Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1948 — Page 7

AI’KIB 20, 1941

Fjtce for j JMK kU . iVPt b Mar told a Vnl- •>'.:' ■' oil-l.r- that .j-.ddr.n need •”» ■ advot at. <1 H^K n - |.i;.vtT"'il><la hehouses Igl - c '“’“'

buying I u t Debts* I

If -ire wriving about wh' tint borrow RK.uin it, i- I'-** , ! ,,hi - E your debt* with Sr*K) in. ni' iit monthly pa' <>" '"• x ” inqniii'-s. \|l made. WT ~( ucur income each f„,„ us Your chu, security for a brnf IOAN COMPANV Bii«l4'"t- ph ‘» nt 2«3«7 ® P IWOIAMA

finger Sewing Machines Representative will be in Decatur and vicinafter receipt of coupon — kindly check de-ired and mail coupon to: I LnGEK SEWING MACHINE COMPANY I 120 E. WASHINGTON BLVD. I FORT WAYNE. IND. I PHONE ANTHONY 1325 - i ■ BIESS IWB TIONS IF RURAL IM I s i I Bi 1. ( ) Have my machine repaired, j I 1 2. ( ) Buy a new Singer. !■" 3. ( I Sell my Singer. ’ 4. ( ) See a Singer Vacuum Cleaner (or Hand Cleaner). 5. ( ) Buy a Singer Dress Form. 7. ( ) Rent a Singer Portable. 1). ( ) Buy a Sewing Cabinet. 8. ( ) Buy a Sewing Machine Stool. 11.( ) See Singer Fan. 10. ( ) Enroll in Sewing Course. 6. ( ) See a Singer Iron. 12. ( ) Want Kitchen Aid Mixer. 13. ( ) Electrify My Treadle Machine. sb**mm***spw* ■' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WANTED i ■ GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, " Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. ■mot use underwear stockings, pants, ■ Bts, overalls, or any similar material. ■ || Will Pay J lb. ! Decatur Daily Democrat : "F * g 'WW—■■ ■.«■■■■■■> J helpful I service I«r 50 yean* Zwirk Funeral Home has been building a reputation for service ’hat gnen beyond the mere essentials . . j|g we consider it an obligation to relieve the family> burden of responsibility ”> time of borrow. I I ZWICK ■oatir *. iwiea—aotttT a aattar Since IBM « Phon, a, .nd eoo *

Actions Are Taken In Several Cases Numerous Actions Are Token By Judge Numerous action* were taken In court case* by Judge Earl B. Adam* late yesterday and today In Adam* circuit court. The estate of the late William Krueckeberg wa* opened and letter* Issued to Herman H. and Edgar Krnetkeberg. The widow, two *<>n« and a daughter are Hated a* heirs In the estate, valued at 12.500 personal property and 112.000 real estate. De Voss & Smith are attorneys. The replevin action of Jesse (’lark against Harve lliesen. doing business as the Main Street service station, was set (or trial on Ma-. 21. The possession suit of Thurman Scbiefersteln against Dovie Bed well was dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff and the cost* paid. An absolute rule to answer in 10 day* was entered against the

t >4* 'v ’ * ttl ■ EplM-opallan churchmen pray at church's dedication.

IN A REMOTE CANYON of Arizona, the email Havaaupia trite of Indian* ha* maintained a tranquil way of life almost completely cut off from modem civilisation. One of the few white men ever to contact the tribe Is the Rt. Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, an Episcopalian mlasionary, who now has succeeded in giving the tribesmen a place of worship by flying a quonset hut into the canyon with a helicopter. a section at a time. Hut was donated bv steel company. flnternitianil) 1 i

defendant in the suit of the Helvetic I * M Corp, against Decatur : Industries. Inc. In the suit of Mildred against l Ivan Garwood. Ed A. Bosse entered an appearance for the plaintiff. In the partition action of Anna against Hurl Bailer, the report of the sale of real estate was filed by John DeVoss, commissioner. The property was sold to the defendant for |2,520.

