Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Fred Schlagenhauf Is Taken By Death Funeral Services To Be Wednesday Fred Schlagenhauf, 74. of BJuffton. retired former ajid Iwmi-r employe of the Houser Engineering Co., died late Monday afternoon at the Clinic hospital in Bluffton following a long illness. Mr. Schlagenhauf was a native of Wells county and a member of the Weslevan Methodist church in Bluffton. Surviving are hiVwife, Viola: a daughter. Mrs. hale Nussbaum; five sons, Dale Schlagenhauf of Montpelier. Calude, Joe and Frederick of Gastonia, N. C.. and Ralph of Manteca. Calif.: two brothers, Ed and . Henry Schlagenhauf of Bluffton route 3, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Fuller of pe:roit. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the ■ ■»-—<- Last Time Tonight — " Cinemascope A Color! “SEVEIhi BRIDES . FOR 7 BROTHERS” J June Powell, Howard Keel ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c j ’ WED.&THURS. 0 r, OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, front 1:3t) j BE SURE TO ATTEND! j g— . b 52 BORN TO |U BE BAD... I « TOBE |M KISSED... I fl to make Ml B®E! I HUMAN DESIRE I w> EDGAR BUCHANAN . A CtUMW HOUS --— ■ Fri. A Sat.—Danny Kaye "Knock on Wood"—Color . o—o . ~ — Coming Sun.—Cinemascope Hit! “King Richard & Crusaders”

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Yager funeral home in Berne, the Rev. .R. C. Coleman and the Rev, Earl Surface officiating. Burial will be in the Old Salejn Evangelical United Brethren cemetery west of Linti Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. —-~ 7 —- Clover And Timothy Seed Prices High Profits To Farmers In Sales Os Seeds A letter from A. S. Carter, assistant state seed commissioner and chief in; pee tor, to K. E. Archbold. county agent, explains that some farmers may be able to make a large profit by selling red clover and timothy seed rather than car•y it over. His letter fohows in part: “There may be some hidden gold in your county this year. Prices of some small graih seeds, especially red clover and timothy, are quite high. It is expected that red clover and timothy, are quite high. It is expected that red , clover prices will be higher than they have been for many, many years. Thfs may nbt be a good year tor fanners to carry over seed. It may * be a good year to clean up. "For tho-?e farmers who expect o retail seed next spring we urge that they submi: samples of -eed tor test at once and this avoid he congestion of samples that occurs in the late winter and -pring. Samples submitted now .an be te<ed and repoited promptly. rs "We would like to make the fol’owing suggestions. Farmers should: (Il -Send samples early: (2» Send only recleaned samples: (3; Send samples that truly represent the lot: (4) Send only one sample for each kit and not send individual samples from the same ct; (5) If more than one sample is submitted, be sure they are carefully identif’ed as to lot number; (6) Use strong paper containers. Seed seldom arrives if sent in ordinary letter envelopes.” Archbold states that the extension has a supply of envelopes especially designed for shipping seed samples. The envelopes are given free on request. AGREES NAVAL (Continued from Paga One) tion wouia be elfective. Asked if he thought UN action would win release of the Americans, Knowland declared: “If it means that the UN will back up a note with one of our own. I don’t tMH» it w>y.he effective.” He noted that the Red Chinese ignored a UN resothtion'On Korea. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5007 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is (hereby given that James A. Holt house was on the 15 day of November. 1964, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Arthur R. Holthouse, deceased All persons having claims against san! estate, whether or not now die. must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be foreever barred. I sited at Decatur, Indiana, this 15 day of November, 196 4. BDWAILD F. JABEBG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Voglewede & Anderson. Lawyers Nov. IS-23-30 if you.nave something.to;.»#U or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Interesting Display Is Shown Al School Project Results In Interesting Exhibit On display at the Decatur high ' school is a group of items, mostly from Japan, which are visible re- , suits of a project in international relations. The items, ranging from stamps to chop-sticks, were sent to Decatur high participants in a pen pal project under the direction of Miss Catherine Weidler, English instructor. The project began four years ago when 40 sophomore students of Miss Weidler began writing to Korean boys and girls. This project ended when letters were returned because the recipients had I been moved during the war. However, the following year er students resumed the project through the international friendship club with Japanese students. Now Decatur students are carrying on a lively correspondence with the ’ Japanese students. Miss Wiedler said that the Japanese are eager to write and some Decatur students receive more letters than they can answer. Many have received gifts from their Japanese pen-pals. These gifts include slippers, chop sticks, scarves, stamps, post cards and so forth. The Japanese are most thoughtful of their American friends. The pen pal project has proved ■ so successful that Miss Wiedler plans to incorporate it into the sophomore English class by having each member of the class write to a boy or girl in Japan. Man Is Finfed For Disorderly Conduct !■ . William Holtsberry. arrested Sunday evening and charged with ; disorderly conduct, appeared in court Monday afternoon and through his attorney. Robert Smith, changed his plea from not ■ guilty to guilty. Mayor John Doan I fined Holtsberry $1 and costs, totaling sl4. SENATE DEBATE (Continued from Page One) - details. Jenner said Monday’s debate i “cleared up a lot of pointe.” He said he is “awaiting developments” before deciding whether to move to table the censure resolution. ' ■ - , : „ Such action would have the es- . feet of killing, the censure proposal if it were adopted — which most senators consider unlikely. How- , ever. Jenner has not said definitely that he would attempt it. There was general agreement, however, that McCarthy’s bombshell proposal to ebd the censure hassle will have no effect on the outcome. BRITISH HONOR I Cwtlnnyd From Page One> my heart . - which are beyond K'hat I deserve and which I shall treasurer as long as I liv’e.” And then he added slowly: •’I am now nearing the end oi my tourney. I hope.., I still have some service to render. I am sqre T shall never forget the emotion of Chis day.” Attlee spoke before 2,500 members of the houses of commons and lords and distinguished guests at the principal celebration of Sir Winston’s anival on the doorstep of his ninth decade. Then Attlee presented the por- : trait in oil of Sir Winston by British artist Graham Sutherland as the gift-of the combined houses, it was ceremoniously unveiled to a storm of applause and tumultous cheering. Socialite M. P. David Grenfell, the so-called “father” of the house of commons, then addressed the crowd and presented the prime minister with a magnificent illuminated book the gift of the House to the man who served in it tor mote than 50 years. . Sir Winston received the book with a polite, old-world bow. Standj ing in front of the audience, he slowly leafed through -H admiring j each page and the signatures of ! the hundreds of fellow M. P.'s’who , had signed. After the ceremonies, the | Churchills left Blowly to the music •of the orchestra, threading tbeii way through the massed pdrliai mentariaps as al! 2500 persons acclaimed Sir Winston anew with t a rtorm of handclapping and chetta. J ™®. C ri !B e beamed., aod ding from side to side as he recognixed friends. ;*7 / The end of the ceremony found 1 him almost overwhelmed with emotion, particularly when his old Uotd Salisbury pledged l . I “our deep and undying, affection." The doughty old Briton, who faced death himself, many times ,on the battlrfielti. clutched his wife’s arm for support as they descended from the dais. The audience’s final glimpse of the now stooped but still majestic i figure was us, eyes glleienlng. he I murmured "thank you.” "thank . you" ‘thqipc you” and passed I slowly through the I Trade In a Goon. town — uecat’ii

