Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

"~W**i ■* "A ’ i "' ** * * * EOEI DR* ABBA HILLEL SILVER of Cleveland, chairman of the American section of the executive group of the official Jewish agency, tells UN General Assembly at Flushing, N. Y„ that his agency would ‘‘reluctantly’ 1 accept the recommendation for partitioning Palestine into Arab and Jewish states and would furnish a Jewish army to take over the partitioned Holy Land upon withdrawal of British troops. Moshe Shertog (left), and Rabbi Wolf Gold are seated behind the speaker on the UN rostrum. (International Soundphoto)

Additional Coal And Oil Pledged France Seen As Check To French Communists Washington, Oct. 14. —(UP) — The American move to assure France additional coal and oil was WANT FAST HELP from GETTING UP NIGHTS? • Here's good news for you folks who have to get up at night to pass water, have backache, too, because of minor functional kidney disorders. Three generations ago, a famous doctor developed a medicine for this very trouble. Now millions have used it, often with amazingly fast, effective results. The medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, and balsams — truly nature's own way to relief. Instantly you take it, it starts to work flushing out kidneys . • . increases the flow of urine, helping to relieve excess acidity ... so irritated bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Caution: Take as directed. You’ll say it’s marvelous. For free trial supply, write Dept. D, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or — get full-sized bottle oi Swamp-Root today at your drugstore.

EXCITING PHILCO 1256 Aristocrat of table models—offering features, performance, beauty usually found only in costly consoles ! Plays 10 twelve-inch or 12 ten-inch records quietly, gently I featherweight Tone Arm—no needles to change! Gorgeous tone on radio and records. Smart Walnut cabinet. Amazing value—see it! YOURS ON $1 9 EASY TERMS IL “ HAUGKS

IF YOUR CAR NEEDS • Gas and Oil • Lubrication • Washing \ \ •Waxing i' Painting or Repair By Vernon Frauhiger Caiifiyca EGLEY’S Z * SUPER SERVICE Corner 3rd £. Madison

expected today to bolster non-Com-munists in the forthcoming French municipal elections. The U. S. action authorized France to use up to $180,000,(MO of an export-import bank credit for emergency purchases of desperately needed raw materials. An administration source frankly ascribed the move to this country’s efforts to check Communism in France. It almost certainly will he used as political ammunition by non-Communist forces in the municipal elections beginning Sunday. It was the first direct U. S. move to bolster western Europe since President Truman announced last month that France. Italy and Austria would need some $580,000,000 in stop-gap aid to survive until the long range Marshall plan can become effective next spring. The new French assistance, announced yesterday, came in answer to urgent pleas from French ambassador Henri Bonnet and foreign minister Georges Bidault. French purchasing agents have already contracted to spend the funds for heavy equipment and the amount of emergency aid that will be forthcoming will depend upon how many of those contracts can be cancelled. The $180,000,000 is the unspent balance of a $650,000,000 loan. 0 A man should never he ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but another way of saying he is wiser today than he was yesterday.

STOP That Cold with our own COUGH SYRUP 49c and 98c bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE The Preble Telephone Co. - - - will receive bids for operators of switchboard at Preble, lnd„ until 8 p. m., October 16, 1947. F,or further information, see Chas. Kirchner, Preble, Ind. or Chas. A. Fuhrman, Preble. The Board reserves the . right to reject all bids. Preble Telephone Co. Preble. Ind. Rexall 1c Sale Starts TOMORROW Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAH£ DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANS

Victory, Defense t Medals Available Army Veterans May Obtain Medals Here World War II veterans of the army and the army air forces may now secure World War II victory and American defense medals here, it was announced today. The medals may be secured at the army recruiting station in offices on the second floor of the city hall building on Monroe street, Sgt. Jack T. Gan, in charge, stated. The recruiting office is open on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Eligible Adams county veterans must apply in person for the medals, which will be Issued upon presentation of the applicant’s original discharge certificate or other adequate war department authenticated statement of service. The medals have recently been coined by the U. S. mint. In place of the medal, veterans awarded this honor have worn the ribbon bar, which substitutes for the medal on all occasions except formal ceremonies. Requests by letter cannot be accepted, Sgt. Gan said, except those of next-of-kin of ex-army personnel who have died since their discharge from the service. Such a letter must be accompanied by a photostatic or notarized copy of the discharge. Those eligible for the World War II victory medal must have served between Dec. 7, 1941 and Dec. 31. 1946. No clasps or stars are authorized for this medal. Eligibility for the American defense medal specifies service between Sept. 8, 1939 and Dec. 7, 1941 under orders to active duty for a period of 12 months or longer. ] Veterans eligible for the medals for service with the navy, marine corps or coast guard may apply for them at recruiting offices in Fort Wayne.

