Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1938 — Page 7

■talitarian Lp FROM rAGE ONB>_ of her 54.000 Hjei to Germany. Poland Kpy there was no assur- ■ further realignment of ■would he avoided. Yugo- ■. distinctly concerned ' minority problems and W, p r i n re Paul, arrives in ■'tonight for a confer- ■ King Carol on internatKletns Hungary * desire iation of all of her pre■ory has been emphasized ■ demonstrating in the ■ Budapest. Sfrecently has watched the t he nazi sphere of tn■ith misgiving, particular■b of recent friction with Fears have been ex■|n Warsaw that tiazis a!i might foster the cre- ■ a free Ukranian state ■ni Czech. Roumanian and ■a I terltory. In such an Beland's 5,000,000 Ukrain■t be involved. ■lovakia. which had leap■he German orbit after ■ order to survive, feared Ktild become less and less K in the nazi-fascist proip COLDS, Fever >. tablets Headaches lost' DROPS due to Cold* k .M,-Tl«ni“— a Wonderful Liniment [ARC-SAUL The New Furless COATS j take you smartly through winter )5 $14.75 $19.75 Fabric! Every Color! Every Style! lESS COATS h with Fine Furs >0 $29.50 $39.50 of the season’s outtanding successes. JW DRESSES h a flair for Chic 95 $7.95 $10.95 I Wools! Dressy and Tailored styles. S. L BRADEN

Keep Decatur to the Front Let’s continue to Go Forward. Let’s keep the employment trend on the up and up. Let’s continue to work for a better and busier town. Let’s keep the progressive City Government we have. Let’s continue to operate the City Utilities at savings to the people. Let’s keep our sound and economical administration of City government. Let’s continue to have a city government that serves the people. Let’s keep the spirit and enthusiasm for better city government. Let’s keep making good public improvements and providing employment. Let’s keep Decatur the Best town in America. Let’s Re-Elect HOLTHOUSE Mayor of Decatur Political Advt

HERE ARE THE 1939 FORD V-8 CARS v ——...—■» —.—— • " ‘IM ■ . C;’'-c

HERE are the new 1939 Ford V-8 cars. Above, the deluxe Fordor sedan, below the Ford V-8 Tudor sedan. The two cars ere individually styled. The deluxe car has wholly new streamlines, a deen hood un-

gram. Whereas it had appeared to be scheduled as the German passageway into central Europe, there were hints that it might play a secondary role to Hungary. Nazi political factions are strong in Hungary and might at any time be sufficiently encouraged from the j outside to push their way back to power, regardless of the strength ening of the government of Premier Bela Imredy as a result of granting of 95 per cent of Hungary's claims against the Czech republic. In Great Britain, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain won a 345 to 138 vote of confidence in parliament for his program of appeasement with the dictators but only after opopsit ion leaders had charged that Britain was giving way more and more to Germany and Laly; tttat the only terms on [ which peace appeared likely were those dictated by the nazi-fascist

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938.

broken by louvres, a low radiator grille in bright metal and wide spaced beadlamps. The Ford V-8 has a full grille and unobtrusive louvres at the rear of the hoodsides. The deluxe cars are powered with the 85

bloc. Chamberlain was expected to recognize the Italian conquest of Ethiopia at once and put the Brit-ish-Italian friendship pact into es- ' feet. o i ROPER PRAISES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) attack with Van Nuys’ Republican opponent for election, Raymand E. Willis, were explained by the secretary. Traffic bariers were built so I hign in 1930. Roper said, that they prompted reciprocal efforts by other nations to protect thems elves against us. Naturally, under these circumI stances, if the barrier were abruptly lowered by us. the result would be the immediate flooding of our country with cheap foreign labor imports,” Roper explained | "To relieve the situation, the president inaugurated a new and realistic foreign trade prograrit. I; ‘Through negotiations with j other countries this involves giving and taking; protecting our own industries and opening foreign markets to our products through mutual advantageous trade channels. "An auxiliary of the program I to aid agriculture is a form of! I subsidy to proportionately com- 1 I pensate the farmer tor the ecoI nomic disadvantage brought to] him under tariff protection given : to industry.” o PROPOSED TAX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I ship, $175; Hartford township.' I $1.94; Jefferson township, $1.74; i I Moaroe township (Monroe-Mon-I roe. $2.01, Monroe-Washington, 11 $2.06;) St. Mary's township.! I $2 34; Wabash township, $2 14. I Washington township. $1.66; I I Berne town, $3.01; Berne school 1 I; town, $1.25 (included in Berne] I town); Herne library, 10 cents! I (included in Berne town); Gene ! I va town $3.21; Decatur (Decatur-; | Washington, $2.89; Decatur-Root. | I $2.74); Decatur school city. $1.14, I (Decatur-Washington only, includ-1 lied in Decatur), Decatur library,] I six cents (included in the Decali tur rate).

