Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Indiana Farmers To \ Increase Acreage ■ Indiana farmers are planning to increase their crop acreage during \1»53, say University agricultural .statisticians.’ They point out that the biggest acreage increases will be in corn, soybeans and barley. Farmers are expected to increase thefr corn acreage two percept from 4,679.000 acres in 1952 to 4,773,000 acres this year. Soybean acreage is expected to be expanded from 1,728,000 acres to 1,797,000 acres, an increase of four' percent.. Barley acreage will be upped 1000 acres according to farmers March 1 ihtentions. Acreage reductions are intended for \ oats, hay, and tobacco. --- ■. . r - • ' v . ..

SIDE-SHOW M/1 “I found out why that Reporter from The Democrat always beats u* . . . he's got one' of those peppy reconditioned used cars from „ WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES!" J . " • v-A . \ At v MONTH END BARGAINS! 1952 PACKARD • 4-door Deluxe, Radio, Heater, Ultramatlc $2495.00 1951 HUDSON Hornet Hydramatic Radio hnd heater. 51595- 00 ' 1950 BUICK hivieri. Super Dyna-flow •*’ Radio and heater. $1795.00 1950 FORD ' - Custom — 2door 8 cyl., heater & radio $1195.00 1942 BUICK 4-door,'heater & radio $345- 00 WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 3rd & Madison Phone 3-2988 OPEN EVENINGS

b arling s Meat Market QUALITY MEAT AT FAIR PRICES IS OUR BUSINESS Pure Ground Beef lb. 364 -•:i. '' ' -- ’ - ■■j: • • ' : ' 7"' ' U . ' Smoked Picnics Sirloin Steak 39c i 69c »• READY'-TOEAT YOUNG AND TENDER — — — -U-- i — i -■ • Spare Ribs Hickory Smoked Sbusage 45c rc - 47c ”>• LEAN x MEATY . HOME MADE ' — ■ . — ' Home Rendered Lard - - ■ - - - - - lb. 10 c ■Ma^RW^aNaaaaaMaaai a-aaaaai— , OPEN-SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . , . . , | L '■■■ v. - 5 !■ •

Farmers plan to reduce their oats Acreage by four percent from 1,4Q0.000 acres in 1952 to 1,387,000 acres iA~ 1953. Hay acreage is down cjine percent to 1,772,000 acres. Hitchhiking Boys \ Are Sent On Way Mayor’s court was as happy As a sweet-sixteen birthday party bate this morning when five Granjd Rapids, Mich., youths w e r|e brought in after being taken off a Pennsylvania railroad flat car when, it pulled into town from Fort Wayne. It developed that the. iboys were on their way £0 Florida on their Easter vacation and took the freights rather than pay the expensive tarrifs, as they explained it. John Doan took kindly to the plight of the boys and since the railroad didn’t prefer charges of any kind, and their parents knew they were going, they were turned loose. As a fitting post-script, and perhaps as a

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned having decided to move to New Mexico, will sell at public auction the following Real. Estate and Personal Property at my residence on State Street on Route 49 in Willshire, Ohio, opposite the Fire Station in said Village, on SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1953 TIME: 1 O’clock P. M. REAL ESTATE Being a one-story frame residence consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and 'unfinished bath with standing seam metal roof,\ asbestos siding and in good -condition 'both inside and out. Located on N% of the of lot No. 58 in said\ village of Willshire. The residence is so laid out that it could be easily adapted and used for business room or \ \ J Real Estate will sell at 3P. M. ■ ■ . , r ' ‘ TERMS—3O% down on day of sate. Immediate possession on delivery of deed and payment of balance que if desired. Premises may be inspected da'ily. h PERSONAL PROPERTY S‘ ~ . \| 1951 Philco 7.5 cu. ft. refrigerator with 50 Tb. freezer compartment; Pan American bottle gas apartment size stove; Coleman fuel oil stove; Superflame', double burner, fuel oil Stove with fan; four 50-gal. oil drums; 4 piece waterfall bedroom suite, coniplete with box springs and innerspring mattress; two 4-drawer night stands; new Hollywood bed with coil apripgs and new cbtton felt mattress/ two fibre wardrobes; dresser; iron bed; spring and mattress; % size Rollaway bed; 2 piece wine colored living room suite;\ Arvin table model radio; Airline table model radio; White drophead sewing machine; 1 pr. table Aew.unfinished 6 drawer chest; 5 piece oak dinette set; porcelain top extension table; double utility' cabinets; 5 plank bottom chairs; oval library table; square stand; side board; wall mirror; pictures; throw rugs; feather tick; end table; metal smoking stand; lamp;' 3 kerosene stoves metal kitchen stool; electric iron; electric fan; ironing board; floor pillows; 6 pair drapes; curtains; ice box; baby stroller; child's swing; large\steamer trunk* glass cans; 2 galvanized tubs; 3 ft., 5 ft. and 8 ft. step ladders- hand tools; garden tools; some used lumber; coal bucket; kerosene lampscooking utensils; dishes and many other articles. CONSIGNED \ 2 piece Mohajr living room suite; 4 piece bedroom suite; combination wire recorder and radio; 2 lounge chairs and ottomans; studio couch; % bed; desk; 2 chrome chairs; iron; toaster- pitcher and bowl set. \ " z FERM DULL - Owner TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. t h Not responsible for accidents, i Kenneth Hoblet—Auctioneer ; Art Bruns, Celina—Realtors | ’ 27 2

