Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Baptist Men Will Meet Here Tuesday The baptist men’s brotherhood meet in the church Tuesday evening, with dinner to be served at 6:30 o’clock. Following the dinner, the men will- hear an address by the Rev. A. J. Esperson, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church of Fort Wayne.

NU*£NAHEL 3-45 |g|| ■AiJSiEk car jr « Why drive a sorry kx>king car when vA *3/ Nu-Enamel wiH 1/ ntake it lock new? I 99 "Palnt-it-yaurseiF’ —easily. Come in —we’ll show you ffißgwSpF I how. And you can .MwFr™v | try before you buy.

SW.VOONCi FE.IA.tR iF RND V4AO 1$ SICV Ir> 2®pZ>- JOi’■ . I 1 Z JW TEACHER SEZ:x I 1 ‘lt ls eas - v to figure out that you r i I can eliminate a lot of hard “wash- / y day” labor with the Easy Spindrier XZffiM Jx washer.” HERE IT IS! THE NEW EASY SPINDRIER a AT LAST a washer that really takes the work out of washday! The Easy Spindrier’s twin tubs do the average family wash iti less than one hour. Clothes come out snowy clean because Easy's patented "Spiralator” washing action washes all the clothes in all parts of the tub, a full 9 lb. toad, too! Clothes dry faster both indoors and out, because the Easy Spindrier whirls out up to 25% mote water. No oldfashioned wringing! No deepcreased wrinkles! Gentle as a baby’s handclasp! Tha *s the • home-tested, proved Easy Spindrier. See it today! ARNOLD & KLENK, INC. 232 W. Madison St. Decatur, Ind. Notice of Sale of Real Estate By Commissioner The undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an order of the! Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, will sell at public auction tlio following described 3 tracts of real estate located on North Bwhring and Hoosier Street. Berne, Ind., known as the Earl Farlow property, on Saturday, Sept. 20, ’47 At 2 P. M. Inlots number 149 and 150 located on North Behring street; lot number 150 has a good 10-room house with slate roof, ful’ basement, stool and bath on first and second floor, outside stairway arranged for apartment, also good outbuildings 12'xl8’, 2 soft water cisterns, nice shade and fruit tree; lot number 149 adjoining lot number 150 has a good barn 16x28’. Inlot number 158 on Hoosier street, adjoining lot number 150 and 149 on the east, has good cement block building with metal roof in A-l condition: these lots will 'be offered for sale separately, sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. TERMS: Not less than 25% of purchase price on day of sale, balance on delivery of deed and abstract. Taxes for the year 1946 and payable in 1947 will be paid by the Commissioner, subsequent taxes to be paid by the purchaser. For appointment call or see the auctioneer. Henry B. Heller, Commissioner Jeff Lie.-htv Auctioneer. „ ® Henry B. Heller, Attorney Sept. 15 J7 19

MA. Rfftival Speaker £3g7 • ?>'< jgsfc W WSMsPfF 3lla»w “Ofc WH Wlgy ■ ' ft ? • 1 ■ -Ww < wMr . v < flk 9k JB& A revival will begin at the Church of the iNazarene, North 7th and Marshall streets, Tuesday evening. The evangelist, the Rev. Fred Thomas of Elkhart. has had a fruitful ministry across the years. He began his work as an evangelist at the early age of 12. Even in those early years he preached in the largest churches, and was known as the “Boy Preacher.” In more recent years he has pastored two of the strongest Nazarene churches in the northern part of Indiana. The special singing as well as the work with the children will be under the direction of the Bradley trio of Muncie. Services each evening at 7:30. There will be an hour of special prayer al the church tonight at 7:30. Five From County Reported On Tour The Indiana farm bureau has announced a tentative list of persons aboard the Pacific all-west expedition. which it sponsors, and the list includes the following Adams county names: Mrs. G. W. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lochner. The tour includes a number of veteran states, Canada and Mexico.

