Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MOOSE SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY NITE-JUNE 19 ■ / — ALSO — FAMILY PARTY 7:30 P. M. •• i ,

I i| v rioTi .._ .mT*! I «*>*. 1 I J W| i 11 First Choice for LjgUlWltjy' FATHER'S DAY Mgßi* • Gold Inscribed ~ •> • V • Gift Wrapped $< AA • Complete with Card .A*! vw v«W ~. HUNDREDS OF OTHER FATHER’S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS z ' ' ■ <- . : ■ V ■ I Decatur Gift Center “The Right Gift at the Right Price” » You can be pretty sure that a Gift for Dad from Holthouse-Schulte & Co. will really be appreciated. f3j> ' Here you will find the latest styles of everything worn by men. Stop in early and make your /I selection from our large stock of Gifts for Dad. i I. Oft HU f. sT UwmMl olliir j \ ITWt ! ARROW SUMMER —DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS Whites, Plains, Fancy Patterns, Mesh Weaves j>i?4 ROBES Regular Weights “ U P Qfi Rayon, Tropical o*s® up up Worsted Rayon Gabardines TIES * AFI TC Seersuckers DCLI3 Ji SOCKS PAJAMAS as 55c up up Rayons ■ All The Latest and Styles Cottons Holthouse-Scliulte & so. Decatur's Store for Men & Boys Keep Cool This Summer

REDS CLAMP fCowttnued From Page One) sections of the Red-ruled part of the city. Some of the demonstrators broke into a yard at the rear of the government building, forced open a side entrance and smashed windows. The West Berlin fire department set up emergency first aid stations at the U. S. sector border to\ treat injured East Berliners. At <ine point along the frontier dividing the East sector from the West, demonstrators ripped up a steel street barricade erected by the Russi'ans. “That’s how we’ll knock down all zonal boundaries’* they shouted. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur.

THE DECATTR DAfiLf tfECAtWt, tKDTAJtA

65 Are Enrolled In Corn Club Contest 52 Seniors And 13 Juniors ' | Fifty-two senior and 13 junior members have enrolled in the &• acre corn cluto contest for 1953. Cheeking the yields will be done in the fall by the ■Members include: Lester Adler, Henry Aschleman, Erwin Bauman. Harry Beavers, timer Beer, Jtalph Berning, Hugo Bulmahn, Helen Egley, Holman Egly, James Garboden, Robert Genber, Alfred Grote, Roland Grote, Dan Habegger, Martin Habegger, Sylvan Habegger, dwan Huger, Clifford Hyerly, Simon Hyerly, Harve Ineichen, Elmer Isch, Joe Isch, (Robert Isch, Ezra Kaehr, Eli Kipfer, John Kipfer, (Emerson Lehman, Rolandes Liechty, Urban Linn, Elza Lynch, Mrs. Roselyn Lynch, Harold Moser, Charlie Myers, Harry Raudenbush, Karl Ray, Herman Ryf, Herbert Schaadt, Mrs. Herbert Schaadt, Ervin Schuller, David Schwartz, Reuben Schwartz, Eli Schwartz, Leonard Schwartz, 'Franklin Steury, Lores Steury, Ramon Stoller, Daniel Striker, Ivan Sprunger, Walter Thieme, Sherinan VonGunten, Leßoy Werling, and Reinhard Werling. Junior members include: Leo ißusick, Colleen Egly, Arnold Gerke, Gail Gerke, Gerald Grote, Marvin Grote, Roger Habegger, Ernie Isch, Richard Kaehr, Roger man, Harry (Mazelin, Philip Moser, and Michael Thieme. Deadline for enrollment was June 15. Miss Anna Williams Is Awarded Degree A master’s degree in social' sciences has been awarded to - Miss Anna Katherine Williams, home demonstration agent of this city, by the University of Chicago. Miss Williams took a leave of absence last January to complete her studies toward her master's degree. She received her B. S. degree from University in 1942 and has been home demonstration agent in this county for the past seven years. Miss Williams has resumed her work in the office of the county agent in the post office building. Plan Addition To Lutheran Hospital Plans have been announced another million dollar addition to Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne Called the east wing, the addition will increase the hospital’s bed capacity from 250 to 400 and will include nine operating rooms; and centralized recovery rooms for each of the surgery suites. An advanced design obstetrics department with four labor rooms and four delivery rooms, also are included in the plans being prepared by Mox Pohlmeyer & Associates, architects and engineers of Fort Wayne. Henry Frey, president of the Lutheran hospital association, Stated that the addition, whiph will join the hospital at the north and extend east toward Fairfield Avenue, is separate from the $1,3(70,000 expansion now going on the hospital.' ' 1 : I . V’*’ Wheat Allotment For New Farms Farmers on land on whlcjt no wheat was seeded for any of the years 1961, 1952 and 1953 may apply for a 19-54 wheat acreage allotment, according to Winfred L. Gerke, chairman of the Adams county production and marketing administration committee. To be considered for an allotment bn a farm which had no wheat seeded for any of those years, the farmer must apply in writing to his County PMA committee by June 30. Blank application forms are available at the county PMA office for use in filing requests fdr' allotments. \ RECREATION i (Co»ti»ued From Pag* Owe) year. By law, no more than three members of this board may be of the same political party. Appointments hereafter will be for four years. In addition to administering the Community Center, the recreation board also regulates other recreation facilities owned by the city, including Worthmaji -field. . -- i •; ,• If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

