Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ST. MARY'S (Cont. From Page One) able. Architect Schulte has not furnished an estimate of the cost of the new church and rectory, the latter replacing the present Fourth street parsonage which was built by the late Rev. Theodore Wilken in 1885. The old rectory also will he removed after the new one is completed. Unofficial estimates on the parish project range all the way from $350,000 to $500,000, depending entirely on the cost of labor and materials at the time contracts for construction are awarded. Msgr. Seimetz said that details ‘ had not yet been worked out with 1 the architect. He will cpnfer with Mr. Schulte next Monday in Cincinnati. Final plans may be ready by next fall, at which time pro- ; posais for building the foundation I may be received. There will be a small basement under the church, to house an auxiliary heating plant and rooms ’ for storage of parish property. ’ Boilers in the Catholic school 1 building, immediately north of the ' church site, will serve as a central 1 heating system for the church. The new and imposing church 1 will be located a little south from ! the location of the old brick build- ' ing, which today was reduced to 1 a heap of brick and mortar. The

SALE CALENDAR APR. 2—Mr. & Mrs. Otto Gase. 1225 West Elm St., Decatur, Ind. Real Estate & Personal Property. 6 Room semi-modern home & 4 extra lots. Personal property 1:00 P, M. Real Estate 2:30 P. M. The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Ind. D. S. Blair, auct. COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE FINEST FLOWER w*mMland vegetable seeds CASH ICOAL FEED & SUPPLY 722 W. Monroe St. Phone 32 • C ALL-tS-FOR PROMPT. SAFE : LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE : : MOVING • Also city pick-up and delivery service H TEEPLE TRI CK LINES | '--J '|"Bi 5 TEEPLE TRUCK LINES j • Phone 254 or 182 • BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE WHITE LIMA BEANS No. 2 can 10c 2 doz. 1*95 PORK & BEANS No. 1 can 7c 4 doz. 2*75 RED KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 can 14c 2 doz. 2*85 TOMATOES No. 2 can j£g 2 doz. J. 35 EARLY JUNE PEAS No. 2 can 14c 2 doz. 2*95 CREAM STYLE CORN No. 2 can 14c 2 doz. 3.05 MIXED VEGETABLES No. 2 can 13c 2 doz. Deerwood FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 cans—J doz. 2*75 ONION SETS Je c lb. 2 lbs. JCg POTATOES, — Peck and £££ SUNKIST ORANGES 4 doz. £Qg “B” Size Katahdin SEED POTATOES ... 3 bags JQ.OO CARROTS J Qg bunch 1 doz. bunches.-1.00 Carry Out Beer. Bottles or Cans. Ray's West Side FruH Mks. 1 Phone 56

demolition of tha building, which contractors estimated contained 1,250,000 brick, was done by the Martin Wrecking company of Fort Wayne. St. Mary’s parish was established here in 1837 and the first mass was celebrated in 1838 by the Rev. Louis Mueller, from a temporary altar erected in a private home. — 4j) Girl Scout troop 6 met at the high school Wednesday. Attendance | and dues were taken. The first lesson ' for the first aid badge was given by the county nurse after which the meeting was closed. The I girls are now taking orders for Girl Scout cookies. Lois Strahm, scribe. Brownie troop 13 met Thursday at the fire station. Roll was called and dues paid. Thirteen girls were I in attendance. The girls, accompan-; ied by their leaders, then went on 1 a hike. They were also guests of Mrs. Ed Rice, who demonstrated rug weaving. Every girl is urged j to attend next week's meeting : when they 'will entertain with the , Easter party for the county home.' Beverly Patrick, scribe.

' Bluffton Pastor To k Speak Here Sunday Rev. Wayne Paulen At Vesper Service The Rev. Wayne Paulen, pastor iof the First Methodist church, Bluffton, will be the guest minis- ; ter at evening vespers at 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the .> ' I ! First Methodist church. Rev. Paulen travelled extensively in Europe last summer in feehalf of the Methodist church. Noah Steury has charge of the program for the whole evening. Mrs. Walter Krick and Mrs. Dan Tyndall will sing a duet. During the fellowship hour, which follows the worship, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Steury will head the committee. The others are: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Manu, Mr. and Mrs.