Important jx is your new Fall HAT W® are s l ,oW * n ® a l ar K® selection of Gage Hats that will make your cloosing easyr • All new Bt *vles -- • wanted Tzi \ <9 '' shades to go with your fall X J and winter apparel. Make /\. your selection tomorrow C> sure. $1.98 to M. 98 Niblick <s* Co.

horsepower engine, the Ford V-8 with the 85 or SO horsepower engine. Both cars have hydraulic brakes. Bodies are all-steel. The deluxe cars are available in five tody types, the Ford. V-8 in three, with color option.

ADAMS COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) awarded the handicraft championship. She has been in club work eight years. The 4-H meat animal championship went to Donald Brown. 18, Battle Ground, who has finished 34 projects during his nine years rn clutf work. He was a member of the 1937 state poultry judging team. He also is a Purdue freshman. The Klondike junior farmers 4H. club, with a membership of 51 boys and 19 girls, won the 4-H social progress contest. Miss Dilling has been in 4-H club work for nine years and has 28 projects to her credit. She has done outstanding work in canning, clothing, baking and food preparation. She has won first place in the 4-H canning exhibit at the state fair for the last three years. In addition to her project work she has had complete charge of a girls' dull in Preble for two years, and her dub has made a very creditable showing. ■ o PLEASANT MILLS Mr. and Mrs. George Foor visited ' in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Brown of ■ Morristown were Sunday guests ot ! Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Archer. I Mrs. Bartha Clark and daughter i Ruth are spending a few days at Ohio City because of the illness of Mrs. Clark's mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fortney of ' Sturgis, Mich, spent the week-end with the Byron Whittredge and O. ! S. Fortney families. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Custjr visited in the home of their son and faI mlly. D. Burdette Custer in Decai tur Sunday. ■Curtis Hileman of Independence, Kansas, who has been visiting at i the George Foor home, returned to 1 his home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost and ! <iai’.g .ter of Fort Wayne were visit- ! ors here Sunday. Mrs. Samanthy i Everett accompanied them home

for a few weeks visit. William Noll and sou Mux, T. H. Noll and son Richard were busiuess visitors at Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrsam and, family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner at Frankfort and also spent Friday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of Van Wert. Ohio were calling on friehds and relutA'es in Pleasant Mills and itecatur. Mr. Tatcher and daughter Margaret Walkie and Mrs. Cora Lambert of Bobo were dinner guests of Mrs. Lydia Mcßarnes Wednesday. The Misses Elizabeth ami Kathryn McMillen, nurses at Fort; Wayne, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brice McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Benson of Huntington were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-, ard Evans and daughter Colleen. Mrs. Laura Penland, Mr. and Mrs.! David Sovine, and children Nina, i Carroll and Vernon Neil, spent Sun-

■■■■■■■■HE■ ■JT fj Xr t- Vi' x -• L =_ i V ..■ . Ji J - vi?' - I t / v ■ - - - ■MX SB lilllllillll tei **W • h f fr «WI fe - ■ IIIIUUIM _ Jmi Jm .*■■■ I 1 ' *-, ■iPV J! 'TIWR y U.;Z' - .si; <^/4nnozincing the NEW FORD V-8 CARS for 1939

Greater value for every motorist ’ has been built into the two new Ford V-8 cars for 1939. They further express the forward-looking policy of the Ford Motor Company—traditional Ford dependability and economy phis progressive engineering. Each car is distinctive in design, yet each has something of the fine streamlining of the Lincoln-Zephyr—recog-nized style leader for the industry. Interior appointments are in keeping with outward beauty. Every detail is styled for good taste and good service. Both are big, roomy cars, equipped with hydraulic brakes and powered with the V-8 engine that gives you so much extra smoothness and efficiency. This year, the quiet performance of

