Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

National Security Week Feb. 12 To 22 Plans for Indiana's observance of national security week were announced at Indianapolis today by Lt. Col. Fred R. Donaldson, president of the Indiana department of the eeserve officers association, sponsors of the observance. Donaldson said the state observance, which would include the local organisation, was scheduled for February l?-22. He pointed out the vast importance of the matter of national security under current 'world conditions, adding, "We hope

"One-Fuel Furnace Obsolete" WILUAMSON -S<»yO W Mr H fAtUF|l||, T"- —"g? Furnace That Burns Oil, IS- ' Gas, Copl pr Coke , | North, south, east and west—thousands of owners of the New |i ‘ Williamson Tripl-ife All-Fuel Furnace lllii 'il iI ’ P. raise ' ts economy and ease of opefa11111,lilwi t' on - Why gamble on a one-fuel neatI in ? plant? Protect your family with a ||l II iI iIJ: furnace that bums anything. Monthly If" ~ payments to suit. , ! 911 I —,J Il lEx Furnace*cteaneo 4.5 J) up HAUGK [DJI Healin * & Appliances rntt Decatqr, .. ■ ,■ ■■■■■ r* * IIKINIELONG Soap O cakes in a new pastel blue and pink package French-milled soap ... lasting, gentle, rich in fra* grance.. Jasmine, Honeysuckle, Gardenia, Sweetpea, Carnation, Lilac. Beautiful to see, to use, to give. At this very special price for a limited time only. SMITH DRUG CO. CLOSING OUT SALE! As 1 am moving to Decatur 1 will sell the folowing at Public Auction 2 mile East of Decatur ou the Piqua Road, on WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12,1949 at 10:30 A. M. C.S-T. 7—HEAD CATTLE-7 Holstein & Drown Swiss Cow 4, freshened Dec. 15; Holstein Cow 6. due Jan. 9; Brown Swi s Cow 6. due Slay 1|; Holstein Cow 7. due May 22; Holstein A Brown Swiss Cow 3. due June 25; Brown Swiss Heifer 2. due April 11; Hob’ein & Brown Swiss Bui'. 15 mo. old. HORSES: Bay Gelding, sound, good worker; Roan Mare, sound, good worker. HOGS AND SHEEP 14 feeders, 80 to 100 lbs., 10 Ewes; Buck Sheep. HAY AND GRAIN 10 Ton loose mixed Aay; 800 Bushel good Corn; 250 Bushel Clinton Oats. CHICKENS: 40 While Rock Pullets; 40 White Rock Yearling Hens. TRACTOR ANP IMPLEMENTS McDeoring I'-fo Tnctor. International Diw. good: McDeering Lit He Wonder 2 Bottom 11 iwh Pow; John Deere Fertiliser Corr Pl.’ntir; John De<re Co n Plan er; Red River Special Threshing Machine. 28 tn. Cvl. 46 ir. Sep.; Nlsco Manure Spreader; McCormick Bind r. Bft M< Deering Mower. 5 ft.; Moline 10 Hole FertllUer Grain Drill: Kay Tedder: Cultivator; Rotary Hoe: John Deere field Cult! vatcr. good. Spike T<:o»h Hariow. Spring Tooth Harrow; Corn Sled: iter Roller P.n' ber Tir-J Wagon and good rack: Steel Wheeled Wagon and reck; Wagon and box; Covlrfy Tank Ilea'er; Hog Foun'ain Hog House 6 x 8; Brood-r Hou-e in x 12: Double Set Hamess: Simplex Brooder Sore: Com Sheiler End Gate Sprier: Lara* Beneh Vise Range Cm-Ing. Stove and other Household Goods; Small Tools and Mi-e. articles. TERMS—CASH. ALBERT RUMSCHLAG, Owner. Roy ■ .'el John n ard B'll Kirr—.~ A...; « s*ia Equipment jrt i««ch Min £e Sert>d. j, | Q

■ that every orgqnizgtlop in the gtate land every individual citizen will | make their plans now to join with jus in this traditional observance. — ADVISE AUTO (Cont. From Page One) she and Mrs. Joseph Koors, Jr., license bureau assistant, will attend a meeting of license bureau workers at Indianapolis Thuasday. The Decatur bureau, however, will be open until noon Thursday, as usual. Years may wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiam wrinkles the soul.

