Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Tyrone Power And Starlet Married Thousands Mill In Streets Os Rome Rome. Jan. 27. —(UP)— Movie actor Tyrone Power and scarlet Linda Christian were married in a Roman Catholic church ceremony today while thousands of women milling in the streets outside the church shouted “Viva Ty. Viva Linda." The bride was 22 minutes late for the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a special audience with Pope Pius XII at Vatican City. Police estimated that 8.000 persons were gathered outside the church of Santa Francesca Romans for the wedding of the 35-year-old Power and his 24-year-old bride. The church was jammed.

Adrertinmnt from where I sit... //Joe Marsh Who's A Foreigner?

While I'm waiting for a haireut the other day, Slim Hartman lets slip with a crack about those “foreigners” who live by the depot. “Now wait a minute, Slim,” snaps Doc Sherman. “ Don’t forget we're all ‘foreigners’ more or less. Some of our families have simply been here longer than others. But even if they came oyer on the Mayflower, they were foreigners to the Indians.” Slim gets a little red and you could see that Doc had him. “And the reason they came here,” he goes

WE’RE HERE TO SAVE YOU WORK ... help you make MORE MONEY dju • ' 'WSvWA Sure, we like to sell tractors and implements, but we try to take a bigger view of our job than that. Our first aim is to help the farmer make more money. His success means our success. So, we make a study of farming, just as the farmer does. Maybe we have some good ideas that might work well on your farm ... to save work and make your work pay better. In any case, we want to know you, and your farm better. We are visiting the farms around here and hope to get to yours soon. Meanwhile, if we can serve you in any way, call up, and we’ll come right out. And drop in whenever you are near us. You'll find this is a good place to exchange ideas on the subject that you and we are most interested in . .. more profitable farming. We are headquarters for Ford • Tractors, Dearborn Farm Equipment and genuine ford Tr " cl ° r >n« Dearborn Implement parts. Call on u> fl i kd ln? ''’H' ,or P rom P<- efficient Illi 1 1 1J3||lJ'Il'TJ ======= tractor and implement service. !*''l ■ VH WAWORIt QW'* ANGLE DOZER Maintain roads, excavate, build ft ponds and dams, clean barns fa O£r . j|%, and feedlots with this great time-work-money-saving tool Attaches quickly to Ford Tractor (by means of a Dear- ‘ U JLT- 7 born Universal Frame-sold as a separate attachment), lifts and lowers by Hydraulic Touch Control Adjustable, and ruwed.' Get one. Riehle facta & Impl. Co. West on 224 Phone 322

The ceremony was completed shortly before 11 a.m. The bride's gown of white satin was studded with rhinestones and had a long train. It had a high neck and long sleeves. A long lace I veil swept down from a tiny white cap. She carried pink-white orchids. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. William Hemmick, of Washington, D. C., a monsignor and canon of the famed St. Peter’s Basilica. Hemmick was permitted to join the divorced Power and the pre-viously-unwed Miss Christian in a church ceremony because the Vatican never has recognized the earlier marriage of Power to the French star,, Annabella. It was explained that under canon law the church does not recognize the marriage of a Catholic to a divorced woman. Annabella was a divorcee when she married the dark-haired screen hero from Cincinnati. Trade in a (socd " r own — De-ntur'

on, “was to find freedom to do and think as they wanted to so long as they didn’t tramp on the rights of the other fellow.” From w here I sit, America became the great land it is today through our being tolerant of different people and different tastes—whether it’s a taste for square dancing or waltzing, radio or movies, goat’s milk or a temperate glass of sparkling beer.

