Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

.J Population Bulge Expected In State Increase Expected From 1970 To 1980 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — A new population bulge may be anticipated in the decade, ,1970isso. v - That ■was the long range fore cast of two Indiana University m hool of business experts who prepared a report on the population and work force of Indiana as part of a 14-volume study of the state’s present resources and fit-

fl Now!...at HnlftQ-g 3 A STOP "SOFT-BED” BACKACHE m Save As Never Before in This Great National W SALE I Izl V I !—— I \ (1 Z y extra-firm mattress THIS MATTRESS ADVERTISED IN THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION I for on,y ». Jwfei zS®?/ Twin si«. p’*’’"*—'<3S: / Matching Box Spring ■ L_y <y ' S K ***«♦ *> Chan v w ' ,t ' ,>v ' N °" c * RECOMMENDED BY jfcs. W > I ■'• ■ JOB s,EVERa on WOWO ■ sSwSu ■ . f ' - rfciHirw Midebr* *' Serti A'.soa«t« Thu is r»< GUARANTEE ~'- ■ ■ ■’ W B ■ MM by faulty materials, workB manship or construction. COMPARE WITH OTHER TUFTED L HMUMS HOW YOWS at this MATTRESSES SELLING UP TO $59.75! ■\ -StHSariOHAILY LOW fna . 1. Beautiful be.vywei«ixt kW ' SOIO NOW VO I —and continues for limited time only! S; 3 Onl y Serta dares to offer you this famous "Serta-Posture”* HI prolong. mattreM life Mattress, built with healthful firmness many doctors recommend, 4 wS i hundSS^fS l is n g r i e v? 8 P si™, now only at a deep-down price that defies comparison for £k-i quality so high!... But remember, these drastic reductions are 5. “ Serta ‘? oet '^-j^ l p^^fi^ l aU y strictly limited and will be withdrawn immediately after sale. ite nmtc£ed n L?bover-caa support Check and compare the many luxury features —usually found - #W to complete your healthful sleep . .T . „ , . - ex j S® combination. no»e- in higher-priced nationally-advertised tufted mattresses. K" proof construction on hardwood - .. , e • - A frame. v Then, hurry! Buy now—save now at— W. Ik Made by Serta—makers of the , - ” . smooth-top “Perfect-Sleeper’ » BBS Mattress i TrwSw-Morit © 1956 Sertn AwodaM, I*. e . 1— r«w - ■ r H) | i EXCLUSIVE IN DECATUR | | I HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE I ||f|| I I ■ I FREE DELIVERY ,J H.-.-. .. . ' -— x > STORE 239 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3778 Decatur. Ind.

tnre potential Associate director VVallace O. Yoder itnd Prof. Ralph D. Swick noted that until\ 1970, however, ttiere will be a shortage of Hoosiers in the 30-44 age groups as far as potential number of workers is concerned. Reason for the shortage is the so-called “hollow generation’’—the babies of the 1930 s whose numbers fell far below the previous and succeeding generations. The experts figure that the potential labor force in 1970 will range between 3,875,000 and 3,910,000 persons but that only about 2.226,000 of them will be fully employed. The others will be persons not able to work or those who don’t want to work.

Unemployment itself is not expected to be a Serious problem in the long-range, optimistic report w’hich Gov. George N. Craig had requested prepared for national distribution. Present population of Indiana is around 4,400,000, a figure that is expected to jdmp to above five million by 1970. But because of the birth rate drop of the 19305. the experts note there may be a shortage in the 30-44 age bracket until 1570.. Other trends forecast by the report included: The proportion of men to women in the stgte’H work force will drop from 99,1 males per 100 females. as in 1950, to 96.9 males per 100 females in 1970.

THE! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

The number of people living in or near cities of 25.000 and up will Increase more rapidly than in other areas < Betsy Rawls Wins Tampa Open Meet _ TAMPA, Fla. (INS) — Betsy Rawls wore the Tampa women’s open golf crown for the second time in her career and was |9OO richer today. The Spartanburg, S. C., pro, trailing Patty Berg of Chicago by four strokes at the start of the final round, fifed a sizzling four-under-par 71 to win the tourney with a 293 total Sunday. * , »

Los Angeles Wreck Below Record Toll Worst U. S. Wreck Killed 101 In 'lB LOS ANGELEfMINS) —The estimated 29 fatalities from the Los Angeles train wreck was far below the death list from some of the other train disasters