Six Women Solons In Sialo Assembly College Student 1$ Representative Indianapolis. Jan. 10 — (UP) — The women of Indiana have six of their sex representing them in the Indiana general assembly. But thp feminine half dozen said today they weren’t overwhelmed. "We may be outnumbered but we're not downhearted,’’ said Mrs. Grace E. Roach, D., Milan, one of the (OUT Pejnocra|lc women in the house of representatives The six women, one Republican, five Democrats, said they had no special axes to grind- Put they intend to w»tc|i put fop the interests of Hoosier womanhood in the maledoqiinated Sfitp general assembly. Rep. Mabel A. Dupu. D, Indiana polis, saip site planned to plump for "equal representation for women" in proposed legislation for legislative reappoin ment jn the state. Under present |PW. women aren’t counted in population tabulations to determine representation in th? general assembly. "We want to be counted, too." said Miss Dunn, who is a social worker and real estate manager. Miss Dunn apd Mrs. Elsie C. Barniug, D„ Evansville, said they didn’t expect to have much trouble with parliamentary procedure because of their experience in club work. “We have high hopes," said Mrs Banting, a housewife and restau rant operator. “As far as procedure goes, we know the ropes." The fourth representative, pretty--24-year-old Jane Ann Noble of Kokomo. has had difficulty finding time to consider legislative problems since the session began. At every recess, photographers and reporters crowd around her desk. A DePauw university political science student, Miss Noble is the most photogenic member of the entire legislature. Right now. she’s also worried about her classes at DePauw. She has petitioned .for official permission to skip classes during the 61day session. “| don't know how I'll ever catch up. but I’m not going (o study right here in the assembly. Besides this is pretty good political experience."

Over in the senate, the female bloc is divided politically. Sen. Dorothy Gardner of Fort Wayne is the Republican and the only one of the six legislators with any previous ex>erience. Her senate colleague, Mrs. Mary Garrett of Indianapolis, is a legal secretary. She and Airs. Gardner may not see eye-to-eye always politically, but they said they might have to “gang up" on the male senHors sometimes. PRESIDENT (Coht. From Page One) not be fully effective in terms of new revenue until fiscal 1951. Mr. Truman would be happy if he got half of his $4,000,000.000 rolling into the treasury before the 1950 fiscal year ends, plus the $1,960,000,000 from bigger payroll taxes (or welfare purposes. Mr. Truman will follow this budget message wita a barrage of nessages to congress each dealing with a single subject, such as prepaid medical insurance, national defense, military aid to other nalons, and housing. But there was no indication he would recommend whether new ■orporatlon taxes should be on the ->xoess profits basis he previously endorsed. Nor did the president ake hold ot the red hot question >f where and how farm support pr|ces should be fixed. He just wants them fixed better than the Republicans fixed them. High revenue figures for this ind the next fiscal years are bqsed >n government estimates of a national income of about $215,000 - Mr. Truman based his demand for new revenue largely on he argument that we should tax icavily in (hues of high income to nsure steady national debt reducion. The national debt at the ’nd nf this fiscal year on June 30 vl 1 be $251,569,000,000. PUN RpQT-PREBLE (Cont. From Page One> nents. e rochet Ing. practical house Iress. Exhibits of writing, draw. Rg. sewing typing, woodwork and electricity will be held for stn dants of grades one to 11 Trade tn a Gcsd Town — Decatur

HowTq Relieve Bronchitis Creomubioo relieves prompt!) because it roes right io the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden Phlegm ud aid nature to soothe and heal taw, tender, interned broodual mucous membranes. Tell jour druggiu to tell jxxa a bottle of Creomubion with the uadersuncmg jnu must like the way k quitklv allava the cough or y<m art to bm suuf aronev bed. HBffl!