Completes Course In Refrigeration John Hunter, of this city, has successfully completed a 30 weeks course in refrigeration and air conditioning at the Industrial Training Institute in Chicago, and ex, pects to enter that field of work soon. Hunter, a veteran of World War II studied under the G. I. training bill. o Trade in a wood Town — Decatur O NOTICE OF Cl AKDIAN'S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, the undersigned guardian of Maynard L. Rich, will at the Law Office of Nathan C. Nelson, Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on the 21st day of October, 1 947, and between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. offer at Private Sale, for not less than the full appraised value, certain real estate belonging to said minor, and described as follows, -town: An undivided One-third (V 3 interest in; first described piece of real -estate The North half of the west half of the northwest quarter 1141 of Section Thirteen (13), Township Twenty-six (20) North, Range Thirteen (13) East, in French Township, Adams County, Indiana; ALSO: the south half of the east half (14) of the northwest quarter (14 > of Section Thirteen (13), Township Twenty-six (26) North, Range Thirteen (13) East, in French Township. Adams County, Indiana and containing in both foregoing described tracts, eighty (80) acres of land, more or less,one half interest in last described tract of real estate. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and on the following terms and conditions: Purchaser to pay CASH: subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court and subject to the 1947 taxes, due and payable in 1948. •Dated this 29th day of September, 1947. Mary Rich, Guardian Nathan C. Nelson. Attorney. Sept. 30, Oct. 7-14. LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR GENERAL ELECTION' 1»47 The following is a list of the candidates to be voted for at the General Election to be held in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana on Tuesday November 4, 1947, between the hours of 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR MAYOR John D. Stolts. Decatur. Indiana. CITY CLERK TREASI HER COINCILMAN FIRST DISTRICT Idrinn G* Burke Decatur. Indiana. COrSCII.MAV SECOVD DISTRICT Dorphilx ■<> Drum Decatur, Indiana. <«i veil. max third district ■loHeiih A. Krick Decatur, Indiana. cm ii.m n i-oihth district ■loarpli H. Brennan Decatur. Indiana. COl V< 11. Al A A-AT-LARGE Alfred K. Heavers Decatur. Indiana. llEt’l BLICAV PARTY FOR MAYOR John 11. Doan JtecatUr. Indiana. < ITY CLERK TREASI RER H. Vernon Aurand Decatur, Indiana. COl VCII.MAV FIRST DISTRICT Hay W. Dalluer Decatur. Indiana. COl MiI,MAA SECOND DISTRICT Clarence Zlner ■ Decatur, Indiana. COIMILMAA THIRD DISTRICT COIVCILMAV FOI RTH DISTRICT Herman l.ankennu Decatur. Indiana. Col MILMAV-AT-LAGE Haymond A. Snyder Decatur, Indiana. STATE OF IA DIAAA COl ATA OF ADA AIS SSs I. Clyde <J. Troutner, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Adams County, Indiana, hereby •Yrttfy that th-' above and foregoiuw is a full, true ■nJ 1 orrs: t list of the na>ve_ of ths Jafidt-iates M> b* ■■StSd upon at the Qenrtl JSlectton NoveifclJjr I I»J7 CLADE O. TROt'TAEH CLEHK ADAMS CIRCIIT COCRT

