Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1953 — Page 5

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QUICKIES—By K«a Reynolds I 4.Ja WB ■ j.| —. tyf /J ' *x f *"'"*? . 1 ”"'" 1 »■"w ■. 111 1 J - ... .they'll never sell their riding horse with a Democrat Want Ad—they come right out and say it’s brbken!” [r> I — —» | | —— / } Real Estate FOR SALE—House in Monroe. 3 bedrooms and one unfinished room upstairs. 2 bed rooms, big front room and dining room downstairs.- Kitchen, closed-in back porch; city and cistern’ water inside. Large outbuilding s4’ x 16'. Phone Monroe >6841. 244 3t FOR SALE—In Homestead add!- , tlon. modern three bedroom “’■’""home, just remodelled, enlarged and redecorated to include lovely kitchen, extra half bath 7 and many other features a family knows it needs after H has lived in and loved a home for several years. Grounds include large gafage, with hobby space, fruit trees and nearly two acres of play space. Would be wonderful trade for growing family cramped In a two bedroom home. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service, Heller Building, phone 3-4106. 207 TF , Farmer's Col. CONDENSED BUTTERMILK For Sate .Custom dressing wanted. Decatur Farms, 410 South 3rd. L__ I 186 T FOR SALE— Farmers horse hide f cork sole work shoes. Good fitting, Ibnfe lasting.J. Haflich & Morrissey Shoe Store. 125 North 2nd street, Decatur. 25 TF — T Singles Row New Idea Corn Picker, like new. Priced Reasonable. Klenks, Phone 3-2158. 1 ; 245 t 3 FARMERS ATTENTION—We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur Dial O and ask for Enterprise 3450. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Fertilizer Co., formerly the Stad- , ler Products Co. 15 TF ADD POUNDS—to your milk production; Faster gain bn your hogs; More eggs per day by having us grind and mix your grain with Blackstrap molasses, antibiotics |fnd B. complex vitamins. Do it today—and watch It pay, Heller Coal, Feed & Supply, Phone 3-2b12. i 233 TF • * I If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

OYSTERS ‘R’ in Season FRESH from ! ■ ■ * 1 Crisfield, Maryland 9 GERBER’S ■ - market ISO S. 2nd St.

WATCH For the open house on North Tenth Street, all modern three bedroom home, one of several to be built in new subdivision nearest the work of many Decatur citizens. Full F H. A. credit available to make payments like rent. Down payments will be proportional to size of home you select. ; A Good Realty Service. Heller Building Phone 3-4106 Opposite City Free Parking Lot

j WE BUY ehiokens and quality eggs, Decatur Farms. 135 TF tfOR §ALE-I>4B 1-row corn picker, SIOO.OO. Pete Girod, 1 mile West, 2% mile South of Willshire. - 245 2t-x NOTICE FARMERS—Bag Oleanings, suitable for animal feed, It will save you money. Bag Service, Inc. Elm Street. 243 4t , WAITED TO BUY—White Rock fryers; eggs; \ bans; Leghorn hens; free culling and pick-up. Custom dressing daily. TREON’S Poultry Market, 651 North 13th, Phone 3-3717. « 89 TF FOR SALE OR TRADE—I9SO Case 2-row corn picker; Clean Oliver 2- and 2 later model Co-Op 1-row corn pickers. These pickers are priced io sell or could be rented; Also other pickers and combines. Chester Baumgartner, phone, 4 mile West & 2 South of Coppess Corner. . * , 245 3t-x Automotive NICE selection late model used cars. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales. 152 TF OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with confidence at Zintsmaster Motor Bales, Ist A Monroe St. Phone 3-3003. \ 247 TF HAVE YOU Cheeked Our Used Car Prices? Zintsmaster Motor Sales, Corner Ist & Monroe, Phone 3- 156TF cial deluxe 4-door. Sold by <us new, low mileage, stop looking, this is it. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler — Plymouth — Reo Trucks. “Our used cars make good or we do.” 244 3t FOR SALE —1948 Chevrolet 4-door; 1951 Studebaker Pick-up truck; 1950 Plymouth 4-door- •• ,phjl Macklin Co. Chrysler*— Plymouth — Reo Trucks. “Our used cars make good or we do.” 243 3t

Get All-Weather Protection All Winter with... [ FORD ART) - FREEZE $3.5° Gai. / *^***u* w $1.50 Gal. SAFE, DEPENDABLE COLD WEATHER PROTECTION AT LOW COST SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. Corner 3rd 4L Monroe Sts.