monument to tlte ingenuity of the spirited Ipds, prosecuting attorney Lewis L. Smith look >them to the •city limits in his Own car and aimed them in the general direction of Florida. Lease For Geneva i_ Theaters Announced The Limberlost theater, near Geneva, and the Star theater in Geneva will be operated the next three years through a lease by Clyde Nihiser, it was learned today. Nihiser and his foriper partner, Clyde Melter, reached an agreement following settlement of the receivership and dissolution suit in Adams circuit court. The Limberlost will be opened some time in April, Nihiser stated, and the Star, will continue to run as usual. C. H. Muselman and Ed A. Bosse represented Melter in the receivership and dissolution suit and Custer and Smith represented Nihiser. The new for three years by Nihiser from Melter was part of the settlement.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Older Patients In Mental Hospitals Striking Change In Hoosier Hospitals INDIANAPOLIS, UP—lndiana’s mental health council today reported that “the striking change” in Hoosier mental hospitals during the past decade is an upward phift in ages of patients. V » ’ ’ “The increased numbers of older patients in mental hospitals has in recent years confronted mental health authorities of most states with a ’difficult problem Remains largely unsolved,” the council said. / Figures compiled by the group also showed ay general drop in the number of mental hospital patients in relation to population. However, the drop did* not Jfeep pace with population growth’ and case loads actually increased. “The striking change . . . is that almost all of the increase in the number of resident patients is In the age groufr ‘65 and over,’ and especially the ‘7O and over’group/’ the council continued. It said the increase in older patients has even forged ahead of the increase of older persons- in the general population. \ The council believes the major factor in the increase is that aged persons are remaining in the hospitals for longer periods than, formerly. Secondly, the group said, it probably is a reflection of the lengthening of 'the, life span, of the entire population, Turning to mental hospital; facilities, a subject which figured prominently , in the last gubernatorial campaign and caused much debate in the 1953' legislatifre, council figures indicate Indiana still is far below par, despite/recent’construction. \- / - The group said in 1950, the latest year for which national figures are available, Indiana ranked fourth lowest ijji admission rates among the 48 states and wag pinth from the bottom in facilities!. V \ National average of admission rates was 97.3 per 100,000 population, the council said, while Indiana’s rate was 50.1. And the national rate for number of beds was 3.4 per 1,000 persons, as com-, pared with the Indiana fate of ? 3. The council concludes there was a "deficiency” of about 500 admissions and of at least 3,600 beds during 1962, despite the addition of almost 700 beds at the Norman Beatty hospital during 1951-52, and the opening of La Rue D. Carter memorial hospital in July, 1962, - The general assembly appropriated nearly $7,000,000 for continued mental hospital construction during the 1953-55 biennium after about $20,000,000 in construction funds were struck from (he proposed budget at Governor Craig’s request. V \// . ; / / • ' Gromyko Says Lodge Is A Poor Orator United nations, n. y. up —(Russia's Andrei, A. Gromyko sternly told the United Nations Thursday that he considers American delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. a poor orator, j s “The U. S. representative,” Gromyko said, "has not been speaking but has been swearing, using a jargon of the hillbilly shepherds in the mountains of.Kentucky.’’ Lodge is from Massachusetts.*

Sr"' t / RAMON RIVERA, 22„ is “tri pain” at Dr. Emanuel Rosenwasser checkp Rivera's teeth to identify him aa the man who gained access to hie office in New York on pretext of having his teeth examined, then robbed him at gunpoint. Rivera is charged with rbbblng two other dentists and, a doctor. At right is Detective Edward Dean, who Arrested Rivera. (International J

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- - - - -w-... m A- 1 11 J I J V ADI Al STEVENSON Is shown (upper) being greeted by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in Taipeh, capital of Formosa, and (lower) inspecting • Nationalist machine gun unit. (International Soundphotos)

