Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1960 — Page 11

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Vigilance Against Surprise Attack

Itagh Explain Warning Network Tn* surprise which an menu HIQ XUTDOr t^^ no S be T*¥? d K! ** iHrector Leo A» Hoegh HU job includes responslMUty for operating tee National Warntag System (NAWAS), with its eoi«t4o-coart ttatw<ir* <* m warning points. A comparison of measures ta titan endnaw.reveals preparedness progress: The air attack waning system guarding Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1841, consisted of five mobile radar sets, their Umtt of detection, about 180 miles. Maison with rfvu taf—e none. PerseaaeU-newly-trained ta radar open. s£2srsr.y ) •raise, officially alerted only to possible sabotage. No air attack alert ta effect Contact with pob■o information media—none. Warning time between moment and first widespread puWto W *NHW° nataate *‘ ta Dec. ItoO/tbi entire North netsmhM that extend OUT <tatoMinn <rr«Wm ttfoind tlM> d tso-

PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue erf an order of the Adams Circuit Court, the undersigned, Guardian of Margaret M. Wagner, will, at the taw office of Hubert R. McClanahan, 116 South Third street, Decatur, Indiana, on the 9th day of December. 1960, at the hour of four o’clock P. M. (and from day to day thereafter until sold) offer at private sale), certain real estate belonging to said ward, described aS follows, to wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter erf Section 16. Township 27 North, Range 14 East, thence running North 16 tods, thence West 10 rods, thence South 16 rods, thence East 10 rods to the place of beginning, corrtaming one (1) acre, mete or less, subject to all highways, la Adams County, This one acre tract is located 2 miles south of Decatur at the intersection of two paved roads on the west side of U. S. Highway 27. ~ Improvements consist of a 5 room dwelling house; 4 rooms and 14 bath down, and 1, larfceH»rp aa/of, sufficiea* sfce to petition into two rooms; full basement, hot air furnace, drilled”well, cistern, motor plumbing, hot and cold water; two car garage. All in good condition. Plenty of fruit including apple, plum and peadr tews. Property will be shown by Samuel Wagner, Guardian, by appointment. Phone 3-9522. Said real, estate will be sold for cash and tor not less than its full appraised value, subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. SAMUEL WAGNER, Guardian Hubert R. McClanahan, Attorney for Guardian

* rr ** . 7 ... PUBLIC SALE As we have quit farming and working in town, we will sell at Public Auction out Fvm Equipment, Household Goods, etc. — LOCATED: 6 miles south of the Fort Wayne City Limits on Highway No. 1, then 2 miles east on Yoder Road; or 4 miles north ot Ossian, Indiana on State Road No. 1, then 2 miles east on Yoder Road; or 2 miles west of Poe, oh -SATURBAY, DECEMBER W--SALE STARTING AT 10:30 A. M. - Tw© Tractors - 1956 Allis Chalmers W D 45 tractor, good rubber and in excellent 1949 Fartnaß M tractor, in extra good condition. Both tractors have late power pack pistons. r LATE MODEL IMPLEMENTS - - Carn Picker - Combine - Implements - 1956 Allis Chalmers 2-row mounted corn picker. 1952 Attis Chalmers 5 ft. combine, complete with scour clean and 1960 Keewanee 10’6” wheei disc with levelers, like new; 1956 Allis Chalmers 14” mounted tractor plow; 1956 McCormick Deering 4-rOw fertilizer corn planter; International 2-row cultivator; 1956 Bradlef 36-ft. grain and bale elevator; 1954 Hydro Speed field sprayer; 1953 McCormick Deering 7-ft. power mower; Macsey Harris 15hole fertilizer grain drill, good condition; 4-section harrow; two rotary hoes; New Idea side delivery hay rake; 7-ft. clover buncher, side delivery; 7-ft. clover buncher, center delivery: manure spreader; 20-ft. grain olevfftor; Hopper farm wagon* 2 farm wagons with flat beds and floor scoop holes' 2 work benches: 36it. extension ladders; step ladder; grapple fork; heavy vice; small corn sheller tractor umbrella; fence charger and insulators; Benjamin compressor; two tarpaulins; hydraulic jacks; grease guns; small air compressor; 2% h.p. electric motors; sickle grinder; log chains; two 15 wheels & tires; sacks; shovels; forks; air B. B. gun; Used'lumber; 10’ x2o’ garage. HAY—2SO hales mixed hay. POULTM-sM, White Rock pullets. ready to lay. MANY MISCELLANEOUS items-This is all good CLEAN FARM EQUIPMENT. _ -KM»©li©W'<Bo©d©1958 Kenmore automatic wisher “Suds Saver;” 1958 Kenmore automatic dryer. both m extra good condition; M. W. 7-ft refrigerator; Electrolux electric sweeper; Kenmore Oil space heater; 275 gal. oil tank on skids; 25’ copper tubing;' formica top table and 4 fchairs; 6 straight chairs; double tub; copper boiler; french fryer; electric iron; radib; small wtutS'laUnflry coal heater; etudlb couch; bookcase; occasional cijalt; stand; end tables; two dressers; 12x15 rug; glass cans; many other items not mentioned. SSSffi WW c. B. automatic dryer, late model; 18 cii. ft. American deep freeze; Electrolux electric sweeper, A-l condition; Monitor top refrigerator; G. E. electric Stove; Srpiece breakfast set; 9x12, flowered rttg; iron bed, springs and mattress; old dresser; blue 2-piece living room suite; G. E. electric toaster; Oxford electric Clock; 2 table lamps; sewing machine; old straight chajr; 2,old.stapdf; 2*kaight chairs; old dresser; old G. E. washer; 2 sausage presses; miscellaneous garden tools; pite native lumber; wheelbarrow; old forn shelter; metal ted; screens^othef 1 Kems°° St ° r,m rS J>creens: 11 wooden tul “ TERMS-CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch by Ladies of the Ossian E. U. B. Church a- i *?, MR. & MRS. LEWIS FRALICK, Owners EUenbergen