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or lees: 1 time ?sc; I time® 31.25; 3 times <1.00; 6 times 33.36. For consecutive days. No classified skip-day ads acepted. . Black face 10 point* 5c per word eaeh insertion,. Tsc minimum. ' Classified ads tinted in paragraphs 50% increase over regular rate. Card of Thanks* Obituary, In Memoriam, 3c per word, x 31.00 minimum. Copy must be tn office by JO a.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is I a.m. FOR SALE —1952 Chevrolet 4-door, power glide, like new. 31195.00. Mattax Body Shop, Monroe, Ind. 240 6t 1951 Chevrolet truck with grain bed and tomatb rack, Melvin Frauhiger, % South and H East of Craigville. 245 3t-x For ftale-Mlec, . FOR SALE—BS rabbits and 20 new pens. Call Decatur 7-7126. 244 3t-x FOR SALE— Serve! refrigerator. City gas or bottle gas, good condition, 355. Phone 3-8637. \ 245 3t CEMENT — 31.10 per bag. Less than 10 bags 81.30; Brick mortar. Cash & carry. Colter Brothers, Brikcrete A Lumber Co. 240 6t ALUMINUM combination storm sash. We install. Free estimates. Colter Brothers, Brikcrete A Lumber Co. 240 6t FOR SALE — Frigidaire refrigerators; ranges; washers; diiert; < *wator'. hoatera; 'tvedsers. Large traders. Uhrick Brothers. ’,7; . • 167 TF FOR JSALE—AII steel office desk* like new* table ton 74” x 34”. Phene 3-4300. 24313 FOR SALE—Two 6.50 x 16 Goodyaar mud and snow tires, with tubes, like new. Walter Koeneman, Preble, Phone 4 on 20. 243 3t-x FOR SALE —Combination unit of, band saw; planer; rip saw and drill; pulley; belts and 3 horse power motor. Inquire at Decatur Lumber Co. 243 3t FOR SALE—Bed 315; Dresser $18; Vanity >18; 4 ft. Refrigerator 329.95; Apt. Gas Range 325; 2 End Tables 310; Living room suite. James Kitchen, ?25 N. 9th. 245 TF FOR SALE «— Imported Holland bulbs; tulips; daffodils; hya. cinths; crocus, etc. Mum Plants in bloom. Ferguson Brothers V& mile East of Monroe, on State Road 124. 243 3t-x FREE — Feel free to look around in our store at our fine merchandise such as furniture, floor coverings, bedding, lamps and appliances, and every day hardware needs. Open each evening except Wed. Stucky A Co., Mop-, roe, Ind- Phone 6-6866. 62 TF ONE USED LATE MODEL rebuilt Maytag Washer. Complete line of G. E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. Fagqr MaytagSales, 147 South 2nd, Phone 3-4362. 240 6t FOR BALE —Kelvinator refrigerators. Home freezers and Electric ranges, if you want quality get Kejvtnator — trade now for a new Kelvinator see them at DECATUR HATCHERY- 231 TF LOOK ffo FARTHEIf! We have what you need! Imported Holland tulip bulbs. Vertagreen for lawns and flowers. Chicken fountains And supplies. Pig feeders and fountains. Red Brand fenoe and fence posts. Lawn grass seed. Peat moss. Sheep manure. Heller Coal Feed A Supply. 722 Monroe St. 233 TF NEW PLUMBING—S' recessed cast iron bath tub with fittings; 17 x 19 oast iron shelf back lavatory with fittings; close coupled closet combination with white seat; All three fixtures only A164.98. 32 x 21 Double bowl ledge cast iron sink with fittings 361-95. Baker Plumbing & Heating, 704 Monroe street, Phone 3-2609. 243 TF Help Wanted Refined middle-aged lady as housekeeper. Stay Pig his. Two school. children in family. Write box 926 c/o Democrat. \ < 244 3t - Lost and Found LOST— 7 heifer calves. ’ Phone 3-8876. 2f4 24-x, LdST—Thursday P.M- boys glasses with plastic frames. Finder please Call 3-4478. v 345 2t-X Trade in a Good lown — Detain*

