Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

State Legislative Chambers Renovated Dressing Up State Legislative Halls Indianapolis, Sept. 29 (UP) Add a dance band and soft lights and Indiana's new legislative chamber* might pass tor night clubs Ther're not quite that snazzy, of course, but the contrast with the 19th century drawing rooms which served Hoosier lawmakers tor so many decades is drastic Gone forever are the old. historic halls. In their place are rising two modern, streamlined < bam tiers -which should make legislating a pleasure. The architects really went to town on Indiana's two new law-mak-ing rooms. They're going to be pale - green dream rooms with white oak paneling on the sides. Soft chairs. | shiny desks, thick rug*, sound proof walls, and air < onditioning will replace the dingy, antiquated furniture of old. It used to tie when a senate or house committee wanted to meet it* would have to look around for a place and usually ended up either in the Claypool hotel or in some | body's supply room in the state- | bouse. 11 Next year, they II have their * choice of more than a dozen com 1 mittee foom*. spread around the • two-story deep legislative < ham-. bets. Ami when the solons get 1 weary, there will be lounges, with 1 plush red leather chairs. Even the ’ spectator* will have It good. Opera * < hairs will be installed in the gal- I levies 125 m the senate and 100 in the house V Everybody has a private office; v that is. all the senate and house

Keep it on the tip of your tongue-"Lubri-fectionr W. / /9V^' v v ■ > * ZjßahfeJn It’s the big word that ought to be in every Motorist’s car and Vocabulary— Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil I Sure, it take# a special word to describe Phillips 66 Premium—for this i# no ordinary kind of motor oil! You get lubrication plu# protection with this oil! It's expertly refined from some of the finest crudes—but that isn't all. We then add inhibitors designed to cut down the harmful sludge and engine deposits that so often run up repair bills and cut down power! Yessir, mister—that's a good word to remember for the good of your motor —"Lubri-tection"! Just ask for Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil next time! MOTOR Oil # "Labo-tecti™'—tbt finite tio* rrnJtred h t!H »H •/ /'•< ♦<•»« cvHtainiHg ifieeml t/ttcrgeMl <t>ul t eitLllUH! ««/ ibUtug ittgrttiMUlt. 'Knapp Phil L Macklin service Cor. 2*4 & Jrckoon * "mi, 51 **?? S< uiSur, I*4. Dk*l», I*4.

' officers They used to have a desk. If they were lucky. There's no cloak room for off the-record disI cussions. but each legislator ha* his own locker. All these change* are a part of , the *750.000 renovating program on the two chambers It was started In 1915 when a hunk of plaster fell off the house ceiling. Nobody was hurt but It jarred the lawmakers i into action. They appropriated • 1 *500.000 for improvements. By 1947. ’ cos’s had gone up so much they inf creased it to *750,006. Work began • this year. The chambers are being rushed I to completion now. The senate room I has been painted and the wood pancling is going in. There are places for murals in both chain tiers. The original plan called for murals depicting Hoosier government, or the Hoosier way of life. Hut in the hurry to get the chant- ' her* themselves ready for the January, 1949, session of the assembly, the plans for murals have been dropped temporarily. It will take two years to complete them, artists say. and mural painting and law- , making probably wouldn t mix too ‘ ...11, REPORT FOOD (Cent. From i'age Out > l r .. . , butter at Chicago sold for 85 cents ( a pound. *4 cent higher than yes terday's price. At New York, butter prices staged a partial recov- ( cry. rising 1 to 1-Mi cents a pound. Hog prices at many cornbelt “ markets continued to drop despite the fact farmers had reduced their shipment* of hogs to market. Open- 1 ing prices were steady to 25 cents I per hundred pounds lower. I At New York, fresh meat sup- I plies were more than amide for the I wholesale demand, and prices were I weak to as much as 3 cents per pound lower on beef

I Knights Os Pythias To Honor Ratliff Indianapolis. Sept. 29 — Five thousand Knights of Pythias from all part* of the United State* and Canada will come to Indianapolis October 16 to honor Fred Ratliff, of Marion, newly elected supreme chancellor of the order. Judge Chester A. Davis of Bedford. who is Indiana grand chancellor. report* that plans for the big ceremonial honoring Mr. Rat liff. will include many features, one of which will be a huge parade at 2 p.tn. Mr Ratliff is the second Hoosier in the history of the Knight* of I’ythia.c to be honored by election a* supreme chancellor. The organization was founded in 1864 and the! Indiana Knight* of Pythias camel into existence in 1868.