1 I' I HI|III ' ' " <'' H I E ’ -r z , 'III H H\ I I - 11 1 a-i jII I. I 1 11® fHHII iili i ■ , ? . ffjjL .Xmß : J**" • v ’ wyJF > s I OCDM, Air Force officers at work in NORAD headquarters

fifiaet outposts ore linked directly i to civil defense warning units I which are tied to NAWAS warn- ' tag points by safe communicaf tions. An approaching attack i would trigger a nationwide ' CONELBAD ALERT from North

American Air Defense (NORAD) headquarters, activating the civil defense emergency broadcast system comprising nearly 2,000 radio stations. Personnel — warning officers with years of experience. Alert

Handley, Parker Near End Os Road

By EUGENE J. CADOU United’Press International INDIANAPOLIS (DPI) »- GOT? Harold W. Handley and Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker will reach the end <rf the political road in a little more than one month. These two veteran Republican leaders are heading for new careers in civil life later devoting most of toeir mature years to public dhee-' holding. If Vice-President Richard M. Nixon had captured a few more states and won the presidency, Handley and Parker might have continued in public life with a shift of bases to Washington because they were pioneer Nixon men. As it is, both GOP chiefs are in search of employment. Both undoubtedly will land attractive positions New Face Appears Four men probably will replace Handley and Parker as bosses of the Hoosier Republican party. Tttree ors them are' oldsters in party affairs. The fourth is a comparaitive newcomer. The three seniors 1 are Sen. Homer E. Capehant, who has announced he will try to succeed himself in 1962; Rep. Charles A. Halleck, powerful House minority leader in Washington, and former Gov. Ralph F. Gates, national committeeman with one of the keenest political minds in the nation. The Johnny-come-lartely is Lt. Gov.-elect Richard O, Ristine, who beads the GOP forces in the Statehouse. He is perhaps the mast promising Republican politico and the most likely 1964 gubernatorial nominee. Thg politicos whisper that he and Capeharit have made

frAIX Ot MEttGEß—Rev. James A. PitaTrighTlJiKPPal bishop of California, looks on in San 'ftandsro ifßev. Eugene C. Blake, chief executive Officer of United Presby---fen. SfiiKQßftebadiAud Umtaiaiuah tfitafc.

1 status—24-hour vigilance against ■ air ar sea attack. Contact with ■ mass public information media ' —instantaneous, through radioTV national networks and press i wire systems. Warning time—6o t seconds or less to every State.

an alliance. Halleck fired a final volley at Handley and Parker, ias longtime party enemies, when Halleck's 2nd District party, organization decided to wiftnoM pafrty funds from the state committee eaters pending a reorganization of ithait body. This gesture was regarded as retaliaition for the Mrs. lone Harrington incident. She Was dethroned as 2nd District vicechairman (by the Halleck forces, but a short time later was promoted to national. committeewoman by the Handtay-Parker group. , Gates Unattached Gates, as usual, site upon his political mountain and surveys the parity skirmishes. When the conflicts are resolved, he will be on hand to lend bis poltaoal sagacity jto the wtanere. Looking toward 1962, Gapehart is promoting party harmony. In tact, he suggested that ail incumbent GOP congressmen be unopposed ta 1962. Rtotine has sintttar views shout party peace. Former Sen. William E. Jenner, who bossed the Booster GOP for many years, appears to have deliberately absented himself from ■the political platune and to have concentrated his talents ch his legal career. He salt pn his hands in the fall caimpaign except for an introduction of Parker at one speech in Bedford, Jenner's home city. Jenner’s sole political avocation these days appears to he that of boosting Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona for toe 1964 presidential bid as the last bone of the ukraconservaitives ta toe pajfy.