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Wanted WANTED TO RENT—S or 6 room house by November Ist. In Decatur or Pleasant Mills. Arloa Werst phone 7-7400. 245 3t-x WANTED —Sewing to do in my home, neatly and promptly; Also fancy Zig .Zag wqrk. Mrs. Lee §. Moser, 1% mile South on 27, Phone 3-9635. 245 It WANTED TO BUY -r Heavy hens; Leghorn hens; Heavy springers; We also do custom dressing. Shaffer Produce, 607 Kekionga Street, 3-3017. 222 24t WAITED—3,OOO race fans to atnoon at finest H mile track in tend races every Sunday aftermiddle w4st. Track located oh state route 66 north of New Bremen, Ohio. 202 T-X, WASHING machine repairing lawn mower sharpening and repairing. New and used washers. Gas ranges and bottle gas; Monroe Washer Repair Service Arthur Mitchell, Phone 6-6463. 194 TF SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED —Rebuilt and converted to modern electric. Any make. We sell new and guaranteed rebuilt sewing machines. Boardman’s Sewing Machine Shop. 223 North First. Store hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ♦ x 231 27t-x -r , i g For Rent FOR RENT — Modern 4-room upstairs apartment. Close-in. Phone 3-3512. ' 244 3t FOR RENT —' 2 room furnished apartments; 1 apartment down; and 1 up. Nicely furnished, steam heat. 1 block from shopping district Call 3-2730. 235 TF FOR RENT— 3 bedroom modern house, with garage. Excellent condition and location. Write Box 627 c/o Decatur Daily Democrat. -•- •« ■ ’ r s • • < 344 St FOR RENT —Upstairg apartment, 3 rooms & bath, newly decorated, private entrance on 3rd street. Inquire at Wall’s Bakery or Call 3-3625. 243 3t Miscellaneous INSULATION—Save fuel; insulate with Eagle-Picker lead wool. (Not Rock Wool.) Call for free estimate, Klenk’s. 16 TF FOR SALE —Dressed poultry and \ eggs, fresh daily. Free delivery. TREON’S Poultry Market, 651 North 13th, Phope 3-3717. 89 TF WE REPAIR any make of Radio or TV. Call on our Factory-Train-ed radio and • television experts, all makes, all models, all work guaranteed. Haugks. 240 TF APPLIANCE SERVICE. We serv-' ice all makes of washers, sweepers, and other small appliances. Wringer rolls and parts for all makes. Klenk’s. Phone 3-2158. SEPTIC tanks, cesspools, toilet vaults vacuum cleaned, sewer lines, basement drains cleaned with electric cutting knives. Free inspection. Langley Sewer Cleaners. Decatur 3-3810. 216 TF ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned, The only one in Adamsl, Wells Counties. C. R. Williams, route 2 Decatur, Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin, \ \ , 137 TF IF YOU a»e a careful driver, you may, save as much as on your auto insurance cost. You don’t have to be a farmer. Fred Corah, State; Farm Insurance Agency,\ 207 Court Street, Phone 3-3656. • 242 TF CALL 3-3114 or 3-3U5 for Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE and Service. Yost Gravel and Ready-Mix. NEAR RIOT AS (Co»tinned From «>»e> attempts to assault an interviewer. « Os the 450 prisoners who went through the tents, only nine, or a mere 2 percent, went out the back door that will take them back to Communism. This mass rejection of Communism was the Reds’ third stinging defeat. Only 10 out of 500 Chinese interviewed on the first day decided to return to Red rule. An estimated I,ooa Koreans refused to go before the interviewers Friday. ' ENTERTAINERS aid Strickler, Glenn - * Hill, -- Robert Krick,.Al Beavers. Everett Hutker, Gary Schultz. Joe Azbell, John Ebcrsol. Hersel Nash. BIRTH C WIITtFIVATE Notire is hereby given that Thelma Jrneive MaMinu {has fifed a petition in the virvuit (xeurt of Adams Oounty, Indiana, to hgve the tune and place of her birth 'determine*. Said petition Js set for hearing on October 3% U»5:: EDW.UJD y. JABERG •«. 1^ S Circuit Court

