Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

sss: —<= O® National Incom* -■ ■/*< O v&l Z 2V° Co’wvmoc Spending, -dWffflL- -ffiM Billion • 92% of Take Hom* ( " i H Jnl 1 ■>«. «’■«*’ lsq ™ ! K ! Grot* National I k \ | Product Up 5% — lll I ’ ’tw'dMhJ 0 5346811,i0 " nil fflni 111 rtmlk ' 3 II pi | i m i | | HU * , SKEICH CHART above gives important points of the U. S. Department of Commerce report comparing 195 with 1051 in economic matters. Most of the items indicate an upgrade trend. The declines are only sligh

Charleston, S. C., led all South Atlantic ports in waterborne^comduring 1951. for 1952 will not be available until late this year. - j ■ ■■'" I 11 ' 1 II I 1 '|U ! .....

r — — JL soil k>-v4 4 \Wh|r7 ■ ' ■ . ' T 1; Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAG(jN I- -• ' ■ IT'. ■ from Your Friendly H . Business Neighbors ’ and Civic and ? - Social Welfare Leaders .• \ - I 1 On the occasion of:. r The Birth of a Baby’’ 1 . Sixteenth Birthdays | Engagement ments ; ■ fj •. ' Housewarmings k \ Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur 1 I i j 11., \ Phone 3-3196 or 3-3961.

v ' feline Ikliiw Dinettes \a WiSL3h_T ' L L. 'li I You bet we've got 'erii... and at terrific savings! nflf nW 1 . lI 1 ' \ O' | J ’ ! \ |J» JI • Ilv V ®ll The same glamorous Kuehne Khrome Dinettes you saw in Life 5 ■llk.'.- - f\i Magazine — specially priced to save you many dollars. And even during v 1 B s P ec * a l ®vent you can buy on budget terms and receive a practical Country Club $69.95 utility table absolutely fr|ee. , Hurry in .. . help to a wonderful , i buy on world-famous Kuehne . . . the only chrom? dinettes that give you ' J .ui ’ all exclusive features: ■■ iJ' /» ' ' '' \ wX _’ •■ —★ * * Five Inspired new’ design stvles! v\ * * * Glistening, mirror-finish chrome defies wear! * * * Colorful Plastic tab|e tops resist heat, stains, scratches! ’♦ M * * * Smooth, durable plastic upholstery in perfectly matched colors! r Z “ r// I 11 \ 11 ‘ *** Everything stays sparkling-new,-with a swisjh of a damp cloth! Z > ■a. V V J f ft ■ V■ V . « 1 S A . .v . - r . , Continental __ $139.50 I - FREE 1 Vt— id . . - uOIBggBSBIwT This $11.95 Cosco Metal y| ""jHIB O/j Utility Table with each / “•J Dinette .Sold before [ . / *||( J f I? I\\ March 25th. • ‘ , /■Jj |l V .‘1 I - ' X' r- -4? « BI " I I « 1 ft V Kvjpl’ ■ . \ 'I. .'I “ CONVENIENT TERMS. U ’ KM Size — $149.50 ‘,l■[7:J * .7 L \ ' j V ■ y.!' ■ f • 1' ■ | ' Wylie Furniture Company 152 S. Second ' y : DECATUR

Aid Pours In To Orphaned Children Strangers Assist In Birthday Flans CHICAGO. (UP)—Five orphans who have determined to stick together were kept busy today 'accepting t!he good will of strangers. | - I The Hess children, steered by 18-year-old Carol, were particularly happy planning a sixth birthday party for their youngest' brother, David, on Sunday. When the news of the orphans’ attempts to go it alone on S3B a week was published Monday, the Hess phone started s ringing. A soldier dropped by to size the boy up for a cowfbqy: suit, a man offered a bicycle, others promised toys and three housewives said they will bake cakes. One member of the young family has been financing the Hess home since their mother died last Jati. 2. Wilma. !«-. earns S3B a week at the telephone company. Her twin brother falter just .got a job after school tto help out. Agnes, 16, helps with the house work. - Relatives of the*’ children had offered to take, catte of them, but it would have divided them up, and. the proud family decided to stay together. Their > mother’s death had followed, theiy father’s by a 'few months. Carpi, who hung up the family laundry as television and newsreel cameras trained on her, told news-

