejp attern I° r efconomy by lopping <1,3188.500,000 fr<(m th| first appropriation bill of the new cQtigress. tEarcept for onie item, the house Went along with its axe-wielding appropriations Committee Thurgdayl and trimmed €0 percent from a slifcplemental money bill, which it then passed 369 to 2. I The bill, originally calling for $2,30,719,590, was submitted' l»y forr|i(r President Truman before he |dft office. It was intended to provide qytra funds needed for a dozfn departments and agencies during the current 1951 fiscal year. The house cut! it to $925,172,95) and; sent it to t* l6 senate, which inaj| restore some of the cuts. Tpe house itself restored $20,of the f24.0Q0.0P0 whibh the ap|P|*opriaf.ionß( coGiniittee had slashed from federal to schools in districts overcrowded by-defense activities. Biggest ( whaclf hit the defense department. As entire request Qf $1.2b0.000,000 eliminated. It was; intended for paying costs of increased milltsmy pay, subsistence and jother expenses, mbstly Authorized; by law. I The committee ordered the department to pay those bills |with mon4y already appropriated for other purposes, but not yet i spent. Democrats contended th Is | Was so much ste ight-of-hand, and praid the department eventually have to ask for funds to makfe up the loss, so there will tic no seal saving. Red Border Guards Fire On Refugees l|igger-Happy Reds Fire On Four Persons 'BERLIN, iuP — Trigger-happy-Communist border guards fired at four pprsonk along the frontier of the western I. allied sectors of Berlin and We|t German police said today/ the (teds apparently have issued; to kill” orders to (halt the flight of German refugees from (Soviet! East Germany. Sucilj a “shoot to kill’V order has been in force since last June along the frontier iof Wiest Germany and’ the fo(biddeh Soviet Zone of occupation, ( but had not previously applied In Berlin. Wes( Berlin police said one man was, jpbot wfhen the Red guards firdd bP°n ti»o men who appeared to be'/attempting to cross from the Soviet • sectoj- of the city into the U. sector Thursday. Nothing was khawm of the extent Os his injuries. Guards also fired on an> other i hian at the same inter-city bordef i point and took both into custody. | Ip 4l sira M r incident, West Berlin police said, Communist guards fifed At two! women who crossed the “dfad zone” being set up bettweep' West eectois of the city and the Russian ioccu;>ied surrounding countryside. 'Western police said the women were not hit. The 'Soviets and Ehst German Connmiiniets earlier this began creating a sort of “No man’s(and” between the Western sectors of thh city aid the Russian zone. AU shops in the area w-ere ordered closed; i All residents of the forbidden area wefe ordered evacuated. Wekt Berlin authorities believed this Was th<> prelude to SovletCoininunist moves to employe gunfire t<i [curb tie flight of refugees. Similar measures in force for eight montlik' along the East-West zonal, frontiet 110 miles west of Berlin have effectively halted the former flight of refugees across that frontier. '!ji|l ' ' \ If- you have something to sell or rooms* [for rent, tjry a Democrat Want Add. It brings results, j

Medford Smith To Fort Wayne Store jfedlord Smith, employed at Baber’s Jewelry storp in this city, has been transferred to the Baber Fort Wayne effective March 1, it was learned today. Smith, who also was assistant manager of the local store when it was Pumphrey’s, is the son of Mr. and Lowell Smith of this city| Circuit Courts In i State Hiked To 84 Jobs Created For Two More Judges INDIANAPOLIS, UP—The Indiana legislature and Governor Craig created jobs for two new judges Thursday and raised to 84 the number of circuit courts in Hoosierland. Dividing thb 35th judicial circuit bt LaGrange and Steuben counties and the 70th of Perry and Spencer counties, they left Judges Donald H. Hunter,; LaGrange Republican, jmd Urdix Ewing, Tell City Democrat, with only one courthouse to preside in. Craig appoints the new judge#, to serve until next general election. The action left only eight twocounty circiuts. No bills to separate any of them are pending. From a population ; division 'standpoint, if any more jare divided in future it would seem the' Orange-Washington circuit would, be most likely to be first. Each county has approximately 16,04 ft population, about the same as the four counties divided this session. The other seven circuits each include sn|iall counties—so small it appears until they grow much bigger they are unlikely to get separate courts. \ .! They are Brown, paired with Johnson- Crdwford, with Harrison; Ohio, with Dearborn; Martin, with DulBols; Union, with Franklin; Switzerland, with Jefferson, and Sbott, with Jennings. h Legislators said the governor will appoint new judges; in Spencer and Steuben presumably on the recommendation of Republican county committees, to serve through next year, Hunter will remain in LaGrange county and Ewing in Perry. < They also said the LaGrangeSteuben prosecutor 'yrill remain in LaGrange and a new prosecutor appointed for Steuben. However, in the Perry-Spender circuit, the present prosecutor! will serve both counties until a new prosecutor is elected in 1954. PH A Office Wil| Be Closed For Holiday The Decatur farmer home administration office will be closed Monday, }Vashington’s birthday, announces Donald Norquest, county \ i ! 'l/ you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Wapt Add. It brings results.