WCMOOUI, watte tan*

Shelter Seen Best Defense W Fallout lESOs Itollta *ft om taq*M here." 1 thto yrer wiU mark th* third annual Itattortl Civil D» Day, dedicated to the convtatfon that vigilance must be taatatained tay beeaure of enemy threata. Againrt reliable that the enemy could not tatoteve • oamtoe attack, otvfi defense officials assert. rav^to^faT^pta 1 bta •taqaetoaMtatataaMita nreeww. bilizatlon points out that "fallout shelter protection Is the best single non-mUitary defense mewure for the greatest number <rf aurpeegta” Ho has oaUed home fallout family Insurance obtainable.’* These cost front $l5O for a “do-tt-your-self' basement ehalter to *1,500 for • custom-made shelter fixed ; ig> to eerve as an extra room i Key to the effective use <rf such l shelters is fee National Waning ■ System geared to alert Ameri leans from 976 warning points > linked to the North AiMtfcan Air Defense Commend.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee O'— ■ "-U Q. Are all the plates supposed to be removed from the dinner table before serving the dessert? A. Yes. The salt cellars, pep-per-pots, unused flat silver, are taken off on the serving tray, and the crumbs brushed off each place with a folded napkin onto a tray held under the table's edge. Q. My husband is in the service to. sign our Christmas cards 'qp always, or to omit his name and use just mine? A. Include your husband’s name, as always, Q. How far in advance of the church wedding ceremony should the parents of the bride and bridegroom take their seats? A. One or two minutes. Prof. Lucia C. Morgan of the University of North Carolina reports that temperature and humidity affect hearing ability.

•I S[RVIC[ IMTRODUCTORY sale %-- a I wl J® wKSh \v- 8 jjf \ *■'** ’" c W / ■ ’iwEis I J <* . - r r .*W B WqffSSl I 11 ral lil l Automatic Washers Il ■ Wringer Washers // f — r • Refrigerators j / Alw// Electric and Gas Ranges /XTw Television ’■'. J ' 7/ Sewing Machines JiL— Hhjl/-, I ' <■„.»; I >,... u...„ Liquidation Os (tar , w . 1 Special Store Hours Ap p |j ances New Accounts Welcomed itaKtay thn. nAtay *W k Praam n. ctaSKIB' 1 r>J L° _. Your On*** - *** Deferred Payments ! F*Hw and Saturday A Mo to 9.*00 Only lof Each Model Special T«fM< ; U, ,i j,r »■>•«'•' L»* Mee! „ tars Catalog Sales Office DEOATHR, IND. PHONE 3-3181 - . ■■-■ . - ---.- ...-■*.■■

l secsr?;ssssiEeuMaiißasss® r WCB wM> Kan* Airman spray* wMgr against th* retu*Mngpqptt» tjpyiM craw of f S men onmmb the tear* wash rack. They use prusn tag dtwwrfi and hrpgMfr

Santa Claus Letter Sent From Hungary SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (UPD— The Santa Claus American Legion has received a letter from Hungary behind the Iron Curtain which apparently is written with an awareness at toe good deeds done by the capitalists in this Southern Indiana town. The legion as well as several other organizaitions undertake to fill some of the requests received in the name of Santa Claus. The letter was from a mother of ive children. It opened with an apology for “batberinjF' you, tetter”' then went on to say toe writer is a woman with five dttldren who “have small (few) clothing.” “If you could sent me a package with some clothes and toys, Almighty God wall help you. My living Is very hard? I couldn’t write you what a bad situation I have, ibut I believe in God that some day, he will help us,” the letter said. Jim Yellig, a .past commander at the Santa Claus post, who also is year-around Santa at ibis aimll village of less than 100 persons, said be was hopeful toe request could be filled.

Eg AND THE SEATTLE I fl . FAMILY BUDGET I BOSTON ;. MN RANOSCO IDS ANGELES B A ft, tfleagiNM| - 2 JR'"SnC* l^*1 *! PORTLAND, OREG ■ SSSS^ T CLEVELAND Em MINNEAPOLIS ■p end Services—WW I SSnmcu 1 ■*-. MmSSuV* rJU ffllllllUlllUlllO (ffl£3 MNMB CRT [total budget nNUifmmit. if -ml I MBBMliiiil BALTIMORE SCIANTON . 11 ATLANTA| ± HOUSTON .I an tii hi' Ihi i ■ Ln— —U—l t URBAN ECONOMICS—A family of four Bring In CWafl or Seattle must spend better than 5 per cent more than a i similar family in Washington, D.G, to have the same ml ' of living. On the other hand, living costs are 10 per cent ! lower in Houston than in the nation’s capital As Nevto chart shows, prices for goods, rents and services are some* times more and sometimes less than total cost of living. The totals are based on a typical city worker’s family budget,

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