House Committee Continues Hearing Illinois Farmers At Hearings Today BLOOMINGTON, 111. U'P — The house agriculture committee sought advice from Illinois farmers today on how high the Republican congress should peg prices fofr their crops. The Democrats have served notice they will try to make political eapijal of the farm price slump hi next year’s congressional election campaign. The committee touring the nation’s farm areas has heard strong pleas for continuance of high price guarantees in the south, in Minnesota and South Dakota, and —less insistently—at Des Moines, lowa, Friday. The farm law writers split into two groups today to hold simultaneous hearings here in the congressional district of Republican bouse whip Leslie C. Arends and at Quincy, 111., in the district of Republican Rep. Sid Simpson, a member of the. committee. The committee held a day-long hearing Friday at Des Moines — “The nation's agricultural capital ’ -—- to get farmers’ views. For the first’j time ij heard farmers defend secretary of agriculture Ezra T. Benson, who has criticized the present “rigid” high farm supports. Several of these witnesses testified, they- realized that isn't the popular thing to do these days. The farmers \who had kind words for Benson were those who favor 'flexible’' price supports as a long-range solution to the farm program. .Rep. Charley B. Hoeven R-lowa, Sho conducted the hearing Friday, Id newsmen afterward that the predominent testimony was in -Caver of continuance of high support prices. He predicted congress would continue that program next year,

” ” ’ ■ • — ....... —— Public Auction Tuesday, October 20,1953 7:00 P.M. . HI-WAY AUCTION BARN Located 2'/ 2 miles West of Decatur, Ind., on U. «. 224 (formerly Liniger Airport) HEATED BUILDING The following will sell at Public Auction: 1 new studio couch (coral plaid); 1 new floor lamp (chartreuse); HLpiece oak dining roortf suite; 2-piece living room suite, excellent condition; 5-piocg Salliers oak dinette set; 2-piece living room suite; used oak dressers; new Apex sweeper; 2 new green plastic Chairs; radio; kitchen cabinet; green boodle buggy, like new; baby bed and Kantwet mattress; coffee table; picture; National drop head sewing machine: new chrome chair; odd chairs; stands; gas stove;’ new Lonergar oil burner; used oil burners: used sweeper; refrigerator; Easy washer; office desk and 2 swivel chairs; hot water heater; few evergreen shruhs; pressure pump with h.p. motor and 2 40-gal. hot water tanks; new porch light fixtures; few odds and ends of dishes and what-nots- a few ANTIQUE DISHES. Many other items. Rod. Reel and Tackle Box, fully equipped. Shot Gun, good shape. TERMS—CASH. L' Operated By ' JERRY BIXLER Auctioneers: Ed Sprunger, Jerry Bixler ' Not Responsible for Accidents. i, 17

LOW COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. ONE YEAR or THREE YEAR PLAN • Budget Plan • Ask Your Garageman About Our Policies! Leiand Smith LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Glenn Hill I GRANDMA' _ L ? CHARLES KUHN <?An n? " 1 f,nall y i l.but,greatguns.i a C&TOmKaT WHAT TH’BLOOMIN’THING \ JaFwa flu fc? !«>■'? // < TU, e.O_n| ” Si*'' • ■ 1 ii— ...... , ; i ;? s | ” lwaV> 1 iX—- >, a?L I rSTTV t z < O >—A I f SlslX<?~'Z —^7Z — W I <<- - Hk I P nEL I c —r Mur &J . 1 zWw httvy <r ngy

unless it can find "something better” for farmers. Present law requires that farm prices of wheat, corn, peanuta, eotton, tobacco and rice be supported at not less than 90 per cent of parity. The law expires after the 1954 crop year. President Eisenhower in a farm speech Thursday night said be would send recommendations fjr farm legislation to Congress next January. Seeking Solution To Farm Problems Advisory Group To Meet In Washington WASHINGTON, UP — The admipiktration hopes that at least aomb of the broad outlines of a new > farm program will be developed during the meeting here next week of the national agricultural advisory commission. Undersecretary of agriculture True D. Morse said he “doubts very much” that “firm conclusions’* about farm policies will be reached. But he said the commission already has done an “immense amount” of work “testing out proposals and working out alternatives” and -that some idea of what will have to be done might begin to take shape. The commission, a bi-partisan organization set up by the President to advise the administration on farm problems, will Confer with officials at the agriculture department Thursday, Friday and Saturday! It win meet with President Eisenhower Saturday. Lending urgency to the sessions is the mounting demand for federal action to help the nation’s farmers who have been hit hard by drought, falling prices and surpluses. • An upset Democratic victory in a predominantly rural congressional district in Wisconsin this week underlined Republican fears that they may fare badly in next year’s elections if the farm problem itSkl su>lyed-f<uiekljf.-_ , The advisory commission? nead* ed by Dean W. 1. Myers of Cornell University college of agriculture, is composed of five Democrats, nine Republicans, and one independent. Ntne members are “representative” farmers. Three