Consolidation Bills I May Become Law Public Hearing On School Measures Indianapolis, Jan. 27 — (UP) — Observers in the Indiana general assembly conceded today that two school consolidation bills had a good chance to become law, despite a controversy between township trustees and school-related organizations at a public hearing yesterday. At the hearing, the lndiana»township trustees association expressed opposition to the bills on grounds, as one spokesman put it, that they would "centralize school control” and take power away from the trustees. But other witnesses at the hearing sipoke favorably for the bills. "There's a great need and much sentiment for consolidation,” said executive secretary Robert H. Wyatt of the Indiana state teachers association.” Wyattt’s approval of the bill was endorsed by Mrs. Joseph Walker,! president of the Indiana Parent-1 Teacher Association, and C. V. | Haworth, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana school administrators’ association. Among trustees who opposed the bills were Ralph Baxter of Vigo county, Edgar Girrard of Muncie and John White. An executive session of the edit-! cation committee was scheduled for 2 p.m. today to discuss what to { do with the bills. y Septic Sore Throat Outbreak Is Probed Indianapolis, Jan. 27 — (UP) —' The Indiana state health board sought today the source of a septic sore throat outbreak in Greene county. There were so many sore throat cases in Midland school in northwestern Greene county that the count}' health officer, Dr. George Moses, ordered the school closed. Nearly 35 percent of some 450 pupils were ill. Dr. J. W. Jackson, who heads the division of communicable disease control for the state board, said he had requested threat swabs and intended to have laboratory tests FOSTERITE, new plastic, permits light to be “piped" around corners, says Dr. Richard C. Hitchcock, Westinghouse engineer at Pittsburgh, as he bends flexible projector into "U” to throw beam on his face. (International)

Precision-mixed for sure results FLAKO I PIE CRUST MIX ) Wyli buy your valentines Smith Druq Co.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

[7 sr’ uJ ,t:W i -1 k X wit ” * **'"' i r <• ' ■■'*<*■! 7 •• - x < • " ? w wkw w v ' - ®' Hr ■ls 1 T.4iw. m I V 1 ' 1 ' k I Isll f v Illg WW WW BERLIN POLICE halt a truck passing from the American to the Russian sector of the German capital as the Allies institute a countercheck blockade of their own. All trucks are stopped for inspection at sector boundaries to bar carrying of industrial equipment into the Soviet zone. (International)

Investigate Price Os Shoe Repairing Justice Department Issuing Subpenas Chicago, Jan. 27. —(UP) — The justice department’s anti-trust division, investigating the prices of shoe repair, disclosed today that it had issued subpenas for upwards of 25 shoe parts and leather dealers in five midwest states to appear before a federal grand jury. Dealers or associations of shoe repair and repair supply men have been ottered to bring voluminous records before a federal grand jury meeting here Feb. 16-17-18. Melville C. Williams, head of the anti trust division office here, said that at least 14 associations and 11 companies were put under subpena. but it was indicated there probably would be more. They were told to present price lists, information on memberships in associations, on price fixing, rebates. terms of trade, tie-in sales, restrictions on sales of findings (shoe parts except leather), delays in deliveries to non-memhers of trade associations, allocations, and other items. States affected are Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Five of the subpenaed groups which have returned subpenas in-

made. Im addition, Jackson said, the state will try to learn the cause of the outbreak. Adjustments In Rent Sought By Landlords Numerous petitions have been filed with the area rent office in Fort Wayne by landlords seeking adjustments of rent based upon the increase in the cost of coal, maintenance, utilities, insurance and either operational expenses, according to John E. Williams, directorattorney of the office. Regulations make is impossible for an adjustment to be granted upon a general statement of these increased costs. Mr. Williams said. Landlords who seek relief due to increased costs must file forms specially provided for that purpose, identified as forms D-5S and D-58A, he pointed I out. The adjustment under the hard-1 i ship section of the law is based I upon a comparison of the present ; operational expense as compared ' to any two years of operation which i the landlord wishes to use for comparison, after February 1, 1939. % 111 fighters! A IN 1939 / Xuys”ukiy\ I 2 IN 1949. I \ $456,000 / » y,— \t* CH / z —@ — DEFENSE COSTS, now a third of the national budget, are certain to increase, says Navy Secretary John L. Sullivan, citing fact that funds which would buy a squadron of 18 fighters in 1938 will buy only two comparable ones in 1949.

cluded the Chicago leather and finders association, American oak Leather Manufacturing Co., Wilder and Co., the Wisconsin Leather and Finders association, and the National Leather and Shoe Finders Assn., and with offices in Chicago. • - ’ » 1 S ’ - FOR some time there has been talk in television circles of a metal-coned TV tube (lower priced than glass) which presents a 16-inch picture for home television receivers. Here is that new tube, held by Diana Myc»s, employe of RCA, which developed the tube. (Internatier-I)