PRESIDENT TO (Cont. From r»sg* One) Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith, will speak at Muncie. Oct. 13. Mrs. Smith, lie first Republican woman to be elected to a full term in the senate, served In the house of repr-l sen’atlves for eight years. Mrs. Katherine St. George. GOP representative from New York, will speak at Gary on Friday and In Indianapolis Saturday. Republican headquarters said. Warren is scheduled to arrive ini Indiana on Oct 6. speaking briefly I

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DICA TOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

In ftkmond. Fort Gary Meanwhile, state candidates kept the campaign humming with their own speaking activities. GOP gubernatorial candidate Hobart Creighton invaded Henry Schricker’* hometown of Knox last night for an address while the Democratic candidate spoke at Brookville. Creighton called for “Republican state administrations" In his Knox address, the major portion of which was devoted to *n attack on President Truman's record. The GOP candidate said the stat* Democratic officeseekers ware “asking the voters. In effect, to condone tba record of the New Ileal p; evident." TWO UNIONS ON (Cent From Page One) tnose two atomic installation*. Replying to Lilientbal. L. R Boulware. General Electric vice president in charge of employe relations, said the company “will.j

T I YOU ELECT YOUR GOVERNMENTAL OFFICIALS ... IF YOU VOTE * REGISTER VOTE Before OCT. 4 » NOV. 2 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS [fil 'WfijS? LIMBERLOST POST I X|j]l| No. 6236

I of course, comply fully with this oid*r" when the Knoll* 11 plant t I* opened. But he said that unr ton eptploye* at the company a . Peek street laboratory, who also . are doing atomic work, are under i contract which cannot be revised ■ until April 1. 1950. : The commission's action marked a shatp reversal of I'* labor t policy. Heretofore, it has left t labor-management problem* t strictly In the bands of the con- - tractors working on atomic project*. In the letter to General Elec ’ trie. Lillenthal said that ' “Infor--1 mation I* available. much of It a ' matter of open public record, of alleged communist affiliation or association of various officers of U»" A house labor subcommittee now is investigating communist infiltration into the electrical workers union. Two top officials of the union—Julius Emsnak and I James J .Matles -refused to answer the subcommittee's questions about their communist at-

Ullatlon* yesterday- Such Hons, they maintained, violated their constitutional right*. Lillenthal said the atomic energy commission I* con crned because officers of the two unions

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“exercise administrative, negotiating or disciplinary authority . over employes engaged in atomic energy work." Hi* letter to General Electric I indicated that the commission, may take further action later to I