men she, intended to gfet a job and let her sister Wilma stay at home. But first, she said, she wants to get another gas range. The one they now have “blows up lid your face whenever you light the oven,” she added, '“and I think it’s too dangerous for my sister to manage.” j Carol is quite sure they will “make it” and her brothers and sisters agree. “We’ll be able to make it now and we won’t go on relief,” she said. J ' ' - '■ \ Hoosier On Trial For Jewel Theft MANKATQ, Minn. UP — The first degree larceny trial \of Richard Branch, 28, Anderson, Ind., accused of stealing $2,000 worth of diamond rings here, will open Wednesday. Branch is charged with stealing the rings from King Jewelers here last Nov. 18. Arrested On Charge Os Stealing Letters PERU Ind. UP- — Harold Ulshafer, 29, Peru, was held today on a charge of taking 11 letters, from a mail slot in the post office here. Authorities said a postal employe, Jerry Mulcahy, detected the suspect working .the letters up •.hrough the narrow slot. Mulcahy called police who arrested Ulshafer after a brief auto chase. » If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Hr ;. ' h ; ■ • '4 . . \ | !p bECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Lincoln PTA Will ..'J ** * 4 .''■ j Meet On Thursday I JRev. Edwin Nerger . ■ I Speaker I* I J’l I ' " I .S’ T'lie Lincoln school P. T. A. w&l prepent another in a series of prpgrhnis emphasizing the theme “The Citizen thild—What of his FutarijV Tftutsday evening at 7:30 in the Liimqln School auditorium, wheh thei ;Rev. Edwin A. Nerger wftl speak; on “The Formative Years.’ 1 Thijs ; program will Consider the school age child, as have the'former 5 programs this year when the movie, “The Fears of Children”, was! shown and when the panel dfij* cussion “Parents Attitude —dm? dren’fll Behavior”, was held. ■Jijev. Nerger is pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Folk Wuyn,e. He graduated from ~Cofleordia College, Austin. Texas, Si College, Winfield, Kan., and ■I ■ Z’7 .:■ , ■ •|L '>' ; • w fib ■KUH concluded his pastdral training ad Theological St/Lpuis. "While in the ministry l| Texas(he was very active in youth woririjand during the war year< much tof his time was spent afc chapliiin of the state hoppjUl, John Sealy state hospital and tHe marine hospital at torijapd as contact pastor of armyj,? nd navy commission |n that areai ' S(n< b coming to Ft. Wayne iy 1916;. he continued his work ip brin&ihg peace of mind to man? the medium of rellghdpßyehihtry. He is a popular lecturer, Resenting such ‘topics .14 “Pedc|, of Mind”, “Growing, us» Emotionally”, “The Formation b| Personality”, “Soul and uiimy others.

The Lincoln P. T. A. program committee, headed by Mrs. Fred Gorah, feels fortunate to be able to present this interesting speaker and invites all members and friends to attend. Rev* Nerger will answer any questions on the subject at the close of the program. Co-Op Banquet Is \ Held Last Evening Local Rural Youth At Co-op Banquet The Farm Bureau sponsored coop banquet was held Monday evening at the Hdneywell Memorial in Wabash. Henry Getting of Adams county, district' four vice president, acted as toastmaster for thb evening. The educational feature of the evening was a symposium on Farm Bureau department of education. Rural youthers participating in this discussion A were Marion Hoppes of Wabash county, speaking on the REMC, Virginia Taylor of Howard county, Farm Bureau Co-op, Glen Johnson. Blackford county, Farm Bureau livestock marketing, Gloria Koeneman, Adams county, Farm Bureau insurance, and Harold Wilsofi, Miami county, speaking on the Indiana Farm Bureau. Inc. Gordon Jones, from Purdue University, and John district president, led the jecreation for the evening. Rural yoqth members present from Adams county were Gloria Koeneman, Henry Getting, Bob Gage, Earl Yoder, Sally Legora Markle and Barbara Kelley. The next district rural yout 1 meeting will be April 4. Grumman Cougar Jets Groomed For Korea WASHINGTON UP — The navv was grooming new Grumman Cougar jets fbr Korean service today to see feow they will do in air battles with the Russian-built MIG-15’8. Vice adm. Ralph W. Ofstie, neifr deputy chief 1 of naval operations for. air, said he considers the F9F-6 Cougar about equal in performance to both the MIG and the Air Forces F-86 Sabrejet. Ofstie told a news conference the Cougars probably will be among the next gi\>u n of navy planes sent to the Far East. They were developed after the NAVY’S F9F-5 Panther proved inferior to the MIG.