THE I ■ Gerber Implement Store I proudly announce)* that John L Moser I —for several years associated with the Moser Implement Co., of Bluffton, Ind.. has joined the local firm as partner. I★★ ★ | H Because of our rapkl expansion during the past years, we have increased our I staff—assuring you of better. quicker service. . GERBER ; g Implement Store g I ■ Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer | I U. S. 27 Phone 2551 H ’ »»»»»♦ »»♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦»»»»♦♦♦»» 1 I I — ! l —jjgl 77 " ST " y Yi id JB" dX- z M<W-_ with this Skipper Sweater A V-neck pullover by Wilson Brothers with all the style a man could want. Pleasing novelty weave, unique patterning, choice * A . —aw colors mean a definite lift for leisure-time ▼A nil outf ‘ t ’ Soft ' hno qual,ty yarns At “TeUU price, pick a couple! Cal E. Peterson ♦♦eeeeea ♦♦♦♦♦♦»»o ♦< »♦♦»»<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*»♦<**»♦♦<«

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Robins Out of Season Wenatchlc. Wash, (let — Mrs. W A. Little reports a flock of 1,000 : chirping, plump and well-fed robins returned to the banka of the Columbia River near her home j four mile* upriver from here in mid-winter. She said the robin* j visited the same spot at the same* time last year. o Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur'

' ~f1138H9 ’ f S If ” X I XfetV ! I 1 O 1 11 ■-./ Helicopter starts descent

I Railroads Oppose New Wage Demands Faricy Warning To Rail Brotherhoods Chicago. April 20.-(UP)-Wll- ' Ham T. Farley, president of the I Association of American Railroads served notice on the rail brotherI hoods today that third round wage I demands will be opposed "to the finish." Faricy In an address to the western railway club last night, said that the railroads are "almost under the shadow of another work stoppage,” but that he is hopeful that a settlement will he reached. He referred to negotiations now in progress with three operating brotherhoods over wage demands. Non-operating brotherhoods also have announced their contract demands. "When we consider that each time there is a raise of one cent an hour in the railroad Industry it ! causes increased expense of ftu.I (UWt.noo a year to the railroads, one i can realize the tremendous im- ' portance of these labor cases,” Faricy said. "The railroad* will have to fight this third round movement to the finish." he said. "The senseless race between wages and price* should be brought to a stop without a third round of wage increases. "Everyone will lose. Including the men themselves, if we have it," ■ he said. Faricy said that the railroads [were better prepared to take part lin a fighting war now than they I were a year ago. He said that the roads still needed assurance of a 1 . steady flow of materials, a reliable i supply of manpower, an adequate freight rate structure, and the freedom to run their own business. Freight car replacements have improved. Farley said. New passenger equipment i* coining Into service and track structures have been improved, he said. u_— o 'Trick' Back Puzzles Cops, Man Is Released A 62-year-old Fort Wayne man with a "trick” back puzzled authorities here for a while last evening. A businessman called poli-.-e when he eaw the fellow staggering down the middle of the street. After a trip to the Jail and | check with the prosecutor, it was deiided that the first report was correct. The man did have a "trick” lutck and was not intoxicated. He was placed on the bus and returned to Fort Wayne. . i i I TOR JOI ht the military * strateg,c conception of the next war--gommamier of the Air Force is given Gen. Hnyt S. Vandenberg (above), 49. Wiaconatn-bom nephew of Senator Arthur A. Vandenberg <R), Mich He re- ’ places Gen Qari SpaaU who iku , Iraquuted reUratnant after ie yeas*’ aarviM Hater aauoaiH