NOTICE 1 I will be out of my office from June 15th to July Ist inclusive John C. Carroll, M.D.

Lions Play Host j To Minstrel Cast ! , Instead of holding their' regular Tuesday night meeting at the-BK. of P. home, the Decatut* Lions last night played host to all the members of the cast of the February minstrel show. The place was the spacibus roller skating ririg at Clem’s Lake with a Fort Wayne square and round dance caller, Paul ] Giesler, doing the chores. About 66 Lions and their guests showed^ up and proved to be having a lively time even as the dance drew to a close about 11:30 o’clock. ■ • Lutheran Triennial Conference Opened 4,000 Delegates At Church Conference HOUSTON, Tex. UP 4 The 10day triennial conference of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, opened today with]- 4'ooo del> gates from 41 states and several foreign countries in attendance. Dr. Walter F. Lichsinn of Hammond, Ind., third vice president of the synod, delivered thbOpening sermon. 1 ] ( This was the (first triennial conference of (Missouri Synod ans to be held either in thte south or west of St. Louis. . , ? Leaders said a principal jtem on thb agenda for the 10-day meeting would be an attempt to draft a cbmmon- confessional ‘bfueprint according to which . . . fu|l (jinity in doctrine can be attained between the (Missouri synod and the American Lutheran church.” The committee on doctrinal unity reported Tuesday that throughout the past trlennlum “youy .committee was not unaware of; the fact that the American Lutheran church is contemplating an organic merger with the four other bodies; of the American Lutheran church.?’ \ The Missouri synod, largest' of U. S. Lutheran .bodies which form a so-called synodical conference, reported a membership 0([1|292.554 in 5,316 congregations in the United States, Canada, Latin America and other countries. Rosenbergs Receive Stay News Gladly News Os Execution Stay Is Received j \. ■ ' i i ■ OSSINING, N. Y. IIP 44 Atom spies Julius and Ethel Rbsenberg received the news at 11: 30 today over the prison radio that they had been granted of execution just 36 hours be'fbte they were scheduled to die. £>. Prison attendants said; they reacted happily but otherwise made no comment. At the time thb news was broadcast, Julius was|.Tisiting With his mother, brother i aid sister, who arrived here shortly after 9 a.m. At that time, aq far as the Rosenbergs knew, thefr, execution for passing atom sheets to Russia was scheduled fori 11 P-ni. e.d.t. Thursday. , - £ (They signed a final appeal to President Eisenhower for qlemency Tuesday in the presence ijjof the children and their attofaejK Emanuel Bloch, aa \they gathered in the counsel room near their death row cells. ' -f Bloch said after the interview that Julius and Ethel were ip “extremely high” spirits and -Were confident their lives would be spared either by last-minute actiop by the supreme court or the intervention of the “Their consciences arej; clean,” Bloch said. “Os course th|yiwant to live. If die they die with dignity and honor]?*! i The execution date fell] oh the H4th .wedding aniversary ■■ pf the mild-mannered electrical engineer and his 37-year-old wife, j Sing Sing Warden Li Denno was making arrangements for the doublf execution. He said additional, gqards would be placed on duty; hi the prison Thursday night, there had been no indication of any demonstration inside or outline the penitentiary. , L ; ;" •' Trade In a' Good Town—pscaturl I ' H - ' ''■ To

