Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CHURCHNEWS Decatur Missionary * Another good crowd enjoyed the special revival services last night which are being conducted by the Strubhar-Magary party at the Miseibnary church, 10th and Dayton streets. ■ As a special feature Mr. and FREE OFFER for Deafened Persons For people who are troubled by hard-of-hearing, this may be the means for starting a new. full life —with all the enjoyment of sermons, music, friendly companionship. It is a fascinating brochure, called “Full-tone Hearing" and is now available without charge. , Deafened persons acclaim it as a practical guide with advice and encourrgement of great value. If you would like a free copy, send your name and address on a penny postcard and ask fpr “Fulltone Hearing." Write BELTONE, Dept. 18, 1450 W. 19th Ct., Chicago 8. 111. Also show this important news to a friend who may be hard-of-hearing. _ LOANS S2O to S3OO QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY MADE Ewy to qualify—Uberal termi— Ready cash—To apply—Call or phone "Details without obligation’* LOCAL LOAN ( Dependable COMPANY Incorporated Brock Store Building—Ground Floor Decatur, Indiana Phono 24-7 Loant arranged in nearby I towns and vicinity J I

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 2—Community Sale. 8 mi. S. of Bluffton, then 3 mi. W. Livestock. machinery, miscellaneous. 10 A. M. D. S. Blair, auct. MAR. 2—B. P. 0. Elks Lodge. 319 W. Wiley Ave., Bluffton, hid. Sale of all furniture and dishes. 1 P. M. Ellenberger Bros., auct. MAR. 2—Eva Candy Co.. Railroad St.. Geneva. Ind. Building and personal property. 1:30 P. M. Jeff Liechty. auct. MAR. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deßolt. 603 W. Jefferson. Decatur. 9 room modern home. 7 p. in. Kent Realty & Auction Co. 3 —Harold M. Eckart. 1 mi. S. of Zanesville, Ind. on Road No. 303, Well Improved 110 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 4—Harold Heinold. 4 mi. S. and I’A mi. E. of Kouts. Ind. Highly Improved 353 acres farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co;, J. F. Sanmann. Auct. MAR. 4—Henry P. Graber. 1 mi. W. ami 3>i mi. N. of Berne or 1 mi. W. and 2’j mi. S. of Coppegs Corners. Holstein cattle and dairy equipment. Johnson, John on and Liechty, aucts. MAR. s—Russell Sine, 1 mi. N. of Montpelier, Ind. Unusually Fine 19 Acre Farm and Livestock. Farm Equipment and Household Goods. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 6—Wilmer D. Rekeweg, Admr. and Mary Ellen Young, 1% mi. S. of Edgerton, Ind. on the S ate Line Road. General farm sale. Johnson, Johnson and Liechty, aucts. MAR. 11—Gaylord Thomas. 6 mi. N. and 1 E. of Columbia City. Ind. Well Improved 181 Acre Farm, Modern Home, Personal Property. Midwest Really Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. COMMUNITYSALE Located 1 mile East and lA< South of Poneto, Indiana or 8 miles | South of Bluffton, Ind. on State Road 1 then 3 miles West or 3 miles East and 2 miles North of Keystone, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1949 Sale to start prompt at 10:C0 A. M. Wc will have a large offering of LIVESTOCK, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HAY, STRAW, GRAIN, SEED, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS. If interes ed in buying or have anything to sell, bring it and attend this sale. Tlie livestock and email items will be so d under large tent. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch will be served. GERALD V. BOWER, Manager D. S. Blair, Auctioneer. Petroleum, Ind. Phone 21. Dell Shaw. Auctioneer. Bluffton, Ind. Phone 806-2. Phillip Neuenschwander, Auctioneer. Berne. Ind. 21 28

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i Mrs. Magary and Mrs. Stubtier played a special arrangement of “Master,, The Tempest Is Raging." Mr. Magary also introduced another of his own choruses and sang e one of his own songs entitled, 1I “Jesus Died For You." e Rev. Strubhar used as his text i- Rev. 3:20-22 and pointed out that ti Jesus is standing at the heart of every individual waiting for admit--1 tance, but that Jesus is the “Perfect Gentleman” and will only en- ■ i ter as He is welcomed. Tonight's service begins at 7:30 I and the public is cordially l invited. Tuesday through Friday at 7 p.m. , will be special children’s services, , with Mr. and Mrs. Magary in charge. All children are welcome. Tourney Notes Harold Bohnke and Neil Thomas removed the nets, captain Sam Bogner received the ball that won the sectional, Principal W. Guy Brown called off Monday's school, and it was all over but the shouting and the parades. —oOo— How they laughed when a runaway ball hit the east stands and 5 bounced on the official’s head in the semi final. —oOo— Did you notice . . . that Kirkland's Dick Baumgartner scratched his head every time he was charged with a foul . . . that Monroe’s ! Glenn Rowdon (number 7) bounc--1 ed the ball seven times before takj ing each free throw ... which team got the ball when Vic Strickler 1(6'2") and Glenn Rowdon (5'5”) i jumped for it in the final. - - oOo — Then there were the Monro.? ' fans, killing an hour and 20 minj utes before game time, playing