Will Honor Decatur * Students At Banquet . I — Bloomington. Ind. April 20 — Catherine Andrews and Jeanlne Nelson, of Decatur, will lie honored at the annual scholarship banquet April 22 for students living In the Indiana t’niverslty womens residence halls Three hundred and twenty-five coeds who made a ”B" or better average during the first ■emester will attend the banquet at which they will be presented with scholarship certificate* by Mrs Kate H Mueller, assistant dean of student*. o Gov. Dwight Green Is GOP Keynoter Illinois Governor To Deliver Keynote Philadelphia. April 20.—(UP)— Gov. t>wlght H. Green of Illinois will deviler the keynote addre** at I the Republican national convention here In June and house speaker Joseph W Martin. Jr.. Maa*., prob ably will be the parley's permanent chairman. Green wa* selected unanimously as the convention’s temporary chairman by the 32member convention arrangements committee last night. The committee also unanimou* ly recommended Martin for the permanent chairmanship. which was tantamount to hl* formal elec tlon by the convention delegates The committee will meet again today to select a secretary, ser-geant-at-arms and other officer* Mrs. Dudley C. Hay, Republican national committeewoman from Michigan, was favored for secre tary while Pennsylvania secretary of Internal affair* William S Livengood, Jr.; Vic McKenzie. Ore.; Hugh Huntingdon. Ohio, and U. S. senate *erjteant-at-arm* Edward McGinnis were mentioned for chief sergeant-at-arm*. The arrangement* committee Is headed by Walter S. Hallanan. W Va., but J. Carroll Reece. Republican nation*! committee chairman presided over the two-day meeting. In announcing the committee’s selections. R*ece said that "governor Green enjoy* the highest confidence and esteem of the poeple of both parties He will make an able and inspiring keynote address. 1 think he I* an excellent choice." Green> came after supporters of Gov Thoma* E Dewey, New York, objected to Sen Eugene D Millikin. Colo, because Milllkln publicly indorsed the candidacy of Sen Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Green, a "favorite son" candidate in Illinois, was not regarded as a serious presidential contender. Martin has been mentioned as a possible compromise presidential candidate in the event of a convention deadlock, but Reece said Ihe didn’t think Martin’s selection had any "political significance In that sense." Many observers believed his selection virtually eliminated him from the presidential race. 0 Music Lovers Treat At Adams Theater Music lovers have a treat in store for them when they see "Son of Love” playing Wednesday and Thursday at the Adams theater The story has to do with three of the world's most famous composers. Schumann. Brajims and Liszt, and some of the most glorious music ever written is featured in the film. Robert Walker fakes the role of youthful Johannes Brahms. Paul Henreld is seen a* Robert Schumann and Henrv Daniell plays Franz Idszt. Katherine Hepburn gives one of her finest performances as ('lara Schumann, wife of Robert. Their love story serves as a vehicle for superlative acting and a program of great musk. — Trade In a Good t own — Decatur / n '■ - c Over All Over An Culligan Sol /* Guaranteed I Good Housekeeping j j

Knights Os Pythias To Initiate Class Meeting Wednesday To Initiate Class A class of candidate* jvill lie initialed Wednetwiav night at 7 30 o'clock in a epedal misting of Kekionga lodge 45. Knights of Pythias, to lie held at th* K. of P. home. The Fort Wayne Knight* of Pythias rank team, led by Elton Marquardt. grand lodge officer, will confer the Initiatory rites upon the class. Representative* from Bluffton, New Haven. Geneva. Fort Wayne and Willshire, (J. lodges are ezpect- - <>d to be present In addition to the local mem tiers. Following the initiation and regular business meeting of the lodge, refreshment* will tie served In the dining room of the lodge home.

Economy Dept. Store 131 N, 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. SALE FOR THURSDAY APRIL 22-ONLY — heck Every Item Carefully — LACE Ct RTALNS with Fancy Stripes in Green and Wine Stripes. Regular $1.98 Value NOW A DRAPERIES—2'j yds. long. 72 inches wide, in heavy Drapery Cloth — Blue and Wine Baek Grounds, Flowered Design. <JC Regular $8.95 Value NOW O’ 36 inch ( I RTAIN SCRIM—Good Quality g — Regular 69c Yard NOW—Yd. ONE LOT LADIES RAYON GLOVES, Wine. Red, Beige. Sizes 6 to 8. Regular $1.25 Value — NOW One Lot LADIES ALL WOOL SWEATERS, Slightly Soiled. SMB AQ Values to $5.95 NOW TOY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FI LL SIZE S('OOTER—Regular $3.98 Value . NOW $2.98 DOLL CARRIAGE—(A Real Beauty) Regular $18.98 NOW $9.98 BASEBALL GLOVES—Regular $1.98 Value NOW’ $2.19 ; ■MnniRWHI You Get SHOME NEWS OSt in your Home Newspaper DECATUR DAI L Y -*-* DEM(K’RAT W liifeaa::;- - - utnHfiMH-' - — z... x People nerica Enjoy The Benefits Os ft Water Service Every Day! Read about our Service in Better Homes and Gardens, American Home, Parents’ Magazine, Good Housekeeping, and Small Homes Guide. Clarence Zinar Jamo Elberton 147 S. Serene a Phone 939

PAGE SEVEN

Mem lien, *re t*ked to not# the change in meeting night from the u*ual Thur»day to Wednesday this week. * _ —oDECATUR (Coot. From !’**« Otie> <e**fu) applicant can enter »chool nezt fail. Senior* of either of the two Decatur high icbools are eligible to apply for the loan*. Two of the requirement* are that the money must be used to pay tttlUnn of the applicant and the applicant must enroll in one of the fonr state *ch<Kds for an elementary teaching degree. The director* will meet again »oon at the call of Mr. Ashbaucher to complete plan* for the first year of operation. The newly elected officer* will name an examining panel of three Decatur person* to conduct the examination for applicant*. • o Trad* In a Good Town — D*c*tur