ffll ESTATE TO! We will sell our real estate, located at 103 N. Tenth St., on premises, j ' on, TUESDAY, APRIL STH, 1949 Starting at 6 P. M. DESCRIPTION: S room semi-modern home, located at Tenth and Madij son streets. A beautiful corner lot (66 by 132). A fine location for a ■ new home on this site as it is one of the most beautiful corner lots in , this city. TERMS: 25% Cash on day of sale and balance upon merchantable abstract of title. SCHRANK HEIRS, Owners Sale conducted by Tri-State Auction Co.'" i T. D. Schieferstein—Auctioneer 12 4 Public Auction Gerber Furniture Co. On Highway 1, one mite north of Bluffton, Ind. Invites you to attend an emergency furniture and rug action. First sale starts Friday evening, April 1. at 7:30 P. M. Doors open for Inspection and selection of furniture to be sold at 6:30 P. M. The stock to be sold involves over 350,000 worth of high grade furniture, rugs, | and household goods. America's foremost manufacturers in addition ■ to our own line of custom built furniture represented in this fine stock. Take inventory now as to what you need and come bid and buy your favorite piece of furniture at whatever price you wish to pay. A series iof auctions will be held daily, this and all next week. Afternoons at 2 and evenings at 7:30. Come as early as 10 A. M„ browse leisurely . through our fine store and stock and make your selections. Courteous ' salesmen and expert interior decorators will advise and assist you. j Free gifts to all. Please note name, place and date of sales. GERBER’S FURNITURE CO. Dealers and Manufacturers of Quality Furniture On Highway 1, one mile north of Bluffton, Ind. REAL ESTATE AUCTION GAS STATION, LUNCH ROOM, 2 CABINS SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH„- 2:00 P.M. LOCATION: west of Wanatah, Indiana on Highway No. 30 on south side; or nine miles east of Valparaiso. Indiana on No. 30. This is a Phillips 66 Station, and you can continue as is. or you have the privilege to change to any gasoline you desire. The Lunch Room is fullj equipped and stocked, ready for business. This would make an ideal Truck Stop, as it is located on one of our heaviest traveled highways. It has 264 foot frontage and is 165 feet j deep, giving plenty of driveway INSPECTION can be ma«e anytime. POSSESSION at once. TERMS—2O% Cash, day of sale, balance upon delivery of clear title and bill of sale. MR. & MRS. C. E. LERCH, Owners D. S. Blair. C. W. Kent—Auctioneers Gerald Strickler— Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Inc. [ Decatur. Indiana — Phone 68. 18 1 1 H33EBIECI3iE[3I We contribute the best pos- ‘ A MAN IftAf "THINKS THE sible service to the many , V/ORLQ OWES HIM A Allis - Chalmers tractor and LIVING. USUALLY HAS farm machinery owners who . call the GERBER - MOSER IMPLEMENT Company their LITTIE equipment sales and service so 11? headquarter-;. No matter a7— how busy we arc you can de- \ f pend on us for friendly service when you shop here. your ALLIS-CHALMERS XL]* [ ’ DEALER -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

John Beery, Mr. and <Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eady, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baxter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heller. Classes for all age groups are held. L. L. Hann will continue the course for the adults, “Our Faith.” Slide films are to be used in the other groups. The film, “The Color of a Man," r dealing with the question of racial i, prejudice, will be shown. ~For the i- children the film will be “Plant 0 Growth," produced by the Ene cyclopedia Brittanica. SOVIET (Cont. From Page One) : non-aggression treaties. ( “The North Atlantic pact is designed to daunt the states which do not agree to obey the dictate : of the Anglo-American grouping of powers that lay claim to domination,” the note said. “One cannot but see the groundlessness of the anti-Soviet motives of the North Atlantic pact because it is known to all that the Soviet Union does not intend to attack anyone and in no way threatens the United States. Briatjn, France or the other parties of the treaty. "Among the participants of the North Atlantic treaty are also countries whose grvernments expect to benefit yt the expense of ~ richer parties to this treaty and ij make various plans with regard to f I obtaining new’ credits and other ’ J material advantages." ■| The Soviet note charged that • the Atlantic powers were carrying 1 out extensive military measures which “can in no way be justified J| by the interests of self-defense." J It said these measures included ! increasing the armed forces, stock-I i piling atom bombs, building a net- ) work of air and naval bases, pre-