Dismisses Appeal From Guilt Finding » Decatur Man Pays City Court Fine An appeal from a drunken driving conviction, imposed last month by Mayor John B. Stults in city court upon Clyde O. Troutner, 35, of this city, was dismissed Saturday. The local man had appealed the conviction, carrying a fine of $25 and costs and a 90-day suspension of his driver’s license. However, he appeared in city court Saturday to dismiss the appeal to the Adams circuit court and pay the fine, totalling $42. Mayor Stults found the defendant guilty on August 6 after a two-day trial before the court without a jury. He recommended the 90-day suspension of his license, under a mandatory Indiana statute. Prosecutor Myles F. Parrish represented the state during the trial, with DeVoss & Smith law firm acting as counsel for the defendant. 0 Theater Manager Is Robbed Os SI,BBO Indianapolis, Sept. 15 —(UP) — Police sought two men today as the gunmen who held up a theater manager in the dimly-lighted corridor of a bank and took SI,BBO as the manager sought to make a night deposit. The victim was Frank M. Paul, 44. manager of the Lyric theater. He and a 16-year-old theater usher, Thomae Kirby, were forced to hand over the money as they walked into the American National bank vestibule with part of the day’s receipts they intended to drop in the night depository. Police suspected the gunmen might be members of a Chicago mob. 0 Volice of Public Sale of Itenl Estate by ConimiHfiioiier The undersigned commissioner by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, made and entered of record in a cause pending entitled William Fleetwood et al. vs. Dessie Beabout et al and numbered 18,005 on the dockets of said court hereby gives notice that lie will at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. on Saturday the 20tli day of September, 1947 on the premises hereinafter described he will offer for sale at private sale for not less than the full appraised value the following described tracts of real estate situate ed in Adams county, state of fm>«iana, t-owit: lulolm number 149. and 150 in ■ Sixteenth Addition to the town of Berne Indiana; »In<» inlot number 15 s in the Seventeenth addition to the town of Berne. Indiana. These lots will be offered for sale separately. Tiie sale will be made (subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court on the following terms: The taxes for the year 1946 payable in 194< will tie paid by commissioner subsequent taxes to be paid by purchaser. At least 20% of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale, balance of purchase price to be paid upon delivery of deed and abstract ot tiel. Possession will be given upon delivery of deed. Henry B. Heller Commissioner Jeff IJechty, Auctioneer. Henry B. Heller Attorney

Expert Upholstering We have secured the services of ROXIE STETLER, Willshire, Ohio, formerly with Northern Indiana's largest department store, as head of our upholstering department. For quality upholstering Phone 1686. Hundreds of samples to choose from. Secaur Furniture Repair 134 E. Monroe Decatur

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pnr DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Presbyterian Men To Meet Wednesday Invitations have been mailed to members of the Presbyterian men’s club for the first meeting following a two-months summer recess. The opening fall meetings vyill be held Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock in the church basement, starting with a supper. ' A good program is being arranged to follow the supper and all members are invited to the meeting. Gordon Harvey is president of the club and Carrell Cole is vice 1 president. Clark William Smith is chairman of the program committee and Kenneth Runyon fe chairman of the attendance committee. oFIRST COOL SNAP (Continued from Page 1) gan mass evacuation of its planes j to inland bases against the chance ■ the hurricane might reverse itself s and strike the coast line. ] The weather bureau said warm ( air being pushed before the hurri- t cane, was not expected to stop the j cold snap moving across the cour. t try. It said the cold would roll all the way to the Atlantic coastline. Already she weather had sent ; temperatures skidding to 22 de- ‘ grees in western Wyoming. But the weatherman said no damage ‘ to crops from frost was expected. , The weather north of the Mason- £ Dixon line was expected to be fair and cool for the next several days. Low of 34 degrees —two points i above frezing — were expected in northern Wisconsin and lowa. The weatherman said there would ( be light frosts in northern Wis-! 1 consin and Minnesota. However, he c said there were no signs of kill- a ing frosts. * Although the weather set the nae tion digging for its fall clothing, the weatherman said the weather t would be “about normal.” He said t it “would probably feel mighty t cool,” however, because of the un- a usually high temperatures for the n past several weeks. fi 0 t Trade In a Good Town — Decatur 0 < 1( 14-YEAR-OLD p —|ii (Continued from Page 1) jo

crime. Finding of the body ended a widespread search by police and federal bureau of investigation agents for the boy who disappeared shortly after school Friday. The FBI eptered the case Saturday after the victim’s parents, Mr. and / S ) I /' “One fine habit is being careful to always eat pure food. See that you get Moses' milk.’’ —says Billy Break O'Day. O’ Moses

Mrs.| John Preston. Kearny, N. J., recejijtd the crudely written ransom note in the mail. The note demanded SI,OOO for safe re-j 1 turn of the boy. 1 A statement by police chief Michael Bergen, Harrison, and in1 spector James Hann of Kearny said the murder was due to the frustration of the Smigelski boy. He was an only child and his parents made him do the dishes and other "'sissy” household chores and he decided to kill someone to prove his masculinity, the statement said. 0 UN ASSEMBLY (Cnntluued from Pnge 1) — —— ence. 3. Yugoslav foreign minister Stanoje Simic, possibly reflecting the line Russia will follow in the impending Balkans fight, said Yugoslavia would accept any assembly solution to the Greek problem which is “in accordance with the UN charter.” He made plain that Yugoslavia would fight any proposal aimed at implementing the Truman program. Opposes Changes New York, Sept. 15.‘ —(UP) — Secretary of state George C. Marshall killed any hopes the small and middle-sized United Nations held today of getting rid of the big five veto in the security council. In a preview of United States policy, he made it very plain that the United States will oppose any major change in the United Nations charter just as vigorously as the Russians. He left the door open for minor changes but adamantly opposed any that would tamper with the veto power of each of the big five. “We are not unalterably opposed to every proposal for a revision of the charter,” Marshall said, “although we believe that there is at the present time no need for major revisions of the charter, or for a change in the general character of the United Nations.” The campaign to eliminate, or at least drastically modify, the veto power is being led by its long-stand-ing opponent Dr. Herbert V. Evatt of Australia. In view of Marshall's statement, the emphasis is expect-