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

I DESPITE EFFORTS by the Communist Vietmlnh. Cathpllcß of northern Indo-China are still leaving the Red-controlled area to seek religious freedom in the Franco-Vietnam south At Haiphong, • French sailor Is shown helping a mother take her baby aboard ship tn • basket Communists have banned evacuation. (International Exclusive)

State Legion Post Surrenders Charter Action Aftermath Os Gambling Raid INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Manor Post 456 surrendered jts American Legion charter before a voje by members of the state executive committee of the Legion could be counted. The. state body was asked to vote on disciplinary action following an investigation by Legton nth district officers of a gambling raid on the post. Nov. 18. The post also surrendered* its liquor license. Monday, but state alcoholic beverage commisaion spokesmen said the action w-as voluntary since the hearing on gambling charges wasn’t scheduled until today _ Tweh’ty-eight persons were arreatbd ' money and equipment , totaling $5,000 were seized in the i rald. . DULLES CLAIMS IContlnupd fr-vm Pare One) j mit an incident to plunge the U.S. i into atomic war. He ruled out air or naval blockade of the China coast, for at least the time being, as away to win freedom for the 13 Americans imprisoned on “trumped-up” spy charges and the other U.S. citizens still held in Communist China. The secretary said that because of commitments to the United Nations and the need to keep strong allies friendly, “our first duty is to exhaust peaceful means of sustaining our international rights and t h ose of .eur tit kens t ..rather. .than. now resort to war action such as a naval and air blockade of Red China." In the painstakingly precise language the secretary uses in his speeches the insertion of the little word "now’ 'left the door open for a possible decision to blockade the China coast later if peaceful means fail to win freedom for the imprisoned or detained Americans. Dulles supported the UN with equally forthright language. In all cases, he said "the United Nations provides an overriding shield against open aggression. This is not negligible- -as Korea showed. And it Is our policy to support I vigorously the United Nations,

When can il I look at 'ill \ / the most aL /&W beautifUl , new cars yy on the road? X f \ f *y I —AT YCUR MERCURY DEALER S THURSDAY, DEC. 2