11 11 1 r | earnest pinochle. >f —oOo—- ", W. Cuy Brown got an “emergi- ency” telephone call from a baby g sitter. She wanted a lady called to 1, the phone because she'd be dam- | ed if she could remember the baby's ;t formula! .t I —oOo—if Len Davis, who did Saturday's t- play-by-play, must have been shocked when he pointed the WANE i- microphone at the public address system loudspeaker and heard the q announcement that the regional i tourney, was to be aired over WGL. L After it had gone out over the . wavelengths he figured apologies j or comment would only make . things more awkward. Besides, he’s regularly employed by WGL. It was bad enough when people started calling the Daily Demos crat Saturday morning asking for i results of the final game ... but i a couple dozen waited till this r morning to find out. How slow the • I news can travel! —oOo —- Speaking of bouncing, Kirkland yell leader Billy Lehman did a neat ■I imitation of a jumping-jack in one I, of the more uniqtie cheers, i j —oOo— One of the Decatur players, in- ! terviewed over WANE right after ■ the game and during the frenzied i celebration, opined the Yellow ■ i Jackets would take the regional. > The bookies haven't yet released • regional odds, but the concensus' • seems to be the Jackets CAN come i through this week ... IF. r —oOo— First casualty of the victory celebration was the blonde hair of a little girl, which caught fire ' when she got too close to a hpn- • fire. Well, the short cut will be ' P’oHinP’ nnnnlar conn anvwav

; getting popular soon, anyway. DECATUR FIRM (Cont. From Page One) tailing of infant clothing. Mr. Grant stated that for the present time, he would continue to reside in Decatur and commute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Grant will i operate the Rosemary store. With the acquisition of the Fort Wayne branch, the Decatur concern will become one of ths largest general insurance dealers in northern Indiana. The Leland Smith concern will be exclusive representative for State Auto insurance in Adams and Allen counties. CARD OF THANKS With deep appreciation we wish to thank the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Laura E. Crill for their I kind sympathy and beautiful floral i tributes. We are very grateful toi | the spiritual comfort extended by i Mr. Gerald Jones and for the as ; sistance rendered by the Mary and Martha Class of the First Methodist church. We wish to take this opportunity to particularly express our thanks to those ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star and to the Masonic lodge for their help and cooperation. For the courteous and unusually understanding services of the Black mortuary and to all who i helped in any way we are grateful. Ralph and Lucretia Crill. • I NIW TONAL BRILLIANCE ' NIW PERIOD STYLING NEW >Frenck CONSOLE PIANOS FOR YOUR HOMETODAY! N» little picture cau begin to show you the long-lastiag beamy of these new Jesse French console pianos . . . styled in the 18th Century manner. And nothing but your own ears can .tell you the enduring beauty of their rich, singing tone. Come ia lar a demenMration! Other Jerne Fteneh Pianos m both modern and period styles. We also have Gulbransen and Hamman Pianos and Hammond Sohvox “Never Undersold" EXPERT PIANO TUNING SERVICE Open Thursday and Saturday even mgr. YAGER Furniture Berne 221 .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Small Tacks And Nails Posing New Highway Problem The Adams county highway de1 partraent was confronted today with a new problem. Several residents east of Berne in Jefferson 1 township have covered their lanes with cinders, purchased from a ' furniture manufacturing concern in Berne. > The cinders contain many small tacks and nails. When the farmers who have placed the cinders on their lanes drive out onto the county road with their buggies, many of the tacks stick to the buggy wheels and are scattered along the highway. Investigators say there are buni dreds of the tacks on the county road and several farmers have complained of numerous flat tires. Phil Sauer, highway superintendent, and sheriff Herman Bowman have investigated and confirmed the story. Mr. Sauer had a small glass container with over 14)0 tacks and nails picked up in a few seconds from the road. Steps ate being taken to cure the problem. Mr. Sauer stated that it would be necessary to completely cover the road with new stone. Donkey Basketball At Pleasant Mills i , With the emphasis on laughs instead of scoring, tire Pleasant Mills gym will offer some ipost-tourney relaxation Thursday evening when the P. T. A. stages a donkey basketball game. Men, women and youngsters will try to play a semblance of the sport