Russians Cut Allied ■ I ’' ! ' • l-\ Traffic By Trucks Order Bans Hdavy Trucks Off Bridge j BERLIN UP: —' The Russians today cut Allied traffic on the 110mile super highway linking West Berlin and West Germany by barring trucks of more than 12 tons from a key bridge. The ban, which took effect at midnight without official warning, was expected to affect about 75 per cent of all trucking on the big turnpike which is West Berlin’s lifeline to friee Europe. Western Allied officials, announcing the Communist action, said Red “Peoples Poilcie” barred heavy trucks from a huge wooden bridge across the Elbe Riyer on grounds it was too shaky to permit loads of more than 12 tons. The bridge was built in 1945. Shortly before the 1948 Berlin blockade the Russians closed it to all traffic on grounds lit needed repairs. During the closure vehicles

Public Sale p,- we will sell Ut public auction our entire Holstein Dairy Herd and other property on the farm, located 5 miles west of Berne. Indiana, on State Road' No. I*lß, then 3*4, miles south on State Road No. 116; or, 12*4 miles southeast of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 116, then 2nd house east;, miles west of Geneva, Indiana, then 1 mile north, on - TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1953 - Sale Starting at 12:00 Noon 48— HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—4B (T. B. A Bangs Tested) I . p i - , • j . * -\, \ X - s' r ' • 15 Holstein dairy cows, Ist and 2nd calves. Most of these cows were fresh in February. ,10 Holstein heifers, coming 2 years old, artificially bred hnd due to freshen late summer. ' V 4 f ' , 9 head yearling Holstein heifers. , A 14Holstein calves, several artificial calves. This is a good herd of Wisconsin bred Holstein cattle, most of them raised on this farm. You are welcome to inspect them before day of sale. — HO GS3 Brood Sows.jwith 10 weeks Old pigs by side; 2 large brood sows, bred; 8 large feeding shoals; 5 Hampshire feeding p|gs; young Du roc boar. FORD TRACTOR; AND EQUIPMENT: 1950 Ford tractor in perfect condition. Ford cultivators;' I<4” breaking plows; Dearborn tractor disc; Dearborn power mower; Ford jack; heavy duty manure loader with scoop and fork; fertilizer corn planter to mount on Ford tractor; utility box for Ford; heathopser for Ford 1 ; also extra 16” wheels? COMBINE—John Deere No. 17 12-ft. combine. 1947 model, in perfect condition. \ IMPLEMENTS—John De*re tractor manure spreader, like new, used ohe year; Case hay baler; rotary hoe; 4-roW bean or beat cultivators; for Farmall M; 7 ft. International tractor disc; McCormick Deering hammer mill; hog feeder; hog fountain; fehce charger; etc. 1'25 bales Timothy Hay. V* I f i- ; , DAIRY EQUlPMENT—Westinghouse side-door 6-can spray type milk cooler, used less than 2 yeara; Surge 2>dn4t milking machine; complete; dairy water heater; 2 wash tanks; 6 10-gal. milk cans., \ TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in caae of accidents. Sale will be held under large tent. . ! X / •<. ■ ; -X , DWIGHT MURRAY and HAROLD KRICK, — Owners ELLBNBERGER BROS.—AUCTIONEERS I JOHN FISHER—AUCTIONEER , < OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK—CLERK Y 27

crossed the river on a ferry provided by the Russians. . Allied officials in Berlin immed+ iately began a study on the latest restriction. They were expected to protest the action and demand a ferry service or a detour. A ,15-mile detour would lead to a solid bridge at Magdeburg-that could carry all heaVy trucks, a West Berlin city official said. ! Picks Wfong Station For Robbery Victim EAST CHICAGO, Ind., UP — Roy White, 20, picked a most unwilling victim when he robbed filling station attendant James Dowling, 28, of sll Thursday. Dowling is a Hammond police officer who works in the station in off-duty hours. He noted White’s auto license number, and called Gary police. They arrested White at his home. He said he needed the money for a divorce. NEW VACCINE < Cow tin ped From P«ge Uwe) recognizable case of polio. The vaccine was put into two

mediums — water and mineral oil. The former was injected into the skin; the latter into; muscles. Wa-ter-based vaccine raised the antibody count appreciably only for one type of polio. I|dt emulsified mineral oil vaccine raised it >to approximately “natural immunity/ level. \ i Ninety of the humah subjects — children and adults 4- got the latter. Their high immunizing level of antibodies now hai survived for

Subscription rates Decatur * ' 4 ,■ ■ ■ . > ' ■-/ ■ \ Daily Democrat '/ ' i - . By Mail, including ; rural l routes, in Adams, Alien, and Wells Counties, Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert Counties, Ohio: 1 yearL$8.00 6 monthsj.-.4.25 3 months 4.2-25 By Mail, beyond Adapts and adjoining counties: 1 year $9.00 6 months4.7s \ 3 months2.so

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FRIDAY, MAIRCH 27, 1953

four and a half Ynoriths with every, indication that it will cifntinue indefinitely. In mine of the 161 humans was there any harmful reaction.

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