SALE CALENDAR i SEPT. 30-Aberl P. Miller. 414 Oscar St , Hicksvill. I Residence Property. Duplex, 1:00 p. \< u J Auction Co.. J- F. Sanmann, Auct. "'‘w J SEPT. 30—Ivo Cbryotler, LaGrange. Ind. R» tr II(1I1 , . Roy Johnson A Son Auct*. ' mJ OCT. I—Bertha Bollenbacher, 3rd house E. of Gulf .. O. 5 room home. 6P. M. T D Schiefer. - 1 ®® *l4 OCT 2—Decatur Sale Barn. Miscellaneous Auction - A **l Doehrman. Auct. ' ' p 2 J OCT. 2- Homer K. Barron. 542 West Hill St, Wabash i.j Property with thre modern apartments t'-u .M west Realty Auction Co. J F. Sanmann An,. p M OCT. 2—Reed Piper A Carl Stalter. Road 33. west of n, m I Roy Johnson A Son and Melvin Llechty■ ‘MJ OCT. 2—Mrs. Clara Anderson, W Line St. Geneva w 1 and personal property. 1 P. M. Jeff Llerht. T 4 "* J OCT. 2—Estate of Mary R Flaugh. Hoagland. Ind - I"** 1 personal property. 2 P. M E C. Doehrm'sn » OCT. s—Oliver A. Lockwood. 2 ml. W. of Petro cum im I property. EHenberger Bros.. Auct* ' M hw OCT 6—Van Wert County Guernsey Breeders sale. Fairgrounds, Van Wert. O. r„ v J” ,!a < Knlttle. And*. W J " hn ‘ ot 3 OCT. •—Harold H. Trecht. N. of Ft Wayne on ; t 0 W. to Ist road N. 113 acre farm with m'T provement*. Midwest Realty Auction c„ . ..’'“b Auctioneer. ' km OCT. B—He|r* of the Rutterer Estate. 6’4 ml. s E of hi i „ Well Improved 80 acre farm Midwest Resit*- I 3! J. F. Sanmann. Auct. ’ l *w) OCT. 9—Van Wert Co. Aberdeen Angus Show \ - Van Wert. O. Show 9 3(> Sale 1 p M pa Ut ,•* .“’’l □CT 12—Jacob and Frank Holms. mi. N of I'piand farm with 2 sets of Fine Modern Improv. n,*nt.»M» 4 of Registered Guernsey Cattle, Full llm of chinery and other persona! property Midweo tion Co., J F Sanmann—Awl

Real Estate Auctm As lam moving to Chattanooga, 1 will o ff er m¥J(i ty for public sale in Willshire, Ohio, State Road lu home East of Gulf station, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1941 Starting at 6 I*. M., EST. DESCRII*TION: 5 room home on good foundation. wli| roof, new shingle siding, built-in cupboards, with water's drove well, good cistern. This home in very g<*xi utsted pair in every respect. Good location, large lot with g fruit and nice shade. Can l>e inspected anytime. Al®* Duo Therm oil burner and Renown flour furnace. TERMS: 25% down on day of sale. Balance on delivery of tkk Bertha Bollenbacher, Owner Auctioneer—T. D. Schieferstcin. Decatur, Indiana Representative * Bryson Fetters, Berne, Indian,.

AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 2nd, 1948-2:00El Hoagland, Indiana 7 Koom Frame House, with large up-ground brick roof, bathroom with tub. large cistern, extra good well, bwatadMl 186 by 342 feet; new two-car garage, cement floor. an» :ier ■:•* garage or can lie used for barn; nice chicken hou»c. plenty «S and fruit trees; berries; grapes; shrubbery and flower, of»ill This house is in goo I condition and you can move in wuhosislt any repairs. Possession immediately. If you are looking for a home be sure and come h«-re « of the sale. It is a home nicely located in a sm.c. town. <S Fort Wayne; close to any church and school, and in a Wfi able neighborhood, a place you can buy at your own price »• being sold to settle an estate. Immediate posses ion. 3«S «■ «a!e, Imlance upon delivery of clear deed and abstract RoH will sell promptly at 3:00 o’clock. HOI’SEHOLI) GOODS O. E 6 cu. ft. Refrigerator; Electric Sewing Machine: U’ttl Heat roll: Washing Machine; Kitchen Cabinet; Table and I '■ Kitchen Range, like new'. Studio Couch; Bed with coil /e Dresser, etc. Terms: Cash Estate of MARY R. FLAI'Mi OWSB E. C. DOEHRMAN. Auctioneer ~

WATER (B FOR EVERY FARM |kj! AND HOME NEED if# H aSjcpHfoa X n Runnuif water—lots of it—in the kitchen and bathroom. I life more comfortable—in the bams and milk house, to chores and increase production! You make sure of all this . choose an FaW water system ... Every FaW pump i* tea ,l factory—the capacity rating •» P"” actual performance. 'n* new F * w <en:r; * r 7'’J backed KO eengmeermg There ue models to :-e ; Come io—let us sho* you-

WEDNESDAY. *

Prevent any ed Electrical Work < '''*■ •icipating | Q ltl w » Lillenthal desetf^ I®* 1 ®* h*fl regarding t |„. Kno ,, ** »• '• first Step , 0 I MM the situation (3