Stabbed To Death I W. JfJB ’’ * s Vl / 1 A ' k- * - Rev. Charles Raymond Vaughn, Presbyterian clergyman of Pataskala, Ohio, whose body was found stabbed and beaten to death in a Halethorpe tourist cabin near Baltimore. Md. Rev. Vaughn was a well known radio speaker and writer and was director of “Boyland Clubs,” a religious organization with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio. New Bridal Studio Opened By Anspaugh Opening of the new LI Anspaugh bridal studio, to be devoted exclusively to photographing brides, wedding groups and other larger groups, was announced today. The bridal studio, located above the E. F. Gass store, will be operated in conjunction with L. Anspaugh studio. First and Monroe streets. Special facilities have been provided in the spacious rooms for the convenience of the bride and her attendants. —o Psi lota Xi rummage sale, Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, corner Second and Jefferson. T-T o — Trade in :i <«<>»(! Town — Dectihir

AMERICA’S GREATEST POSTWAR MOTOR CAR VALUES! 3 | Trill I Way The KAISER and the FRAZEI jlthe' ~ J feta NV - - JHI -AND THE LUXURIOUS NEW FRAZER MANHATTAN 1H ' Ml! r I li ynl | lusi I;? adflill The famous emblems pictured here identify two I tee K—“ .-- JMyM automobiles that are America's greatest postuw l l,oc 114 ’wl ij I m otor car values! You will see them everywhere be- I < k I cause there are now more than 95,000 Kaiser and !■=;; Mk Frazer owners—and every month an additional 1ff 2 . 7 ; FjraK „ ■ 14,000 to 15,000 smart people who know values, ML 6na P U P Willow Run’s current production. ! sur P r^s i n S that Kaiser-Frazer has ■ ftpr 11/ never yet been able to build enough Kaiser and I j ' Frazer cars to fill the demand. For the word has I I spread that these cars are priced that li fW nowhere else can you find such postwar vo/ue/Tkk® i-• ML ~I D a t°°k a t what our owners say they are getting for | their new car dollars! Some of their voluntary — statements are in the lower left-hand corner of this a d. These quotations are typical of thousands just La t orr> like them on file at the factory. • V jf y OU(#ire interested in the best possible in--z** " ’ ’ vestment of your personal transportation money / Nt come and see these cars! Drive either one! Then READ WHAT TYPICAL KAISER AND FRAZER OWNERS 1 you be the judge. You will say that you never enSAY ABOUT THE VALUES THEY GET FOR THEIR MONEY ed such a ride before-in any car at any price And—another nice thing—Willow Run is proExceptional Gas Mileage— "My Frazer has per- time out. It is my most important piece of ducing 3 Cars every 2 minutes. We are getting OUT formed beautifully in the mountains. On equipment in traveling eleven southern , ° , ji- • / exact test it delivers over 18 miles per gallon states.”—From a Dallas, Tex., Salesman. Share and are delivering HOU). on mountain driving.”—From a Greensburg, _ „ T , ~ Pa., Manufacturer. nowhave WOMmdes on my rrazer. 1 have the nicest riding car I ever * Ease of Control—”My Kaiser is the easiest car owned and as for economy—well, I get as . \ to handle that I have ever driven—and I high as 25 miles to the gallon with the over- (SiIMCE/ .< have given it some pretty hard tests in snow drive!”—From an Ida Grove, la., Real Estate . and mud.”—From an Inkster, Mich., Fac- Man. .... 4/ JM >1 torv Worker. « T Both cars are serviced with W ■ Service— " Just returned from a 3,498-mile trip genuine factory parts— m ' | Amazing Performance— I average about 2,000 through Tenn., No. Carolina, So. Carolina, wherever vou go—by one kjw / / I miles a month, mostly in the lumber country Ga., Fla., Ala., and La., and found Kaiser- of the four largest 'autowhere the roads are plenty rough and rugged. Frazer dealers everywhere courteous, effi- mobile dealer organizaThe performance of my Frazer has not only cient and happy to have us stop—although tions in the world. ’ satisfied me —it has amazed me.” —From a we really did not need service. Thanks to our . r~fJ|k Los Angeles, Cal., Lumberman. Kaiser, we had a perfect trip.”—From a JULJLL Comfort— "For riding comfort, roominess, visi- Stuttgart, Ark., Housewife. ‘ JUiSn) bility in driving, ease of handling, and pick- & By/ up, my Kaiser is better than any car I have ever owned or driven. I have driven it 6,000 f ._■><> miles.” —From a S. Hadley Falls, Mass., C./ ’f Architect. ! i Quality Construction—" Having been a fleet truck operator for 15 years, I feel qualified to say "' / that the component parts in my Frazer are / Ajjj the best to be obtained Car can’t lx-beat for JERM (Ar WL- * -A* **l agt? I |j , comfort and smooth handling. It's a pleasure k w * 1 to highly recommend it to interested pros- CM h R pects who ask me about it almost every day.” IC3V ACTISRV* "L V — From a Greensboro, N. C., Wholesaler. Dependability— "I have driven my Kaiser 16,000 - **A-4 I 1 1 \v|’| miles in just 16 weeks with practically no i—'ll jIF. Frazer 1 YOU PAY ONLY THE REGULAR PRICE • NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY MP CALL ON THE KAJSER-FRAZER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND TAKE A RIDE! ./ HICKS MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Bailey’s Motor & Implement Service U. S-27 & Minchester Rd. Corner Line & Hizh Streets Decatur, Indiana . Geneva, -| . Dpi . . - -■- - -w - -II - --JJL-I*. |II|W TF . I.ai r . !!■ I |« 11111 MII I■ r ■'***' !■! -■ 1 ~ 0 ®