atop animals of the Miller donkey basketball troupe. Slated to 'begin at 7:30 p.m., the proceeds of the games will go toward a playground at Pleasant Mills. e ” One Robter Caught, ii Accomplice Sought , t Lawrenceville, 111., Feb. 28 — j. (UP)— An anonomyous phone call led to the capture of one of two n Indiana robbers who broke into the (1 Moose lodge here early today. e Authorities investigated the posi- sibility that the pair might fjave 1- been implicated in a number of similar robberies in central and southI ern Illinois recently. Lawrenceville city police said h they captured William S. Hirt.-38, ■s who gave bis address as Grand Hoir tel, Anderson. Ind. Police said he djnamed .{Jfeorge Stone. 30, Indiauapoiijgdjfhis parfutr. s- ' )’ Traut in a Good Town — Decatur it SALE on BEEF O This is the ideal time to fill up your locker, home freezer or empty jars with beef io can at the favorable prices | we are quoting this week. Reef Rounds (the meaty part of a hind quarter) for canning or summer sausage, 40 to 50 lbs. each—Special at 45c lb, -Also some light weight front quarters for canning—as low as 35c lb. Grade A steer front quarters, choice quality, 39c lb. Grade A steer hind quarters, 10 to 120 lbs. each, 43c lb. We have for rental 2 drawer and 2 door lackers and one | cabinet locker which hokfc' 490 tbs. of processed meat. I vegetables and fruit. W? buy b°ef hides, raw or •endered tallow and household grease. We also carry a ful line of hrtcr and horcr freezer supplies. Si. P. SBHMin LOCKER SERVICE Phone 96

RIVERVIEW GARDENS M HM V MH K v R w M RS? an d all the trimmings 111 I • — ±lrr*ir ' ; TUESDAY MARCH 1 , t • Coni&siuly Singinr and i»jsi «ne (jjnc. Everybody Invited.

SNOWSTORM (Cont. From Page '-net * since their barge ran aground. I i At Port Townsend, Wash., tugs were attempting to free a 7.680-ton r ship that ran aground on Marrowstone Island during a fog. The combined passenger • freighter Washington Mail carried 47 crew ’ members and half-dozen passen--1 gers. A coast guard patrol boat that went to her aid was crippled I when it struck a submerged log. i ! TRUMAN ORDERS (Cont. Front Page One) j berg. R„ Mich., chief GOP foreign I policy spokesman, says the U. S. draft of the north Atlantic secur- - ity pact is both "satisfactory and • adequate." His endorsement ap- > parently assures secretary of state Dean G. Acheson of support of both ■ Republican and Democratic foreign i policy leaders in his treaty negoI dating. Chairman Tcm Connally. D.. Tex., of the senate foreign re- ■ lations committee, earlier gave i similar endorsement to the treaty II draft. i Reorganization—Chairman John ■ L. McClelland of the senate execui tive expenditures committee says he will try to write a three-year limit into a bill to grant President Truman broad powers to reorganize

MuDrive it and learn why i K ( Its the Car thats I ai 103 ways different! I R Behind the wheel of a Frazer you suddenly realize you see much HBfi M. I better, drive much easier. All other cars become old-fashioned. ||BrW| jWBWgBH Discover the balanced car. The Frazer has amazing new distribu- BSWi jV'‘ , ' on mass an( l Its inner-spring front shocks and triple-control H steering are basic and major improvements in engineering. ■£. .. ( < >’ ■' The differences of the Frazer begin with “years ahead” driving ease, ML economy which only the Frazer’s high compression engine can give. HggpW*Y° u ve a w^e wor W °! differences to drover in the Frazer—mSee it at your nearest Kaiser-Frazer dealer’s—today! jjjjESßgq K II I BSk TtEfi tieart Hear * Hear! U/dk-MiwtlvtC Every Sunday...same time...same station! HhHM Bjy.| L MATTAX GARASE I W. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. I

the federal government. Hi* statement came as the committee prepared to begin closed door consideration of a house-approved measure that would give the President permanent authority to reshuffle the government, subject to veto by both houses within 60 days. The bill would pave the way for a giant Hoover commission program to reorganize the government. Oleo — The house agriculture committee opens hearings tomorrow on repeal of oleomargarine taxes. The oleo bloc is confident congress will erace the levies. Last year a bill wiping out oleo taxes was passed by the house after a bitter struggle, but the measure died in the senate during the lastminute scramble for adjournment. NOTICE—Store hours this week onlv; Open till 8 p. m. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sat. till 9.— Decatur Music House. It ARTHRITIS . Rheumatism, Neuritis. Neuralgia Lumbago, Periodic Pains and all other aches and paiivs are quickly relieved with Alf's Compound W. G. Tablets. Positively Guaranteed. At all drug stores or send $1.60 to Union Pharmacal Co.. Bluffton, Indiana. »

Ms I' TOidfe’ fibn> Ku it Ko>"' ■ NOW Ki n ns® ■ THE GRAND 6AS RANGE J KJ ... with fwo-ov.. capacity Bl I Charcoi-ator broiler, Safe- I L Hl . Taa-Kaa (winner of Law'n 4 Wsik r Congar National Home *• Award in 1948), and other inw ' isl a portent, e.clurive faatures. See ft J Ji \ —hero—before you buy a cookinj HAUGKS H\'i.i

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2Si }}{) K