Parsley’s Self Serve I- G. A. Corner 13th & Washington (the former Hi-Way Market) Genuine FRESHLIKE 0-CEDAR MOPS BEETS Reg. I.9B—This Week « < w,, $ |.25 * for 21c nksfs 1.45 doz. CLOTHES PINS PORK & BEANS 13c 4 15c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS and CHICKENS “ Plenty of Parking Space! Every Dav Low Prices! Air sro7 at TIRE SERVICE \ SSfei / I / J When your front wheels I get the shakes—look out. A a JBaga It won't be long until that X, 1 ASIM wiggle and wobble wears /I OUI ho®* end parts — and |A fHip that will mean an oxpen- . I >ive repair bill. Better let 1 I u * a ' anc ® (tl * m ,o< * a T — i if proper balance often stops \ ' I KL] shimmy before it starts. Hpr S I OO P*r ***** e weights extra I • coodAear I SIIVICI STOtl GLEN OSWALT. Mfr. Phone 262 121 N. 2nd SL V

Final Rites Saturday For Wayne Sprunger Berne. Jan. 27 — Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Andrew Sprunger home here for their son. Pfc. Wayne Sprunger, who was killed in Germany April 5, 1945. The body will arrive here Thursday evening and will be taken to the Yager mortuary. From here it will be taken to the Sprunger home Friday morning where friends may call. The Rev. Olin A. Krehbiel, pastor of the First Mennonite church, will officiate at the rites and burial will be in the MRE cemetery where a short service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday. Sprunger is survived by the parents, a sister, a brother. He was serving iir the medical corps at the time he was killed. John Jacob Astor, of New York, who lived from 1768 to 1848 was probably the richest man in the United States in his day. OVER 20,000 (Cont. From Page One) their working conditions.” A special meeting of the Milwaukee group was called for Jan. 31. Ott said association members control about 5,000 rental units, but that owners of 145.000 other units in the area would be asked to attend. Property owners in Kansas City, Milwaukee. Detroit, Denver, Minneapolis, and Grand Rapids, followed the lead of Tulsa landlords and threatened to send eviction notices to occupants of all rental units now under government rent control. Action also was expected to be taken by landlords’ groups in Chicago, St. Louis, Akron, 0., Lincoln, Neb., Philadelphia, and Carthage, Mo. The action was started Tuesday by the Tulsa property owners association which sent eviction notices to more than 1.000 families. However, top officers of the American property owners association, the group reportedly behind the move, said they were not sponsoring an organized eviction drive. William Schmidt, Chicago, president of the APOA, said at Omaha that his organization is making no effort to remove rental property from the market. He said that movements throughout the nation to freeze out renters in protest to pending rent control legislation are “spontaneous." Harry Hansen, member of the APOA board of directors, said at Greeting Gards excellent selection Holthouse Drug Co.

Omaha that he was urging association members not to follow the action taken in Tulsa. “I am recommending that the property owners create more housing to take care of the country s needs,” said Hansen, who went to Omaha with Schmidt to try to influence Republican leaders meeting there to declare themselves against rent controls. In Washington, federal rent director Tighe Woods said that it

IHfflT Ilium Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1949,12:00, J ALSO FEBRUARY 22, MARCH 8 and 22 Consign your implements that you don’t need to ] sale, as we will have buyers from five states besides J buyers. Come in and list your Tractors, Combines, Ba]» Choppers, etc., with us so we can advertise them. ’ ATTENTION: We have one Southern buyer thatw 25 horse-drawn manure spreaders, also 1-row corn t and single and double discs; also harness. If you h ave J horse-drawn tools, we will have plenty of buyers for th® If you are in the market for any tools and implemeof any kind, be here on sale day, as we will have a h selection. Commission, any one item, $500.00 and up, 3‘; ■ . one article, SIOO.OO to $500.00, 5%; SIOO.OO down’’ili' 1% if not sold. Livestock Auction Every Monday Auction of Merchandise, Riding Equipment and Furniti every other Saturday night. Next sale Feb. sth, 7-00 p i DECATUR SALE BARN E. C. DOEHRMAN. Mgr.

■''■F fr -K' ■ F I". T E 0 K || COME TO EQUITY—WHERE ICE CREAM IS BEST! COTTAGE CHEESE 1 lb. 15c 2 lbs. 29c Fresh Creamed Buttermilk 14c quart EQUITY DAIRY STORE Phone 158 4■■■■ s■ ■ a ■ a k in

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Thursday, January 2| ' 15« I

was “questionable" lords who order tions are acting with| 8a ■ and “in good faith'• ___ POWERFUL I Minnesota.” Hallanan followed Fr > Oft “We lost the election 2' I stupidity, arogance, and "*■ ness," Hallanan said.