THE DECATUR DAILY pEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Firemen Called To Automobile fire The Decatur fire department was summoned this morning to extinguish a flr® * n an automobile driven by Vernon Hill, of 217 North Tenth street. Cause of the fire was said to be a short-circuit in a wire attached |Q the battery. The fire broke out while Hill was driving at Second and Madison streets. Open House Held At Presbyterian Manse About 100 members and friends of the Frist Presbytpriap church attended the open house held Sunday afternoon at the church manse on Mercer avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. E. Gillander were host and hostess at the affair, and church officers and wives of officers assisted. Coffee, tea and cakes were served in the dining room of the Gjllpnder home. Guests wete tqken on a tour of the entire residence, which has recently been remodelled. BRITISH SEEK (font. From Page One) spokesman said. But he confirmed that all shore leaves have been cancelled for naval personnel at Malta. Jri'de In a Good T»«» — Pfe«t«r

i Wj BL-W *2.1 . • ■ BBL \I - -y- Ary EsW|||si Wj* ■ftgM BEAUTEOUS Suzanne Howell, 19-year-old University of California sophomore, is 1949 Maid of Cotton, picked ut Memphis, Tenn., by National Cotton Council and Memphis Cotton Carnival asssciation.- She won California’s Maid of Cotton contest. (Inttrnationil)

We Start the New Year with Thiaßesolution... In 1949, w are going to try to ho a bettor employer. We are going to try to have General Rloctric qh even bettor place to work. last year General Electric foremen and other supervisors—all management in fact-spent more time than ever before in Company history studying how to do their jobs better; how to be better leaders; how to get along better with the people who daily work with them; how to ho more considerate, more helpful, more responsive to the needs, wishes and feelings of their employees in the conduct of the day's work. This year we are resolved tq intensify qgr efforts to put into practice what we have learned from our past successes and our failures, to become a better employer and to make General Electric a bettor place to work, by doing everything in our poWer fy p W t the hupmn considerations W GENERALELECTRIC

Red Men Announce Scholarship Plan The national organization of the Improved Order of Red Men has announced a plan to award five separate thousand dollar scholarships annually (o winners of a nationwide essqy contest- Plans for the contest have been received by the Decatur lodge, and 4e|ails may he obtained from any member of the Re<| Men or Pocahontas in Decatur, Entrants in the essay contest must be children or wards of members of the organization. The subject for this year’s essay will be My fit|g§nßhi|l.’’ Dr. Harry Hobble of this city stated today that any eligible Decgtijr entrants could get full details by contacting him. LEGISLATURE (Cont. From Page One) Seven bills and several resolutions were offered a H by GOP senators. NEURALGIA Rheumatism, Neuritis, Periodic Pains. Arthritis. Lumbago and all aches and p/iins are quickly relieved with Alfa Compound W. G. Tablets. Positively guaranteed. At all drug stores or seiJ SI.OO |o Union Pharmacal Co., Bluffton. Ind.

Completion of Schrlckera mqasqge tomorrow will be the starting gun for a race between legislators to get their bills into the hopper. It Is generally considered advantageous for the lawmakers to get their “pet" bills into the legislative mill earlyA flood of nunoreas ot Is expected before the week is out.

HOLSTEIN BMm S® PUBLIC SALE 5 miles West of Celina. Oido on Mud Pike, 2 miles East m l 9 miles South of Rockford, Ohio on Road No. 118, then % JI »WII AIW 21, » 12:39 P. M., E. T. 35—Registered Holstein 10 cows; 7 two year old bred heifers; 9 heifers bon . 1 yearling Byll; 4 Bulls born in 1948, pll out of high record 2 Gradg OpW; HgTd S|re—Plebe Hoesly Canary $70191. Line bred Carnation Bull Dam has 800 B. F. record. His J increased production 5Q lbs. B. F- over their dams. He i, u Bull. “p. H. I. Records—Hurd la Calfhood Vaccinated." K'W'lll&fflX"" TpRMB-C4Bp. Npt responsible tor accidents. Write for' Catalog Biy|W 0- H- I- records, etc. SAUL SCHROEDER Rockford, Ohio I. F. JOLLY Celina. Ohio. R. Roy 8- Johnson < Son—Auct|. Melvin Liechty—Auct. & Bale Equipment George Schroypr—Perk"Lunch will be served"

MONDAY. JANU ARt

PICKS DANDELIte Dandelions in bloom' Little Danny Norbert Lose of this j? Playing in his yard " Picked a bouquet 0( ? blooming yellow dand el * presented them to hjj mother, Mrs. Charles L J June |p January.