I serving the war-time combined , Anglo-American staff in Washing- ■ ton and establishing a western | union military staff at Fontaine1 bleau, France. » ’ o_. 0 _. | Household Scrapbook ' I By ROBERTA LEE I i 0 I Old Paint To soften and remove old paint or varnish, try two parts of spirits of ammonia to one of turpentine; apply with a rag. Old paint may also be removed with sandpaper, dampened with benzine. Gas Burners if the gas burners of the stove make a roaring noise, it indicates that there is too much air. in this ease, the only remedy is to adjust the burners. Squash Squash is easy to peel if it is first put into the oven and thoroughly warmed. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Public Auction The undersigned Executrix of the last will and testament of Frances Bogner, deceased, under and by virtue of powers in her vested by an order of the Adams Circuit Court, will offer for sale at Public Auction, on the premises, on Saturday, April 9, -1:00 P. M. Located at 1104 W. Monroe St., Decatur, Indiana, and legally described as follows: "Inlot Number Six Hundred Six (606) in Joseph Crabbs sub-divi-sion of outlot Number Two Hundred Seventy-Seven (277) in Joseph Crabbs Third Western Addition, to the town of Decatur, Indiana as ! the same is designated on recorded plat of said addition to said town I (now City)”. GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME, Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath on first floor, two bedrooms on second floor, A NICELY ARRANGED HOMfc, Plenty of closet space, Nice front and side porch. Large Basement, Good Furnace, Cistern, Soft Water in the house. Garage. AN ATTRACTIVE HOME IN EXCELLENT REPAIR iDEALLY LOCATED, CORNER LOT 66x132 and in one of DECATUR’S 1 REALLY DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS, PERSONAL PROPERTY—Living room suite; Corner what-not; VlctroI la and Records; Large mirror; Two 9x12 rugs; 5 throw rugs; Sewing ' cabinet; Library table and End tables; Glass cupboard; Studio couch; Dining room table, buffet and chairs; Rocking chairs; Bedroom suite; Chest of drawers; Lamps; Carpet sweeper; Lots of bedding, dishes, cooking utensils and many other articles. G. E. REFRIGERATOR; EASY WASHER; NEARLY NEW ROUND OAK KITCHEN RANGE, ENAMEL FINISH. 4 Hole Gas Stove; Kitchen cabinet; wash tubs; fruit jars; lawn mower; garden tools; 50 ft. i garden hose; bicycle in good shape; 2 ton coal; and many other items. ' ALSO A Good Sump Pump and a 9x12 Rug. ' TERMS: Real Estate—One-third Cash day of sale, balance on delivery of deed and merchantable abstract. Immediate Possession. Personal Property—Cash. MARY LHAMON Executrix of the Estate of Frances Bogner, deceased. 1 J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer Severin H. Schurger—Attorney I Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana 17 '

SAVE 50 To 60 SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWA NCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO m.=. ?fatuity RAUIO - PHONOGRAPHS Model 1609 Regular List Price J 259.50 Model 1601 Model 160< Lew allowance for your Regular List Price $159.95 Regular List Price $229.9> old radio regardless of Less allowance for your age, make or IX. LeM * llowanee y«w pld radio regardless of condition OU old regardless of age, make or *4)O age, make or ’Eft 00 condition WV YOU PAY ONLY > “ YOU PAY ONLY ’ YOU PAY ONLY $199.50 *109*95 *169*95 EASY TERMS ON EVERY PHILCO MODEL HAUGKS 'our Phiko is backed by our factory-trained service department.

VERBAL BRAWL (Cont. from Page One) The angry Robertson, also shouting, said “don't you put words in my mouth.” Other congressional developments: Hospitals — Members of a house appropriations subcommittee reported the group has voted to restore $237,000,000 (M) in contract authority for the veterans hospital construction program. i Labor law — Democrats and Republicans accused each other of filibustering in the house rules committee over repeal of the Taft- | Hartley act. Air power — Gen. Hoyt S. Vant appointment of administhatoh ESTATE NO. 4011 Noth* 1h hereby give. That the : undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of < atnerine Miller late of Adams County, de- , < eased. The estate is probably solvent. Ed P. Miller Administrator i March 21. 1019 Henry 11. Heller Attorney I March 25 Arril 1- 8

denherg. air force chief of staff, said the United States must make reaily for a sneak attack In the atomic age. Veto — The senate executive expenditures committee voteu to gi'.e either house power to veto all goV-

Ah J r pw M§ IN TRACTOR OIL 44 4 w as it dots in POULTRY It takes the finest quality crude oil to make the best tractor lubricant. Veedol Tractor Oil is made 100% from the world’s finest, costliest crude oil — BradfordPennsylvania. That’s why Veedol is long-lasting, tough, extra oily and more resistant to heat and wear. It flows freely in cold weather for easy starting and instant lubrication ... assures better, more efficient lubrication for 15 0 hours between changes in gasoline-fueled tractors. Ask for 150-Hour Veedol... it’s made especially f« tractors! WMB M9l mcTOR 011 ’ "A BETTER.TRACTOR OIL BY THE CLPCK" Finest quality Petroleum products (BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Decatur, Ind. , I’hone 3i

FRIDAY. A PRII j !S)j

ernment reorganization planTV" administration and the u " commission, .which has just" 0 " pleted a reorganization studv the president to have power"? 1 'streamline and reshuffle al] cutive agencies.