x .Wl/llvs! >H . fofe |fc -<^lL—i -— -■ ■-<• ::>■ <■ x u '"«m. . fj Vk\ . c~. L J V*-~g" L —J-— XV ■ i j L _.. w. w-cwsrl MMMr , \ v? . ww >-<■.,,. i \ \ / \ -®®S®SS 5\ V; V > ;aOwW X. 7 v ttsgßffkug : V/ i « .J|MMML^iJM^|^^|i^tftfimrithdart • wk. jBKf ON DISPLAY TOMOIIHOn AT SHOWROOMS OP FORD DEALERS Inspect the New 1939 Ford We cordially invite you to visit our sales- ft| |j \PUMj I room and inspect the new models now on I *•■■ *■*■ w Vis Hl I I I display. Truly the biggest automobile MOTOR SALES value on the market today. south first street

play with Mr.an d Mrs. Elmer RooP: at Hicksville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and daughter delightfully entertained relatives and friends at a delicious Birthday dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. Mann's father, George Mann, I who was 70 years old. Those who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ! liam Horine of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Suman, and Thelma Noll. Last Tuesday evening, Mr. and I Mrs. Gerald Vizard, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert J. Mann entertained the teachers and wives at a delicious i dinner at 6:30. Later in the evening games were enjoyed. Prizes ' were won by Ben McCollough, William Noll and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Gerald Vizard presided as I toastmaster for the evenfhg. These , dinners are prepared by the missionary society of the M. E. |church. A Halloween party was held at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard j Evans Thursday evening, when they delightfully entertained a group

the V-P, engine has been matched by the new quiet built into every part of the car. The 1939 Fords bring you greater riding easeonevery road. New seat construction, flexible transverse springs, and big, hydraulic shock absorbers provide triple-cushioned comfort. Both 1939 Ford cars are Ford-priced for greater dollar value. Both bring new meaning to the Ford phrase. “The Quality Car in the Low-price Field.” FORD FEATURES FOR 1939 Advanced Streamlining • TVcirly Styled Interiors • F-typc S-cylinder Engines* Hydraulic Brakes • Scientific Soundproofing • Triple-cushioned Comfort All-steel Bodies • Lower Prices <6O or 85 hp. in Ford. 85 hp. in De Luxe Ford

of friends, playing pinochle and I other games Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Archer. Mr. and Mrs Meril Foor, Mrs. Byron Smith, Mr ! and Mrs. Rode Dellinger ar.d Mrs. Glen Foor. A Halloween party was rnjoyed at the home of Mrs. Effie Smitley, east of Pleasant Mills Friday evenings when her daughter Ruth invited her school mates and teacher. The house was beautifully decorated with black cats, witches, cornfodder, pumpkins and acenes of Pilgrims and Halloween. During the , evening, games were in charge of Mrs. Forest Durr and many prizes were awarded. Refreshments of apples, marshmallows and wetners ■ were served to Donald Everett, Earl and Lavere Geyer, Charles Me- | Bride. Lyle Bailey, Pres’on and • Renold Thatcher, John Bauman, Birvel and Forest Watkins, Carl Bragg. Herbert. Junior and Calvin 1 Smitley, Wanda Mann, Thelma

PAGE SEVEN

Noll. Neva Crownover. Boneti Thatcher, Pauline Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Durr and daughter Marilyn, and their teacher, Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and daughter Marilyn. Toledo “Quarantines” Dogs Teledo.— (U.R) —An epidemic of dog-biting has led Dr. Millard C. Hanson, city director, to establish a citywide dog quarantine here, where 65 persons have been taking precautionary Pasteur trea-t ments. 500 Sheets S'Axil, 20-lb., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and I sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts NOTICE! No hunting in the town of Magley. The Citizens

LOWER >9 3 9 PRICES (For ears delivered in Detroit—taxes extra) CADn V. ft (60-hp. (85-hp. rUKU V O engine) engine) Coupe • ••••> $684 . . . $624 Tudor Sedan . . • 624 . . . 664 Fordor Sedan . < 66S ... 709 DE LUXE FORD V-8 engine) Coupe $ 684 Tudor Sedan . . 724 Convertible Coupe 769 Fordor Sedan ... 769 Convertible Sedan 899 Both the Ford V-8 and the De Luxe Ford V-8 come equipped with bumpen and bumper guards, spare tire and lock, cigar lighter* twin horns, dual windshield wipers, and headlight beam indicator on instrument panel, at no extra charge. De Luxe cars also have an extra tail light and sun visor, de luxe steering wheel, glove compartment lock, clock:, and Rustless Steel wheel bands, at no extra charge. FORD-BUILT MEANS TOP VALUE