Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1949 — Page 7

■ NOVEMBER 3«, 1919

Kfj! Minimum Ki Greetings blister Warns Jfcstol Change H ma>i '" ur Chrl '"’ fl with I'9 cent r ■•••" w Kir * ,h Ifl* .1 :an:<tii’li he pointMfl He postage rate on ....j la-s wa * Hl'. ' wl , January. ■t borrow ready cash worthy purMLs privately made Uh arr.oiii’.t of cash MT mav med. |K jr.d appliances K' a:>t refinancing ■K,.' obligations on Consolidebts with us. StKiZ- Os V™' income earh !,«•. >. •<>' Your Mfl’jk »ccuntp /or a Kllll COMPAHY eCO»Fo B * ~D 2 3 ‘ 7 nearvl. IBOiAUA

COME TO f I Chicken and Steak Supper fl and BAZAAR fl till'RD AY. DEC. 3rd 510 7 O’clock E.S.T. fl Willshire Methodist Church Basement fl WILLSHIRE. OHIO tfl»g ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■-« ■■■■■■■■■ I - ROUTE SALESMAN - j J I To work established routes. Selling a widely J |l known accepted product. This is a year ) || iruund job. And applicant should be a high 1 I I *hool graduate, 21 to 35 years of age, mar- 1 ’ ■rid. in good health, and able to qualify for 1 "•fl i chauffer's license. Experience not neces- I I ary. Thorough training provided. Wages I I k*d on salary, plus commission. Uniforms ( | fmished. ( fIITE-I’OST OFFICE BOX 23. ( I FORT WAYNE. INDIANA (5) ( ■■■■■■■ H ■ ■ • I Winter Air Conditioning Units ■ Brings You I 4-Way Satisfaction! ■*™me Errmomr • Wkirnry ■“• St Qaality • Beauty ■ TOU GET MORE WITH A MAJESTIC I 1- More Rugged Construction i * More Effective Heating Surfaces | More Warm Air Delivery | < ***** Off - wting Economy • More Accessible Burner and Controls 7 More Easily Cleaned I *• wk and Easy InsUltatioa pbaucher’s Tin Shop I Established lh!s I 'TING . ROOFING . SHEET METAL WORK | Asbestos and Asphalt Roofing K Corrugated Roofing. 25 Ga. KM. let K|. Phone 739

|Bo don’t try to mall thia year's I Yule greetings with cent i stamps left over from laid ( hristi mas. he cautioned. All sorts of embarrassing things may happenYour mail carrier may return the cards to you stamped, ••insufficient postage." Or they may be held until the addressee supplies the additional postage required by the new law before the mysterious envelope - which turns out to be your "Merry Christmas" wish - may be delivered to him. Or your cards may be shunted Into the dead letter office, if they're deposited at the peak of the Christmas mailing rush and they bear no return address. To preserve your cheery Christmas cards from these indignities, the postmaster recommends send Ing them all by first class mail. That means with a 3-cent stamp! First class mail rates "directory service.” by which skilled post office clerks try to trace down addressees who have moved. Your <ard may be forwarded from one address to another. If the addressee isn't located, the card will come back to you if the envelope bears your return address. Christmas cards carrying 2 cent stamps are third class mail. They must not be sealed and must not contaty personal messages. Only one effort is made rs» deliver them. If the address proves incomplete or incorrect, your warm-hearted Christmas greetings land in the dead letter office. I "One of the saddest sights on

87 NEW INTERNATIONALS OFFERED i CHICAGO-Nov. 30-Ncw truck engineering and design providing advances in performance, safety and comfort mark the 87 new L-Line basic truck chassis models introduced by the motor truck division of International Harvester Company. Light, medium and heavy-duty trucks from the L-Line are shown here. The new line features shorter overall lengths, greater maneuverability, better I load distribution and more economical operation. A new cab design oilers greater all-around visibility and provides more Interior roominess, comfort and convenience. International Harvester also introduced with its heavy-duty-engineered L-Line new, improved power plants, transmissions.