FURNITURE AUCTION As we have, sold our property and are moving to California we will sell the following items at Public Auction: Wednesday, June 24th, 6:30 P.M. LOCATION—I3I6 High Streep Decatur, Indiana. 4 Pc. Blond maple bedroom suite; Bedroom chair; Studio couch; Cedar Cheat; Tilt back chair & ottoman; Occ. chair; 3 Way Floor lamp; Pr. Bedroom lamps; & Pc. Red maple Breakfast set; End tables; Desk & chair; Mirror; Dishes; Serving trays; Elec, wall clock; 2 - 60’ Hose< 2 Sprinklers; 6* step ladder; 3’ step ladder; Clothes line props; Garden tools; Fruit jars; *Size 12 Leopard Fur coat; Erector set; Carom board; Small radio> ironing board. CONSIGNED FURNITURE 2 - 9x12 Rugs & pads; Bxlo# Rug & pad; 2 Consol Radios; Table radio; RocKer; Child's maple desk & bench; 4 Table lamps; Feather bed; Fruit jars, and many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH i MR. & MRS. LAWRENCE FUELLING, Owners Gerald Strickler and D. S, Blair—Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk , W Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. ' Decatur,. Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 17 19 22

Sgt. Joseph Daniel Honored For Service Bronze Star Medal To Former Local Youth Sgt, Joseph H. Daniel, a veteran of the Korean conflict and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Daniel, 1917 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne, formerly of this city, has been awarded the bronze star medal for meritorious service on Korea from May 2, 1952, to-January 31, 1953. Announcement of the award was made today by the public information office at Fort Benjamin Har« rlson, Indianapolis. Sgt. Daniel was relieved of active military duty last March 21 and re-entered the University of Notre Dame. He received his A. B. degree from that university prior to entering the army. Sgt. Daniel attended St. Joseph grade school in this city and was graduated from Central Catholic high school, Fort Wayne. The Daniel family moved to Fort Wayne several years ago. Harold Daniel is a former linotype operator on this newspaper. The citation awarding the decoration reads: “Sergeant Joseph IL Daniel, infantry,• U. S. army. During the period of May 2, 1952 to January 31, 1953, Sergeant Daniel setved in a highly commendable manner as an awards and decorations clerk and, later, aS sergeant major of an infantry battalion in Korea. In each capacity he served with distinction, displaying outstanding a<yninistrative ability, sound judgment and great initiativel He worked tirelessly to process awards with speed, efficiency and accuracy, often making possible their presentation while the recommended individual was still present. When chosen for the ppsition of battalion sergeant major, Sergeant Daniel assumed his duties with enthusiasm, demonstrating the same high standard of performance in his new assignment. He maintained a determined, cooperative section which efficiently and promptly handled correspondence. solved the numerous personnel problems which arose daily and disseminated required information to subordinate units. His outstanding ability and tireless efforts were an inspiration to his associates and earned him the respect and complete confidence, pf his superiors. Sergeant Daniiel’s outstanding performance and sincere devotion to duty contributed materially to the success of battalion operations and are in keeping with the high standards of the United States Army.” «. Sgt. Daniel is also the holder of the combat infantryman badge, Korean Service medal with two bronze j campaign stars and the United Nations service medal. JUSTICE DEPT. (Co«tl»efA From Page Oae) ; credit, Rosenberg lawyer John F. Finerty said. i Farmer had raised the same issue before Kaufman earlier in the week; Kaufman turned him down. Chief defense attorney Emanuel H. Bloch announced his next move will be to start action in New York federal district court. Bloch said he thinks it will take a long time—'possibly as muph as a year—to get a final decision on the question of sentence. The Rosenbergs were tried under the espionage act of 1917 for crimes alleged to have been committed in (1944 and 1945. Under that act the penalty for violations committed in wartime can be death or (a maximum of 30 years in prison. EISENHOWER , (CeatiaweJ From Page Owe) formation security order. He feaid it would safeguard security and yet further the flow of government news to the people. International 1. He said the Red Chinese and North' Koreans are 'regrettably wasting human lives in their big offensive in Korea. He did not know what effect the offensive would have on the . truce negotiations. 2. He had no solid evidence that the Soviet Union had exploded an atomic bomb during the first five months of, his office. f If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Wan: Ad. It brings results.