On v> \Vcw W1 BI I ■1 /jP Jr/ I THEY GOTTA GO AT ANY PRICE .■Anything here is yours at \ \ ■prices that have never been so rCk'S'’ We want to move this -JCSjjj'■stock out, and the best way ■we know of is by tagging A- 4 /M ■everything with a fantastic 1 JF ■low price. Get big savings and ■fine furniture at the same time ■by doing your buying now! I ■CHANCE TO PICK UP A WONDERFUL BUY ■5229 Lawson 2-Pc. Living Room $194 ■sl49 Modern Nylon Living Room sll9 ■5239 2-Pc. Sectional Suite $179 ■sl79 Solid Maple Living Room $149 ■5299 Regency Style Suite .. $239 ■slß9 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite $139 ■sll9 Armless Sofa and Chair $ 79 ■sls9 Sofa Bed and Chair $lO9 ■sloo Wrought Iron Sofa $ 79 ■s2l9 Frieze 2-Pc. Suite $179 ■ TERMS MADE TO SUIT YOU ! JLT r » ■. I a »«W I■■ <ie - Mfr La-=.--» ■.*;. wrinn. idTU ? .I ' ■all STYLES! ALL FINISHES! TAKE A LOOK! ■sl49 Limed Oak Bedroom, 3-Pcs. .. . $ 99 ■5299 Bookcase Bed Suite, 3-Pcs $219 ■sls9 Early American Maple Set 2-Pc. $129 ■5299 Solid Cherry 3-Pc. Suite $244 ■5349 3-Pc. Sahara Mahogany $269 ■slß9 Walnut Finish 3-Pc. Set $139 ■sl79 Twin Bed Set. Blonde Finish .... $139 ■slß9 Hollywood Bed, Chest $134 I LONG EASY TERMS, TOO I ■ $299 HIDE ' A - B ED • • • • ■ l Matle b >' Simmons for ■ the ultimate in style $« A A landI and <;ornforl ' “ uFar ■V. I fell Yiml lm»* " $209 SOFA BED BUITE •• ■ • ■ «LB W piOw Modern style sofa bed ■ and matching arm $ g A B |^^^^— ■*** chair. Sleeps 2. | ~ ; ' 1IfSWfJWraßffTl I sll9 5-P«S"REGENCY SET . . . / I K I The charming Re- ■ gency design done in sjm g> £n\ ■ gleaming Chrome. /2D Gw | $129 5-Pc. MODERN SET .... I Ultra-modern styling ■ that will never be Tj-y» I outdated. / / I Scores of Unadvertised “Elephant” bargains I FURNITURE STORE * ■ 239 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

in the long history of railroading. The worst train wreck in this nation occurred on July 9. 1918 at Nashville, Ten?!., when 101 Uvea were taken. The world's worst rail disaster occurred on March 2, 1944 near Balvana, Italy. The wreck occurred in a railway tunnel and deadly coal fumes snuffed out 521 ll w ee. There were only six survivors. ’ 4 Other major train disasters in this cOuritry and the number killed were:

BBr i < .< ii iMMKiWTiirjEc Iter M hgffiMawMßWl Tffw ■ PRESIDENT and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower smile as they attend the "Salute-to-Eisenhower” dinner and rally in Washington. The President, speaking over a closed television and radio network to SIOO- '. a-plate dinners in 53 cities, told the nation's Republicans celebrating the Chief Executive’s third anniversary in office that he is still undecided whether to run for a second term. (International)

1876—Dec. 29 — Astabula, 0., 84. 1887 — Aug. 1C — Chatsworth. Ilk, 81. 1904 —Aug. 7—Eden. Col., 96.. 1910 — March 1— Wellington. Wash., 96. ®> 1918—June 22 —Ivanhoe, Ind. 68. 1925—June 17 — Hackettstown, N. J., 54. 1940 — July 31 *— Cuyahoga Falls, 0., 43. 1943—Sept. 6 —Philadelphia, 79. —1943 — Dec. 16 — Lumberton, N. C„ 72. 1944 — Aug 4 — Near Stockton, Ga„ 47. 1944 — Dec. 31 — Bagley, Utah, 50. 1946—Naperville, 111., 47. - 1950 t— Nov. 22 — Richmond Hilf, N, Y„ 79. 1951 — Feb. 6 — Woodbridge, n: J„ 84.

PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property on the Audrey & Jessie Prough Farm, Located 4 miles East of Ossian, Indiana (Locker Plant)) then tfc mile north; or 13 miles south of Fort Wayne, Indiana, on State Road No. 1 to Ossian, -then 4 trifles east arid ’i mile north; or 3 miles north of Tocsin, then 1 mile east and mite north; or 4 miles south of Poe, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. 38 — HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE — 38 (T. B. and Bangs tested—Some calfhood vaccinated) REGISTERED HOLSTEINS —Summit Roemer Magic Lady, 4 years old, fresh with heifer calf, a 7 gal. cow; Beauty Clintonla Maid, 2 years old. will freshen March 10; Lady Roemer Princess, 2 years old, due to freshen Oct. 10; Judy Towerline Homestead. Itfc years old, due to freshen Aug. 27; Summit Roemer Magic, Lady’s heifer, eligible, 1 year old; Summit, Roemer Magic Lady's heifer, eligible, 6 weeks old. *— HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS—SALLY, 2 years old, calf by side, milking 7 gal. now; ROSIE. 5 years old, calf by side, milking 6ty gal. now; TOOTS, 5 years old, calf by side, milking 6Lfc gal. now; TINY, 5 years old, calf by side, milking 5’4 gal. now; BLACKIE. 6 years old, was fresh Dec. 17. milking 6 gal. nojv< SPECK, 2 years old, calf by side, a promising heifer; RUNT. 5 old, due to freshen by day of sale, a 6 gal. cow; MAY, 4 years: old, due to freshen by day of sale, a 6 gal. cow; BESS, 4 years old, due to freshen Feb. 5. a 6t4 gal. cow; STAR,* 4 years old. due to freshen March 1, a 5*4 gal. cow; PEARL, 3 years old, due to freshen June 14, gave 5 gal. with Ist calf; ANNE. 4 years old, due to freshen June 8. a 6 gal. cow; SUE, 2 years Old, due to freshen May 17, a 5 gal. heifer; PEG. 3 years old, due to freshen March 20, gave 6 gal. with Ist calf; SPOT. 1 years old, due to freshen In i Spring, milked 5 gal. with Ist calf. HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—3 good Holstein heifers, due to freshen in January; 4 Holstein heifers, due to freshen in May and August. Exact breeding dates will be given day of sale. 2 Heifers, 14 months old, open. 1 Heifbr, 11 months old. This is a good herd of. Holstein cattle and were mostly raised on this farm. They are all young, healthy, good producers, and are nicely marked. You are welcome to inspect them and see them milked anytime before day of sale. . 34 — HOGS — .> 22 head mixed Gilts, mostly Chester Whites, due to farrow In Feb. ™= and Mareks . 1 Registered Chester White sow, due to farrow Feb. 25. 2 Registered Chester White gilts, due tp farrow Feb. 27. 5 Registered, Chester White gilts. 3 months old. eligible to register. IS Chester White boars, 3 months old; eligible to register. Registered Chester White boar, 2 years old. HAY—2OO bales 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. Some oats. . r ' 2 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 1950 E-3 Co-op tractor in Ist class condition: Cultivators for Co*op tractor; manure loader for E-3 and E-4 tractor; Coop 7 ft. power mower.' 1941 Oliver 70 tractor with new M & W pistons and sleeves in A-l cultivators for Oliver tractor. _ •>. — FARM IMPLEMENTS — New Idea No. 7 manure spreader, brand new, less than 30 days old; Dunham 8 ft. wheel disc; Co-op 8 ft. tractor disc: 2-row International corn Dicker, pull type; good, rubber tired farm wagon with 16 ft. rack and false endgate; good rubber tired farn} wagon with 14 ft. rack and false endgate; power stand for unloading wagons, 1 year old; David Bradley 36 ft. double chain elevator With drag, 1 year old; Co-op 16hole fertilizer grain drill; Black Hawk 4-row corn planter, in A-l condition; Co-op cultipacker, like new; rotary hoe; David Bradley 14” tractor plow, on rubber, like new; Case 14" tractor plow on steel; International spike tooth harrow, like new; Minneapolis Moline side delivery hay rake: Case hammer mill; 150 gal. gas tank on rack, hose, ft Seed Easy power grass seeder; oil burner tank heater; 2 ' 500-chick electric brooders: several sacks; 2 show halters; oil drums; 100 ft. rubber hose;- light cords; small tools, and many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. DAIRY EQUIPMENT —2-unit Perfection milking machine In good condition, complete with new pump, pipe & stall cocks; 13 milk cans; 4-can Zero electric zttilk jcooler. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Sale Will Be Held Under Tent. Lunch Served by Bethlehem Ladies Aid. EDWIN F. GRAFT and AUDREY and JESSIE PROUGH — Owner* Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers ,'t. FL Wayne Phone K-5512. Bluffton Phone 643. Ossian Bt*t« Bank — Clark 20 33

MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 195«

Rory Calhoun And Luedee Meet Tonight NEW YORK (INS) — Rory Calhoun. White Plains, N. Y. middleweight who is undefeated in 16 pro starts, is favored to repeat his victory over Jerry Luedee of New Haven, Conn., tonight in a nationally-televised „ (DuMont) return match at St. Nick’s Arena. Driver Fined For Running Red Light Junior F. Ray, Decatur, was found guilty on charges of running a red light at Fifth and Monroe streets January 14. Ray pleaded not guilty at the time and defended himself. He was fined $5 and costs, totaling $19.75.