Christmas Eve,” says the postmaster, "are the many undeliverable Christmas cards. Each repre- I aents a bit of lost Yuletide sent!- i meat. Practically all are the result i of carelessness. Especially illegi-1 ble handwriting. Inadequate addresses. and stamps that fall off enroute because they weren't affixed properly. “Please address plainly and I completely." he emphasizes, "(live I street, name of city, zone number, I and state Many emergency clerks 1 and carriers are required to handle the heavy Christmas load, and they haven't time or experlnence to figure out scrawled addresses that would puzzle a bill collactor.” I Ami don’t forget to write your I return address on the envelope. The postmaster said return addresses on Christmas cards has the warm approval of the highest authorities on etiquette, because it helps friends keep their address books up-to-date. Cards receive more considerate handling if they’re mailed before the peak Christmas rush, the postmaster (jointed out. Greetings for out-of state delivery should be posted by December 15, and for local delivery at least a week before Christinas. Yugoslav Government Observes Anniversary Belgrade. Yugoslavia, Nov. 3". (UP)— The Yugoslav government celebrated Its sixth anniversary last night with a lavish buffet reception to which Russian and other eastern European diplomats were not Invited. Marshall Tito appeared in uniform and greeted his guests, In- . < hiding diplomats and newspaperIlmen. He appeared more relaxed ; than last year India will proclaim herself a .«>>< reign Independent republic on January 26. 1950. according to a tentative program adopted by the Congress I’arty in the Constituent Assembly. This day i* remein-

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INSANITY may be defense of John David Provoo, M (left), former Army sergeant who pleaded innocent in New York federal court to 12 charges of treason Provoo, shown leaving court har.dcutTed and guarded by a U. S deputy marshal, la accused <rf going over to the Jape in the PtubppU.ee, g and ot being "finger man who brought about execution by the Jape at U- « Army Capt Burton I- c Thompson. (/ateraauega/) |j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

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UNITED STATES Ambassador Lewis Douglas receives honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at University of London from the Earl of Athlone, chancellor. (InternationaJ) brance day, the day on which members of the party annually renewvd the Independence pledge taken in 1929. "Stay" is a charming word in a friend’s vocabulary. — B. Alcott.

Husbands... GIVE YOUR WIFE A BREAK FROM COOKING MEALS EVERY DAY . . . Wives.... SI ‘GGEST TO YOUR HUSBAND THAT HE BRING YOU ALONG FOR A REAL EVENING TREAT. Come To The littorj liar For Thttse Delicious Barbecued Ribs PREPARED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM! Chjcken-in-the-Basket OUR SPECIALTY! • Choice of Light or Dark Meal • Only Young Fryern Umnl. VICTORY BRR [ z i m

Fortune Tellers Ordered By Police To Leave Decatur The medium of palmistry is in for some hard days, it seems, when the oracle* who practice forecasting the future are unable to predict their own fate. Or possibly it Is merely lack of cooperation on the part of the Decatur ptdice department. A group moved into the McConnell building on North Second street four days ago, advertised that they would tell the future of all who would come into their blanketed rooms, and business went on as usual. Thia morning, however, local police warned them to move on to other parts, and leave the city of Decatur and take their forecasts and advice with them. The potency of the palmist's ability can be ascertained from the fact that they were wholly unaware of the fact that they were no longer desirable citizens. The first and best estimate of their ability is that they do not have a palm of their own. There were no indications to where the next move might be; the life-line, someone said, was so short they could not find it. and the predicting business was being too carefully watched. “It's getting so a man can't even make a fast dollar on a handout anymore," one of the men said. Democrat Committee Will Meet Friday Indianapolis. Nov. 30. —(UP) — State chairman Ira L. Haymaker said today that the Indiana Democratic state committee would meet Friday to map plans for the 1950 Democratic state convention. It Is best to use suffering instead of fleeing from it. Practically applied tolerance makes all the difference in the world to others and to ourselves. - Sneed.