Welcomes Chance To . ;; ' J '■ 1. ■ . ■ ' Present Testimony Press Service Head Welcomes Inquiry WASHINGTON UP —The head of the state department’s international press service said today he would welcome a public inquiry by senate investigators, because ”we’ve never had a chance to our story before.” Charles If- Arnot, veteran newsman who heads the companion agency to the “Voice of America” broadcasting service, said he was ready to ( give the senate permanent investigating subcommittee headed bid-, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy . R- Wis. “any information ■they want.” ■_ | ~ He was questioned for more than an hour and a half behind closed doors Monday as McCarthy’s subcommittee broadened Its “Voice” investigation to include; other units in the state department’s international information administration. McCarthy said the questioning of Arnot was a “general exploration pf the fields of activity and the scope” of the press service.? \ I Arnot said the session was “very friendly” and that the subcommittee was “very cooperative.” Arnot, a former United Press correspondent both in the United States and abroad, said he was proud of the things his section has accomplished. ”We’ve reorganized the thing in the past year, cut the budget, and stepped up opr output,” he, told newsmen. “I’ll be glad of a chance to tell our story.” \ I McCarthy did not. indicate hbw deeply the subcommittee may dig Into the press branch or another companion activity, the overseas library program. But the senate group Is looking into both. Meantime, both McCarthy and Sen. Karl E, Mundt R-S.D. hinted that the investigation may be nearing an end. at least for the present. Mundt said he did. not think the inquiries into the press and library programs would be las lengthy as the subcommittee’s hearings on the “Volcb.” And McCarthy has said that the subcomniittee hopes to have .a repost within a month, so the appropriations committee will have a chance to study it before voting on “Voice" for the coming year. ■ Legion Anniversary Party On Thursday Decatur American? Legion post 43 Thursday evening will celebrate the 34th anniversary of the formation of the National American Legion *organizaiion, according to Don Cochrajn, post commander. A dinner will be tendered for all members ad the auxiliary of the local Legion; after which a dance will be held and door prizes given. .—7 ' Thousands March In St. Patrick's Parade t YORK UP —• Fifth Avenue becomes a little bit of Ireland today for tens of thousands of St. Patrick’s Day celebrants. The otherwise sedate thoroughfare had a rakish emerald stripe painted up Its center to keep the sons and daughters of Erin on their course during what promised to be the world’s biggest St. Patrick’s parade. ' Fair weather and springlike temperatures were to bring out about 80,600 marchers for the parade. Trade in a Good

■' A 12TH “kill’* Is on the record books for Cot. Royal N. Baker (above), McKinney, Tex., in Korea. He’s top jet ace. (/sfentaffcmaO.

UTA#''z 1 ’’ ,z " 1 W 1 < U' [ |L_ p. ; WITH A SHINING SMILE, Adiai Stevenson poses in Washington beside bust of his grandfather, Adiai E. Stevenson, who was vice president 1893i97. The bust is in Statuary hall In the Capitol. (littemational)

Port Hospitality SAN DIEGO, Calif. UP — Free secretarial and translation service for Mexican visitors to San Diego is the latest promotion to be started by the San Diego Harbor Department.

-COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT-Public Sale — MOSERS CRAIGVILLE GARAGE — — THE OLIVER SALES AND SERVICE — v We are quitting business due to the large fire and complete de* struction of our garage biiildijng. LOCATION —IN CRAIGVILLE, IND. (4 miles ea'st of Bluffton, Indiana on State Road No. 124. then 2% miles north',\on Thursday, March 19,1953 Sale Starting at 9:30 A, M. (This is a large sale. Please come early. Continuous sale until all |s sol'd. We are quitting business. Tjiis is a complete close-out.) 4 — NEW OLIVER TRACTORS — 4 1 New Oliver 66 Tractor with 11 x,3S rubber. 1 New Oliver O. C. 3 Crawler Tractor. \ 1 2 New Olivet 88 Tractors with 13 x 38 rubber. — NEW PICK - UP BALER — 1 New Oliver Model s automattv pick-up hay baler. * -NEW FARM IMPLEMENTS.3 New Kewanee tractor discs. ; . 3 New Oliver Side Delivery Hay Rakes, on rubber. . 20 sections New Kewanee Spike Tooth Harrow. New 750 bu. Metal Corn Crib. j 1 New 2-row Oliver Corn Plainer. ’ 2 New Oliver J 4” Plow Master plows. 1 New Oliver 16” RaydexlPlow Master plow. 3 New Single Cultipackers. 1 NeSw American Standard 34 ft. Elevator. 1 New OliVer T ft. Tractor Disc. 1 New Oliver Superior, Model 17 Tfactor Manure Spreader, on rubber. ” * 1 New Oliver Wagon with 700 x la«tires and new Oliver Metal grain bed. | Also” 3 Wagon Unloaders. , 1 1 New Kewanee 36 ft. Elevator. " t . 1 New American Standard 32 ft. Elevator, 1 New Belt Harvester Handler Model elevator 20 ft. 2 American Standard elevator drags. \ f New Comfort weed sprayer to mohnt on tractor. ; Kewanee Hydraulic wagon lift. \ 8-NEW GARDEN TRACTORS-8 7 New Simplfcity, 2 and 3 h. p. garden tractors, complete’ with cultivators and sickle bars. 1 New Gardenall, garden tractor -and cultivators. 7- USED TRACTORS -7 2 late Model Oliver. 70 tractors, extra good condition. 1949 Standand Oliver tractor. In extra good condition. 1943 John Deere tractor with starter and lights and cultivators, in A-l shape. 1944 Junior Massie-Harris tractor, in Rood condition. 1946 Oliver 60 t.actor on goor rubber. 3 or 4 pliver tractor corn cultivators. \ -USED FARM IMPLEMENTS- \ 1 good 2-wheel implement trailer; 11 tractor discs; G. I. one-row corn picker; 2 Oliver 2-rp i w pull type corn pickers; 2 Qliver cornlines; McCormick 10 ft. combine; Oliver side delivery hay rake; 8 tractor plows, some on rotary hoe; 8 old grain drills; Van Brunt Mme spreader; Horn com stock shredder; 2 Soilfitter cultinulcheVs; Dunham cultimufcher; Co-op cultipacker; 2-row Oliver mounted corn 3oi inch Pioneer chain saw. with % h. p. gas motor. - MISCELLANEOUS - \ \| One lot new fence; one!lot new steel fence posts; large lot spool '>aling wire; large lot 9*6-15 baling wire; 3 kegs fence steeples; 25 rolls arb wire; 50 assorted rirnq; 10 bags calcium: lot chains and chain links; steel cable; 2 grain drill wheels and 650x36 rubber tires; 5, leams; 1 ton rock wool; 1 ton hqlstl 75 2x12x16 ft. used planks; air compressor; drill press; bench lathe; platform scales; hoist; hundreds of miscellaneous article? not mentioned. Also 2 flew Oliver tractors and cultivators that went through the fire, will be sold for salvage. 3 - TRUCKS -a 1952 % ton Fond pick-up truck, with flat bottom bed, good as new. - 1937 Ford IMr ton truck with bed, dual wheels. i 1950 ton Ford pick-up truck, in good condition. -REAL ESTATE,PARCEL I—4s’ X 22’ Business Building on double lot located on the Main Street in Craigville, Indiana. PARCEL 2— x 18’ Building on single k>t. Has cistern and dty water. This was formerly the Craigville Depot Located directly back of Parcel 1. NOTICE —None of the above machinery was in the fire. All this ma-, chinery and equipment was in pur warehouses and on our machinery TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. \ Lunch will be served by U. B. Ladies Aid. I MOSER CRAIGVILLE GARAGE, Owners OLIVER SALES and \SERVICE CRAIGVILLE, INDIANA ELLDN-BERGER BROS., AUCTIONEERS—BIuffton. Indiana, f HERMAN STRAHM, AUCTIONEER—Craigville, Indiana OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK—Clerk. ~ 14 17

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1953

On The Rise ( Mich. UP — The , Michigan Liquor Commission ( ported that sales totaled 227.818 cases during the first three week I of January, compared .with 167,953 Lases during the same period of 1952. . 1