Four Persons Ffhed After Guilty Pleas Fines Assessed By Mayor And Justice Robert High, of the Homewood Addition, was fined $1 and costs, totalling sll, when arraigned in city court before Mayor John B. Stults this morning to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct. He entered a plea of guilty. High was arrested last night by sheriff Herman Bowman, when he was called to the High residence by the defendant’s wife. Officials said an Adams circuit court order restraining High from molesting his wife or entering the premises is in effect. Three youths were fined $1 and costs each in the court of justice of ’peace Floyd B. Hunter last evening when they pleaded guilty to traffic violation charges. Rolland Scherry and Irvin Worthman. both of route two. Decatur, pleaded guilty to reckless driving charges and Marvin Beery entered a similar plea to a charge of failing to stop for a preferential highway. Prosecutor Myles F. Parrish represented the state at all of the arraignments. It was erroneusly stated in last night’s issue of the Daily Democrat that H. P. Franke. Dayton. 0.. was fill’d ! 51.50 on a speeding charge against him in justice of peace court. The amount should have read $10.70. “Gifted” children who have an I.Q. of more than 135 are on the average, large for their age. well developed and excelling in many personality traits, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. o The greatest community sport In Wyoming is the rodeo.

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SEVEN OF HIS NINE CHILDREN mob Sgt. Joseph Ferguson of Kewa, Wash., on the family’s»«’ Yokohama to join the GI, who is attached to the First cavalry at Camp King, Omiya Jao 1 Fergusons, including Mrs. Ferguson, holding the youngest child, and 14-year-old Robert (cartel I the largest GI dependent family to take up residency in Japan. (International SomH

Local Optometrist Presides At Meeting Dr. N. A. Bixler, or this city, who was recently re-elected president of the Indiana board of examination and registration in optometry. presided over a three day meeting of the board which closed today in Indianapolis. Examinations were given to 11 recent graduates of optometry colleges who are seeking licenses to practice in Indiana. Among them wa<3 Dr. Harry H. Hebble of this city. The Indiana optometric association entertained the new grad-

uates with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. 0 PRESENT PORTER (Continued rrom Pane 1) the place which formerly was a swamp around the south border of Geneva and from which Limberlost derived its name. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur o HARRIMAN ASSAILS (Contluaed from Page 1) lasting peace precludes, acceptance

TUEStIAy, ■

of the Soviet ideology that ■ ent types of society cam| together peacefully. Ttu ji( J has prompted repeated “3 attacks on the leaders of dj tic socialist parties as w e u| U. 5.,” Harriman said. I If we are to achieve ouraj tions for peace, decent livimj ards and freedom," said HinJ “we must take into icctnitl there is a force intent on th J tion of disorder in the iotli| secondly, that we must uhj five action wherever necegn all the four fields where th; sure is being applied."