Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1948 — Page 7

dA Y, may 20, 1948

SsaBLED vets lIK R ■■ . <h t . money *» •« nt ■1,,, -.et. '<> help SUP M’. ..« ;»d hil.lr.'!., who ■MF .. 'lit time when HI ' require hospitalize ■FL t" wrk f‘»r SgBB. It ti'** vr-ferar»'A » in morale when they ~- to their ar* fashioned by working tn their MF.' , w io or m occupa ■L?:.' Materials

FOR YOUR W OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW h/ftO? BATTERY ■ VARCON I & Deluxe . . 12.95 I 1 3ottery 400 ■ F' now Q 95 X • only u 1 Isshesge to fit aN popular makes of can. Monfhi of quick Porting PLUS plenty of Extra Powr for |^Kae»oriei. Here's the battery that ha* extra power when Kou need it most. Finest materials used in construction. GuargKnteed 24 months. I Buy Your Oil in BULK AND „ / II fyute! f 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA I ; MOTOR OIL I I ooc > I Av Tax,nc * 9 iSS* ***** ,ruly wperKX motof 0,1 lot,o y • • ■ see for yourself the big difference it mokes in B if II your car's over-all operation. SAVE NOWI I s wm€te4. | The Friendly Store KSI GIVE A NEW I BABY A“BREAK” ■ot■ J y» Take him home from the y ' ma,erni, y war< i * n ~ur am,,u ’ uC M ' ance - 1/ Let him ride that first 1-xJr mile in luxury—'AND MAT HL J FIND HIS WHOLE LIFE’S JOURNEY E <H' AI. L Y l/V? SMOOTH AND EASY AS HE ■I TRAVELS ON. 10 IGt LUG 6 DOAN / Lfc FUNERAL HOME Ift |gWBB DECATUR PHONE 794 |/Zr I ~“WirTL

Special for Friday and Saturday [ PINEAPPLE CAKE 55c L,_ ’ STEWARTS BAKERY - PHONE t BjTCH bread — — “

are provided by the auxiliary and the finished products collected reg-1 ularly by auxiliary workers. The flowers are made of crepe paper in replica of the little wild poppies of France and Flanders, which grew on the battlefields and cemeteries of the two world wars ” It in said that Dr. Kiss, a Scotch clergyman, was once pressed by bls drunken beadle to drink with h|m. He finally so far yielded to the persistent entreaties as to say, "O. aye, Jeems. 11l come wf' ye, 11) drink like a beast to please ye.” So thp two wqnt into the inn together. Uut much to the disgust of Jeems, the doctor filled a glass with water and drank it.

Chiang Sworn In As President Os China Plans No Excessive Demands From Japan Nanking. May 20— (TPI- Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek said today in his inaugural address as president that China would not make excessive demands against Japan when the peace treaty Is signed. "Within the limits set by the Allied powers,” he said. “Japan should be allowed to rebuild her economy so her common people may be assured of a means of livelihood." He said this policy would not be "construed as a sign ot weakness." "On the contrary." he said, "reasonable magnanimity points the road to attainment of our lofty ideals." Hanking diplomats of 34 nations. government officials and hundreds of Invited guests wit nessed the ceremony in the national assembly that made China's greatest hero since Or. Hun VatSen the country's first chief executive under the new conatltu t ion. Lt. Gen. Li Taung-Jen. who was sworn in ax Vice president, pledged reforms In China's domestic life. Military and civilian organizations paraded through the raindrenched nationalist capital as thousands thronged the streets. Huge red dragons and multi-col-ored lanterns added color to the celebration. The president reiterated China's confidence In the I'jiited Nations. But he cautioned that "relations among the Allied powers had deteriorated." "In the place of cooperation there's mutual suspicion [' he said. "The Chinese people are greatly disturbed by this state of affairs." Chiang pledged elimination of corruption and inefficiency from his government as the most effective way to defeat communism. He said the government's struggle against the communists wax "a war Iretween democracy and totalitarianism, la-tween the forces of unity and disunity, between liberty loving people and oppressors. and between those who want to see Chine <<>ntinue ax an Independent nation and those who* seek to subjugate her." o f MEAT STRIKERS I (Coat. From Page On»> again today. At last night's session, the union apparently sought to obtain a final draft of settlement proposals which It could submit to the mass meetings to form a basis for tie tiding whether or not the strike should continue. Union president Ralph llelxtcin refused to discuss any aspect of the situation after emerging from the conference and It was not known whether the final draft

OK SfißKEgg faflt * »££s& «*»■ - MONSIGNOB John F. Dearden is new coadjutor b.shop of Pittaburgh Pa. after coruwc ration eercnwaiss et « Aenca' church in fWi’.ind. O. f Intel

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

would be made or not. Meanwhile, workers continued struggling back to work .In struck plants even Jrefore the final vole wax taken. At Des Moines, la., strikers at the Des Moines and Bookey Packing plants voted yesterday to I abandon their strike which was called May 10. Workers at both plants received the nine-cent increase retroactive to Jan. 12. Spokesmen for the packing firms at many points urged their workers to return to work Immediately because the strike “already has been lost." Most of them said that the number of returning workers wax increasing steadily. -— - litres t-ertineate Notice is hereby given that Wertin Srhll<-l>ii<Hn hex Hle<l A petition In the Circuit Court of Adams County Indiana, to have the time and place of Ida birth determined. Said petition Is set for hearing on the 47th day of M»v, EDWARD F. JABKBG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court May 20

DO YOU REMEMBER . . COUNTRY-CHURNED BUTTER ON BREAD? II

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don’t say Bread <sO4f dhCiiun

PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD (XX)DS SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1948 at 1:00 P. M. CDST t Located at 205 N. Seventh St., in the Building formerly occupied by Engle 4 Keis* Electric Shop This Auction is sponsored by the HeMleberg class of the Zion Evangelical ar Reformed Church of Decatur All Items were donated >y Church Members. The proceeds for the benefit of the Church Building Fund. All properly in good condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS A MISCELLANEOUS Breakfast Room Het; Table 4 Benches; Library Table; Smoking Stand; Occasional Chair; 3 Ice Boxes; 2 Radios. Metal Cabinet. Davenport; High Chair; Hat Rack; Swivel Chair; Rockers; Seetfic Grill; Charcoal Grill; Tea Kettle; lawn Mower; Pump Jack; Hot Water Tank; Heating Stove; Ironing Board, Old Flowered Parlor Lamp fine condition; Glass Buffet Het; Var.es; Picture Frames; Glass and China Dishes; Seth-Thomas Mantle Clock, very good; 3 New Rag Rugs; Canned Fruit; Many articles too numerous to mention NOTICE. More articles are needed and will be rutiled for if the chairman is notified. Nothing Is too small or too largo. TFW MR P A S. E. LEONARDSON, (’hairman (Phone 1433) Heidelberg Class Zion Evangelical & Reformed Church Ned Johnson—Auct. Don Fruchte—Clerk 19 20 21 |

Home-made butter! Adding its fresh country goodness to the matchless flavor of home-baked bread! What an eating pleasure to remember! Do you know there's a bread today that recalls that •> marvelous taste-treat... each perfect loaf just brimful of baked-in eating enjoyment? Each slice is a delightful flavor-experience, eaten just with butter alone. You’ll • 't want this loaf for complete bread-eating enjoyment,.. every day ... at every meal.

' I BJi ■■■■■■_■■ a ■■■■■ **4 * , , : I a z ■ ■ ■ ■ W'tSrWi ■ ■ v : V. F. W. Dance: i SATURDAY, MAY 22: : 9:30 P. M. : J MEMBERS ONLY J ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I

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