It’s Value Day al SCHWARTZ FORD Co.. Inc. A-1 USED CANS ATTENTION ALL TOUGH BUYERS! 1951 FORD Deluxe Tudor, 6-cyl. Spotless interior, ' original blue finish, like new; Barely broken in. Slip into this glorious car $ < 9 EP Ail for only —-I—.——l here’s Quality* ~ BEST BUY IN TOWN! - I 1949 DODGE Tudor, Fluid Drive, seat covers, low mileage. Exceptionally clean. Compare it with others at only ...s£££,oo [ A GOOD SAFE CAR! 1946 CHEVROLET Fleetline Tudor. Will last years. Brakes just relined. ; Four practically new tires. ' Don’t be too; (ate COME ON, YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS! L ONLY $395.00 buys 1948 mechanically wonderful KAISER. Green sedan. Excellent white wall tires.! Handies like a baby buggy. Finger tip steering. Come Now! HOC OO All cars have Radios and Heaters. \ ! Written Guarantees. We Finance Your Deal. SCHWANTZ FORD Co., Inc. Corner 3rd & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-2709 j

Old Age Insurance Extension Hits Snag ■ ■ \ ' House Committee Is Slowing Action WASHINGTON, UP —President Eisenhower’s hopes for early extension of oW age insurance coverage suffered a possibly mortal blow today. The blow was strpek by the house ways and means Committee, which has been feuding with the administration over tax reduction. The committee has approved a tax cut of about 10 percent, but Mr. Eisenhower has indicated he 'will veto the bill if it gets to him before a balanced budget is in sight. Instead of acting quickly on the President’s requested old age and survivors insurance bill, the house committee decided instead to have >a subcommittee make an exhaustive stpdy of the whole social security’field, t , 1 v A Chairman Daniel A- Reed (R-N. Y.), \said today’s action makes if unlikely congress will pass a social security measure in this session. Meanwhile, administration leaders are trying to keep Reed’s NOTICE TO BIDDERS The School Board of Adams County KJehtral Coneolidated School located in Adams County, Indiana, until 3:00 o’clock. P. M. on the 3rd day of I March, '1953. will at I the office of the Board located in Monroe, \ Inditana, receive 'sealed bids for the construction of a drainage and| sanitary sewage system to be constructed in accdraance With plans ahd ■ specifications qf and in, conjunction with the present building project on school property located on State Highway N*>. 124; Immediately of the town of Monroe, Indiana. At the aforesaid time all bids received will be pubilicly opened And read aloud, and any bid received after the designated, time will be returned unopened. The contractor awarded the Work will be required to furnish an acceptable surety bond In the amount of 100% qf the contraCt sum. Each bid shall )>e accompanied by acceptable certified or cashiers check made payable to (he Treasurer of Adams County Central Consolidated School or acceptable :bldders\ bond for an* amount not less than 5% of the total bid price. Bids shall be properly. and completely executed bn proposal form 96 with non-collusion affidavit as required by law; any bid es $5000.00 or more must be accompanied by questionbire Form 96 A as required by the State Board of Wage rates; on work shall not be less than those established by Chapter 319 of the (Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana for 1935. No bolder shall withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the date set for the opening of bids. Plqns and specifications for the propoped! drainage and sanitary «eW4 age system are on file for exafhination only at the office of the Board in Mbnroe, Indiana, at the State Board of Accounts, State House. Indianapolis, Indiana, and at the F. W. Dodge Corp. Plain Room 418 Architects and Builders Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Coplies of documents may be obtained 'by depositing a check for $20.00] wit.h\ the Architect, Albert Heetefr, 1001 (Settle Building Fort Wayne, Indiana, for each set of documents so obtained. The amount of deposit Will be refunded 'to bidders upon return of documents in good condition accompanied with a blq. ThC School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. Dated this 10th day of February, 1953. • School Board Adams County Central 11 Consolidated School , I GLENN WORKINGER, Secretary. CT’STER and SMITH Attorneys for School Board 2/20—-27 F

tax cut bottled up until spending is reduced. ' Since social security as well as tax legislation must start in the house, normally in Reed’s committee/ the New Yorker is in a good position to bargain. So far, however, there has, been no indication the administration would be will- 1 Jng (o swqp early action on the tax bill for early auction on th? social security measure. American Delegation To U. N. Nominated Henry' Cabot .Lodge Heads Delegation i Washington up — President Eisenhower today formally nominated the new United States delegation to the United Nations to be headed by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Nominated as i-qdgq,’s deputy was James J. Wadsworth of Now York who until recently was acting (lirector of the Civil Defense Administration. Ernest A- Gross, Who was deputy representative at the last meeting, of the U. N. General Assembly, was nominated as a .member of the delegation, replacing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, resigned. Sen! Alexander Wiley R-Wts. and Sen. Theodore Francis Green D-R. I. ahe continuing >as delegation members and it was not necessary re-submit their names. William I Sanders of Virginia, a Foreign Service officer has been serving as special assistant in the Stite Department Bureau of U. N. Affairs, was nominated as an alternate representative. . Trade In a Good i own—Oecaturi

MASONIC Washington Ball » SATURDAY, FEBRUARY - 9:00 P.NL for Masons and Their Ladies Square and Round Dancing ~. Refreshments Tickets from the Craft or at the door.