■JACOB MADK (abova), Sovigt i ambassador to Britain,-report-edly will fly to New York to “ assume temporary leadership of I the Soviet UN delegation in place of the late Andrei Vishlnsky. Malik held the post from 1948 to 1952. (international) Electric Device Is Developed At Purdue : An jc devise for measur-1 | ing the thickness of fat and lean j in live hogs has been reported by’ j Purdue university scientists, who I | state that the machine will be on the market early in 1956. The new instrument will easily! test breeding animals for meat-type I properfies. 'valuable' in ’ producing ; good ffieattype hogs. At present many breeders are making expensive Slaughter tests on litters, which can only test one or two of the litter. The new method consists of inserting a delicate electrode beneath the skin of the animal, apd measuring the difference in electril cal impulses from fat and lean areas. More than .’I,OOO such meusureinents have been completed on live animals wjthcut a single instance of harm. Only a short training period'ls necessary in the use of the machine. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad. It brings results.

?B- I1 E < » wBL/' jm «. , !• MR JmW' mi BRITAIN'S Queen Mother Elizabeth waves a friendly goodby » to the U. 3 from liner Queen Mary in New York as she sails for home. (International) Charges Illegal Rebates To Dealers Charges Are Filed By Auto Finance Firms INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The ■Universal CIT Credit Corporation today studied a complaint charging it with offering illegal rebates to car dealers. The charges were filed by 25 Indiana automobile finance firms Monday with the state department of financial institutions. The complaint asked that ClT’s license be revoked. * CIT has 20 days in which to file an answer. CIT Vice-president Lay Craig, at Indianapolis, said no comment will be issued until theychargen have been studied. In part. CIT is charged with. “Offering, directly or indirectly, excessive and discriminatory inducements to dealers for the purpose of eliminating smaller competitors." Among the complaining firms are: .] ' \ •'■ Consumers Finance Corp.. South Bend; Home Finance Co.. Rensse- ! laer; Motor Finance Corp.. Lafa- ’ yhfte ;’ Mutual Security Inc. “and Portland Finance Co., Inc., both of Portland, “and Citizens Corp., ‘ Corp., and "Mutual Security Corp., ’ both of Muncie. Jail Break Attempt Os Youths Thwarted Three Teen-Agers In Logansport Jail LOGANSPORT. Ind (INS) — Thiee teen-agers were in solitary I confinement today because they ! made too much noise trying to escape from’ fffe Cass county fail a-t - Logansport. - Sheiiff Claude Berkshire said he heard the youths digging through an inside wall leading to a corridor. The youths, all so Ecorse, Detroit suburb, allegedly stole an automobile frpm James Clark. Jr.. 23, of Detroit, and wrecked it near Flora, Ind. Clark was arrested on a speeding charge en route to*- Flora to reclaim the remains of his automobile. He was driving his father's automobile and it cost him $29.50 in justice cf peace court. 'lf you have something l to sell or j rooms for rent, try a Democrat I Want Ad. It brings results.

Attend District Rural Youth Meet Roger Koeneman, president of the “Adams county rural ’’youth, Shirley Gerke, secretary, and Earl Yoder. of Berne, district vicepresident. attended a district executive meeting of the rural youth Monday in Marlon to plan the 1955 district program. No meetings are scheduled for Adams county next year. The four regular meetings will be held January if, in Miami county; April 18, in Tipton county; July 17, in Wabash county: and October 14 in Wells county. Adams county will have charge of a special number at the January 17 meeting, and will be in charge of registration at the October 17 meeting.

SPECIAL SALE! WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THURSDAYS A.M. to 5:30 P.M. We will be open all day Wed. and Thurs., and take this opportunity to offer you a tremendous saving in all our suede shoes. For these days only, we will offer our Nationally Known Brands in Womens and Childrens Suedes at a REDUCTION from the reg. price T* Pumps, Straps and Ties Now is the time to replenish your shoe wardrobe. Shop all day Wed. & Thlrs. and save. Remember, any Childrens or Womens Suede shoes at this sensational reduction. Two Days Only! WOMEN’S GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY 60 GAUGE 12 DENIER SI.OO All Sales Sales M 125 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

A Date To ~. . -fcRemember • ' S' o DECEMBER FAIRWAY RESTAURANT •r—- — OPEN „ .>* ......... >.- HOUSE PAR 4 ROOM WNINC ROOM RANQUn ROOM SNACK BW MMBOO ROOM ON HI WAVS 27-12-224 . OfCAtUR. INDIANA

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1954

Three Arrested For Willshire Robbery ' Three Negroes were arrested in St. Mary‘s O„ at 10:05 o’clock this morning and charged with robbing an elderly lady at the Shell service station in Willshire about one hour earlier The robbery touched off n general alarm in this area, and the Adams county sheriff’s office and Decatur city police were ready for the bandits in case they circled, back and entered Adams county. They were known to have headed south from Willshire, apd a good description <X theip Automobile was obtained. If you have something torsel! or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.