TODAY'S MARKETS

members still remain to be appointed. After the commission’s first and only other meeting in July, the agriculture department said these “main ideas’* were discussed under the heading of “improvements ' which might be made” in farm programs: "Present high level price supports; the flexible price supports of the agriculture acts olt 1948 and 1949; and two-price plans for major export crops.” The present price support law expires next year and the administration'' must submit proposals for revising or replacing it when Congress convenes in January. Jordan Appeals For Help After Raids 54 Reported Killed By Israeli Raid .JERUSALEM UP — Jordan rushed troops to the Jerusalem area today and appealed for help, to neighboring Iraq as Arab indignation mounted over an Israeli border raid. In Tel Aviv, the United States, Britain and France protested to the Israeli foreign office against the raid, in which 54 Jordanian men, women and children K were reported killed. In London the Big Three foreign ministers met to frame a joint warning against new aggression in the Middle East as the Israeli raid threatened the five-year uneasy truce in the area. The United States, Britain and France were reported to have been informed by their diplomatic mis sions in Arab capitals that the Arab governments expected the western powers to do more than just , protest hte Israeli attack, bloodiest incident since the Palestine war. Jordan and the other Arab stakes. looked to London to sec whether the foreign ministers would take action under the 1950 three-ppwer declaration guaranteeing th* frontiers agreed on Ift the armistice.

REMEMBER Your Community Chest • - GIVE Full Support WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.

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KKNNET-MURRAY ' | Corrected October 17 160 to 170 lbs 19.00 170 to 180 lbs. 20.50 180 to 220 lbs. ... 21.50 220 to 240 lbs. 21.25 240 to 260 lbs. 20.75 260 to 280 lbs. 20.25 280 to 300 lbs. 20.00 300 to 325 lbs. 19.00 325 tp 350 lbs. 18.50 350 to 400 lbs. 18.00 400 lbs. up 17.50 100 tp 160 1b5.17.50 Roughs 300 lbs. down 19.00 300 to 350 lbs. ...... 18.50 350 to 400 1b5.... 18.00 400 to 450 1b5.... 17.25 450 to 500 lbs. 5,.... 16.50 500 to 550 1b5.16.00 550 to 600 lbs. 15.50 600 lbs. up 15.00 Stags 1 13.00 Boars 11.00 Veals (Fri. & Sat.) 19.50 Spring Lambs (Fri. & Sat.) T 16.50 Yearlings 8.00 Ewes ... 3.00 SQHMITT STOCK YARDS Corrected October 17 160 to 170 1b5.18.75 170 to 180 1b5.20.25 180 to 220 1b5.21.25 to 240 1b5.21.00 240 to 260 lbs. 20.50 260 to 280 1b5.21.00 280 to 300 lbs. | 19.50 300 to 325 1b5.19.00 325 to 350 lbs. ....18.50 350 to 400 1b5.18.00 400 lbs. up 17.25 Roughs 300 lbs. d0wn19.25 Stags 13.00 Boarsll.so Veals 19.00 Lambsl6.oo Ewes : 4.00 LOCAt. GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR Corrected October 17 Beans subject to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. .03 per bushel less Corn: .05 per bushel less t.o.h. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS j Furnished By DECATUR FARMS , Corrected October 17 Large Clean Whitesl .56 Large Clean Brown .55 Mediums .40 Pulets .32 Heavy Hens .24 Leghorn Hens .14 I 'L .dZ'-'aZr \ Elevator Co. DoeaWr r Peterson - Monroe ' f. tee>le MQVING & TRUCKING • Loqul and Long Distance PHONE 3.2607 «ns»— — TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drugs Only one volcano has erupted in the United States during the 20th century. Mt. Lassen, 10,543 feet high, in northeastern California, was active from May, 1914 to June. 1917. Crater Lake, in the, crater of ancient. Mt. Mazama, Oregon, revealed minor signs of under-surface activity in 1945.