•i«:» r iiiß:iiiHiiiißiiiaiiiißiin»iiHiiiHiiiiH!iia!i!aniißiniai!iiauiai i i i : Nothing : • But The Best : I 1 Only the best is good enough where your health is jj ■ concerned, so we make certain that only the best of | ■ everything goes into the medicine we compound for . ■ you. We use the best drugs obtainable and we weigh, j a measure and mix them according with the best I a practices of advanced pharmacy. This is your as- • surance of every possible health benefit from the f medicine your doctor prescribes for you. I I Remember Kohnes for good pre- ■ I scription service. I Kohne Drug Store! ■ ■min* makes \SEEi> COO Their Business I I - -- - - 1 9 DeKalb developed and controlled parent seed stock. » ©DeKalb controlled seed production. i « ©DeKalb controlled testing, inspection, and processing. t O DeKalb Hybrid Corn Is sold ONLY through authorized i dealers ... i Hfigh D. Neidlinger, R. 3, Decatur, Ind. Chris A. Inniger, R. 1, Monfoe, Ind. Walter Reppert, R. 2, Decatur, Ind. 7 9

, ed to shift to attempts to modify - interpretation of the use of the i veto instead of outright efforts to - (jlbolish it. 0 ! ACCUSE SLOVAKS I (Continues from I’aKe 1) ed in various parts of Slovakia Saturday, the formal statement report- ’ ed. Searches uncovered quantities of ah om e-ma de prin tingsetup, ' arms, an illegal radio transmitter a home-made printing setup, leaflets, and copies of a Clandestine newspaper called (Nastrup) (arise). Authorities reported that more arrests were expected. Among those seized so far were several members of the former Hlinka guard, including a numbr of government employes. O T—MORE HOUSEWIVES (Continued from Fuse 1) foodstuffs on a gift loan basis will continue to contribute to high .... ——, —*l 1 focused * I on fashion I j V - IMPERIAL Mow on WALLPAPERS dis P ,ay in I our showroom. Smith Drug Co.

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prices in will pro-1 mote inflation m this country, and will ultimately lead to domestic economic depression.” Harold E. Stassen. Republican presidential candidate, disagreed with Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., 0., who proclaimed last week that the U. S. should “eat lees” to bring prices down. Stassen said he thought tre nation's housewives we-e right: They could knock down the Ugh cost of living by “buyer reaistenee and. careful purchasing.” The housewives didn't seem to I need his advice. Here's how their battle to hold the price line looked in reporta from across the country: New York — butchers and other wholesale meat buyers were beginning to resist high prices. An organization representing 300 restaurants e'aid it will petition the city to declare meatless days if prices continue to rise. Joseph T. Sharkey, vice-president of the city council, said the council would hold a special meeting before Sept. 30 to demand that congress revive OPA or install some kind of price control. Milwaukee, Wis., —a women’s committee called for action against high prices as market analysts warned that eggs, butter and pork prices would rise again this week. St. Louis — the retail, wholesale and department store workers union (CIO) was thinking of setting up a non-profit grocery store to sell its 6,000 members foodstuffs at cost. It got the idea from Ford workers who set up such a store at Detroit. Los Angeles — Women fcere reported holding their food purchases to absolute minimums and the city council was ready to consider the price situation at a meeting Tues-

WANTED ■; GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, I Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pant® coats, overalls, or any similar material Will Pay J (J C lb. I Decatur Daily Democrat! ~4-. / Vi'-v. • jpc. ■ YOU CAN’T TELL BY THE LOOKS OF IT JU 1 The only way you can tell whether a soil is fertile is by the crops it grows or a soil test. Testing by a short chemical method is easier and quicker. It will tell before planting how much plant food the soil will make available and how much you should apply in fertilizer to get good yields and high quality. See your agricultural adviser about having your soils tested. Most states are providing this service. You will know then how much potash (one of the essential plant foous/ your fertilizer should contain. Write us for free information and literature on the profitable fertilization of crops. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE 1155 Sixteenth St., N. W. Washington 6, D. C. Member Compomei: American Potash & Chemical Corporation J of America • United States Potash Company

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

day. » Denver. (< o!o __. g ' uying 20 to no than la.it vear L " ® , r ™- ™ si •-aiu his customers » directly to f arißers ’««] mea and eggs, Chicago - the I a -ociatlon said t| iat b < try prices will in cause bakers can't ing costs themselves

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