Public Sale 120 ACRE FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY As my son has been called for Service in the U. S. Army, we are quitting farming <ind moving to Fort Wayne, we will sell at] public aub-< tloh our 120 acre farm and personal property, located 2 miles northwest of Decatur on the Old. High way No. 27, then 2|4 miles north: dr As mile east and miles north of Monmouth;, or 14 miles south of Fort Wayne on Highway No, 27, then 3 miles east and Ai mile south; or 1 mile west -and *4 mile south of the Fuelling Church, on —TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1953Sale Starting at 12:00 Noon REAL ESjTATEr—I2O ACRE FARM Farm consists of 1201 acres, slightly rolling land. All under cultivation except 35 acres. 23 acre woods. HOUSE: 7 room modern home. 3 rooms and bath down. 4 rooms up. Completely modern with forced air furnace and new stokerX Modern kitchen with new built-in Cupboards. * Hardwood floors in two front rooms, also inlaid linoleum in kitchen and bath, other built-in features. Also inclosed porch. Full two compartment ibasement. BARN; 40’ X 80* barn wi}h cement floor; chicken house, 20' x 50’; 2-car garage; brooder house; corn crib. t. . I This farm is nicely located, near Decaltur and Fort Wayne. You are welcome to inspect it anytime before day>>f sale. TERMS—2O% cash on day of sale. Balance On delivery of deed and abstract and ‘possession. Possession within 30 days. It . desired a 15750.00 loan can be assumed by pure baser. Farm will sell 1 at 2:00 p. m. PERSONAL PROPERTY HOLSTEIN CATTLE: Holstein cow. 3 years old. due to freshen April 12, a 5 gal cow; Brown Swiss cow. 8 years old. due to freshen March 18, a 5 gal. caw; Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Nov. 30, a 4 gal. cow; Holstein cow, coming 3 years old, bred Dec. 14, a 4 gal. cow; Holstein cojw, coming 3 years old, pasture bred, a 4 gal. cow; BrowncoW. 7 years old, pasture bred; Holstein heifer, 1 year old} Holstein and Brown Swiss heifer, 1 year old. ' All Cattle Bangs Tested within 30 days. \ HOGS—I 4 weaned pigs 3 brood sow t s, bred. i TWO TRACTORS—ModeI H Farjnall tractbr on rubber, starter, lights, in good condition, cultivators for Model H tractor. 194-S Oliver 60 tractor on rubber, complete with cultivators, in good condition. ~ ; COMBINE—49S2 Woods Bros, combine, like new. used only part of one season. Combined less than 80 acres. CORN & STRAW—SOO bushels corn; 40 bales straw; 6 sacks fertilizer. \ — FARM IMPLEMENTS — McCormick Deering No. 400' tractor manure spreader, on rubber, 5 months old; Allis Chalmers 12’ tractor plow; -7 ft. tractor disc; 2sectlon spring tooth harrow; rubber tired farm wagon with new ’l6 ft. grain bed; Big 6 International mower; two-wheel trailer and stock rack; wheelbarrow; hand corn sheller; 2 seeders; post hole digger; 60, six inch tile; 20 rod fence; fence poots; post hole digger; International electric cream seperator: brooder stove;' poultry feeders and fountains;, sack seed corn;' feed barrel; forks; shovels; sythe; gas barrels; riietal basket; heat lamp; buckets; strainer; swivel chair; kitchen stool; 2, 10-gal. jafs; many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. ; . .1 1 . TRUCK—I 934 International truck, dual wheels and grain bed, in good running order. v . h CAfiirt. Not responsible in case of accidents. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Circle, — Owners Ellenberger Bros.—-Auctioneers v Bryce Daniels—Clerk; . 20 25 28

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21st - 8:30 A.M.

FRIDAY, FDBRVARY 20. 1953

GOP LEADERS . <Continued From One) press upon congresjs “and the country” the difficulties, ahead on the economic front. ; _ Gen. Omar N. Bradley; chairman of the military joint chiefs of staff; Alien Dulles, director of and\he President himself sketched details on the world situation ; the central intelligence agency, Thursday, pointing Ito Korea, IndoChina and Iran as current number one trouble spots. \

SIDE-SHOW “My double can do the love scenes with Van Yonson . . I’m going to take mv car over to MTXTEREGG MOTOR SALES for a new set; of brakes’.” ■ r j WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES L 3rd & Madison , Phone 3-2988 OPEN EVENINGS