ROUTINE J (Coatlaned Pram Page One) sion between tne etty ahd the In-diana-JMichigan Electric Co;; was legalized last nignt f ince the present contract runs, out at midnight June 30, having been in Torce since 1941. According to the terms of the contract, the city guarantees the giant power corporation a minimum of $3;825 a month during the extension period. The extension will run out on Sept. 30, at which

5EE..... GOOUYEMS ANNIVERSARY TIRE SALE ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE S' I'J Right-off-the-press.... Daily Edition of Decatur Daily Democrat h “Your Home Newspaper” j. On Sale At i ,» CITY NEWS AGENCY t 128 W. Monroe St s x . DECATUR NEWS STAND Y 240 W. Madison St. . 7 • / * - ■ . <*- ’ I ll • if 1 ' The above Stores are Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY! ’ ■ "IM '.l ■ yji.il Ilin . ii, 111 ; 'j ,L II l I . PUBLIC AUCTION Satorday, June ZOth l P.Wt O.S.T. LOCATION: mile South of. Preble, Indiana then first house East; or 4Vi miles West,of Decatur, Indiana on Moproe Street road. ii•• ’ • i . \ EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, ETC. Wagon with 2 yd. gravel bed; Harpoon fprks: Pulleys; 3 Slings; 4 iGal. cow spray; Corn shelter; 2 Wheel trailer with stock rack; Hog rack; 2 Electric motors; 10x12 Chicken house; 9xlo Brooder house; 1000 lb. Scales; Spray Barrel; Grindstone; 4 Trussels; Barrels; Brooder stove; Metal fence stretcher & wire stretcher; Wheelbarrow; 50 Gal. Drum-t; Tank heater; 1 Corner post and other fence posts, forks, shovels, etc.; Post hole digger; ditch leveler; 3 Cross cut saws; 2 Buck saws* No. 14 Wire; Scythe; Plane; all kinds of tools; Lawn mower; Ax, etc.; 3 — 6’ Chicken feeders and fountains; Chicken netting; 4 or 5 cords of fire wood. - , ; U i ' : ij 1 Electric portable sewing machine; 2 - 18" Power Lawn mowers; Apex tank type sweeper; 2 - V& h.p. Briggs Stratton motors, 1 like new. i '1950 Massey-Harris 30 Tractor completely equipped with cultivator, in A-l condition. > — FURNITURE — 1 Davenport; Lard press & grinder; G. double barrel shot gun; Buffet; Electric roaster; Heatrola stoves Kitchen stove; laundry Htovp 100 Highline chickens; i woy with, 10 pigs, immune; about 600 bu. corn in crib. Other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention TERMS—-CASH. , Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Goldner — Owners Gerald Stricklet and D. S. Blair--Auctioneerg i C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Pauline Haugk. Clerk. ' ‘ ' Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auctiqp Co. i Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 10 13 15 17 Merchandise Auction V | Decatur, Sale Bara Decatur, Ind. Friday Evening, June 19th 7:00 P.M. i ’ ■ -a . . J ; _ ■ - ; ■ • J ' ' ' : • j Warehouse Auction Clearance $25,000 New Merchandise Power portable saws, Electrical Drills, Hardware, Tools, Socket Sets, Open End Wrench sets, etc. Household Equipment, Paint, Toasters, Electric and Steam Irons, Cookware, Dinette Sets, Electrical Appliances, Electric Mixers, Dishes, Portable Sewing Machines, Luggage, Electric Heaters, Furniture Sets, Gardening Tools, Hose, Lawn Mowers, Clock Radios, Fishing Equipment, Watches, Jewelry and 1,000 Other Items. TERMS—CASH. Hall of Distributors Inc. I I' ' ' ; • 1 ( OWNERS

WE*pNFSDAt. JUNE 17, 1953

time iit is exported by city officiate that the new diesei -plant will go Into operation as a sovree of power. REPORTS WORK (Co.trnuird From P««e O.e| \he truce talks began nearly two years , ago. Ironically, it wan Relieved; the battle of the bulge was to blame for any delay in the cease-fire line.; Trade In a good Town —Decatut