HEADLINERS FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST! ZO ' i ***" * or M,r,,^°'P'ri, * e K*O* f ,,r aomeone "ho appreciate* the ♦ charm and dignity of traditional sty ling ... choose from these! I sStat* * ** ■ PAYMENT WILL ' ' WH‘ I I HOLD YOUR I SELECTION @i 1 jB? / S8®“1 / > ( I DROP LEAF TABLE Hospitality Center Pier Cabinet Graceful Oroo Leaf Extenaion I Graceful oval ahaped t»p with Open work „ n and a d.ll- ’ Z*^ ,e '" v R ' ch W,lnul or <xmv.-nle.it tower ahelf and dmw- . |r |o lh |, .abm.t ln beau- i Mahogany Veneer., er, cocktail atylr-d. Beautifully tiful mahogany. ■ < r U "(I Carved. Many other atyleo. <9l -/) I .'M.L.HI $14.95 and up | ~ ■' T I \// I X I . <A»J «lhr* / I jJwIIK —•* IWL i y v*> TIER TABLES | * "' x \ Picture it in an I*th Century I , . room, and you'll buy It at I Drum Table J I nusual I-imp Tables once. In Walnut or Mahogany. I R»"< P'' ll " r hurnKhrd m- tai I M ** Mahngany. ■ hWMCht !be dark beauty of ma- ■ in Walnut. Bt-na. aim n an. SWJ • R i. I Gracefully deoigned .. . $19.9.) and up ■ $29.50 $12.95 and up Wylie Furniture Company ...a a j Decatur, Indiana 152 S. Second

IwiH! I DAVID ROUSSET, once a prisoner of war, stages rally in Paris in > his one-man crusade for investigation of Soviet prison and work • camps. Rousset, a famed French I writer, intends to carry his campaign to the UN. (Internttionali i AIR CRASHES (Cont. From Page One) the last leg of a search for the missing air force fliers believed dead in the wreckage ot a plane spotted on the slope of the Wash- ■ ington peak. Those aboard the r Colombian plane also were pre- • i turned dead by search parties en II route to the scene. s Other major crashes since Nov. i. 1 Included: Nov. 1 —An Eastern Airlines • i llt' i. with 55 aboard, collided with i a P-38 fighter over National air- | port at Wasntngton, D ('. Only e the fighter pilot survived e Nov. 3- Eleven airmen killed in i. I the crash of a 829 on a recon naisance flight mar Hamilton.

Bermuda Nov. 3.—Four killed in the crash of a Frern h navy flying boat near , Toulouse, France. Nov 3 Nine killed in collision. of two (loyal airforce planes over English Channel. Nov. I A C-82 transport crashed at Bossier City, la., killing a passenger and farmer. Nov. ll—Two killed In a B-29 crash near Indianapolis, Ind Nov. 13.—Two killed in crash of national guard 825 near Duluth, Minn. Nov. 17. B-29 crashlanded at sea near Bermuda, killing two of po crewmen who were rescued after three days in life rafts. Nov. Ib.— Eighteen killed In a collision of two B29’s near Stockton. Calif.

man: con —l—- — j words that are music JIT 1 I i we're catching up! i The long list of people waiting for telephone tervice is constantly being reduced. Our expansion program is bringing service to more people while increaving its value for thote already having telephones. Before long we hope to be able to say "We're caught up —with telephone wrvice available tot all who want it. I CITIZEN S TELEPHONE CO. ■ I J

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Nov. 18—Five crewmen killed aboard H-29 which crashed In bay off Tampa. Fla., on search for Bermuda survivors. Nov 19 DC-3 transport crashed into a Detroit home, killing two crewmen and resident of demolished house. Nov 20.—Dutch transport crashed near Oslo, Norway, killing 34 of 35 aboard, including 27 Jewish refugee children. Twenty-one Lutheran inotberbouses and Institutions, set up tn Western Germany by deaconesses who are refugees from the Eastern Zone, will receive equipment to continue their w-ork as the result of a 35MW appropriation from the U.S A. Committee for the Lui theran World Federation.