Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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RomW>«tliit-dg Joa Mtfth m Mud Lake Gris "Cleared Up"

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GET A SAFER MOftTQAQE With A FEDERAL LANS BANK LOAN DOES YOUR FARM LOAN HAVE THESE SIX FEATURES? 1. Low interest rate far a long term? 2. Regular peymeeU that cat down the principal as you go? X Ponaianion to Make extra payawats in good years? _ 1. Privilege of arranging smaller pay ments in bad years? 5. A lender who will be in business for the life of the loan? S. Small enough installments so yoa can pay them when your income drops? For details see or write .. . . ADAMS—*IAY—WELLS National Farm Loan Association THEO. V. HARSH. Secy.-Tr«aa. HOME OFFICE BLUFFTON. IND. In Branch Office at 137 Madleon Street Decatur, tnd. Saturday*—l to 4 o’clock

EHLER’S Restart ' , / .'■ .. ' ' ■ ' - _. ’ • • • ■ Now Featuring Complete FOUNTAIN SERVICE Serving Y our Own IDEAL ICE CREAM taWns -SPECIAL- M,lb SATURDAY A SUNDAY Bilim Soil! STRAWBERRY _ sl®* SUNDAES D Cokes 20c J®® 1 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE PRICES PINT QUART % GALLON 75c 40c 75c Ehler's Restaurant

FRE SR~ " ••—— —— MR—-“ ~~—-——————lT ' ' „__ Q{■y. o wKp Y YIP C ■ ■ SATURDAY CONNIE'S MARKET kJ LI dVY MCI 1 ICO K 9 only s mi. SOUTH OF DECATUR ON U. S. 27 I

at tke Adam*rn*nly w—*rt*l ba* pttaL where ba R reported Improva|Mßp'zrcxK«‘w<usaawmaran West Vlrgtei* to dotted with Mi mountains which are more than 12344 foot Nab in CkariMt—.

it—ter about SB tert! Put we Beatty derided to cah tt -Tertte Peed* iaheuer of thereat etraere. Pom where 1 riL analog that peed wasn't the mote tanpertant tM*g tai the eteM but the *w wo epiaioa and thee the majertty rote derided it Therto the way Mobeeid peed, er horiw the risht to enjoy a MaeOy (bn of boor or ale-ts aad when pa oheeou

!7Mn. Emma Hoffntt s<! Mre fewwn frtffww. 74, te near . Chattanooga. 0., died Tharedey . afternoon at the Adame coeaty memorial hoapltol after a short illnere. Burviviag ate her haaband. Conred: a eon. Walter «.. sear Roc* ford. 0.; a daagktrt. Mm Berotece Stockey of Berne; three brothers. Bdward Merkle of Celina. 0.. WU- 1 Ham Merkle of Piqua. O . and L— Merkle of Toledo. O . and a elater. Mrs Mary Fel«*r of Richmond. Funeral service* Will be held at ; 1 p.m. Saturday at the Zion Let* eran church la Chattanooga, with burial in the church cemetery. The body was removed from the Yager mortuary to th* reridenee today. ' Farmer's Ad For Wife Successful li Michigan City fad.. May 13 — (UP)— Walter Mala), 29y*ar-old ' Wanatah. Ind., termer who ad- I vertiaed for a wife "because J am too buoy tn find one ny**M,“ look I ed forward today to a life of i marital bltsal - • I Malaj appeared at the marriage ' Heenae office here yesterday. With him was Jacklyn Rlteradorf. 24. Belding. Mich. The nervous couple would not tell newsmen If the ad I in a Chicago newspaper brought ' I them together. Malaj advertised last January for a wife between 25 and 3# years old, who did not drink or smoke, but was a. good cook and liked farm life.

• MbeA 4 _M Wm • • mUvwVOvW . • aet *y aeert, aw* be cut w irAovf FGvsftmftc smG • - w.nd* iUCOIWy and Bwffnly ' an Arums ar shaavas- • ITO MAXIMA . Awrefare 1 e wowly UM IM Orwft and n f wbstonhally frw from kva- • Imas* aMI twating. | • RTOSTBONft owatiteMriwbiacfaft to IM Naffest pb. ya* cor I •* *•» »»{•»*•*** j _ __ _ Loo Hardware Co.

Movie Os Interest . .To;'Local - fteopto _ ' “Cheaper by the OBaen.* starting Sunday at the Adamo theater to of unusual Interest to Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown at thia effy, due to the fact that Mrs. Frank Gllbreth one of the principal ebar actors hs thie pteiare. wee a vtadte* at the Brown homo some years ago. The story depicted by the movie is a true one and tells la a humorous fashion the IB* of Mr. and Mrs. Gllbreth and their 13 children. The book from which the picture waa made was written by the oldest son and second daughter of the couple. Mrs. Gllbreth waa a consulting engineer for Purdue university and on a visit to Indiana in 1*33 stopped in Decatur to renew acquaintances with Mies Marion Neprud. in the V. 8. government service her* at that time. The two ladies spent the afternoon with th* Browne, during Mrs. Gilbreth's visit. In the technicolor motion picture. the pert of Mrs. GUbreth la portrayed by Myrna Loy. Mt*. Gllbreth by Clifton Wrt»b and Jeanne' Crain i* seen a* on* of the 13 lively youngster*. K. C. Convention Is Slated Moy 27-2 S-29 A sermon by the Mort Rev. Paul C. Schult*. D. I)., archbishop of Indianapolis, two sadio broadcast* and tours of the Gibault school for hoys will highlight the 4*th annual Knights of Columbus state meeting In Terre Haute May 27. 23 and 29. It was announced here by John T. Roeop, state J deputy, _ The presentation of the secoad | annual Catholic lay action award < will lie made at the convention banquet, said Rocap. The name sos the recipient will not be disclosed prior to the banquet. Al I the first convention session, boys ; from Gibault will present each I grand knight with a token gltt made In work-shop periods this term. The convention mass, at which j Archbishop Schulte will preside and deliver his sermon. Will be ofi sered in St. Ilenedict’s church at I li; a, m Sunday. May 23. VW ceremonies and’ sermon will . J* broadcast over station WHOW* The convention parade from th* Terre Haute house will precede the mas*. Trucker Fined Here For Improper Lights | Hoagland, of Monroe, w& fined *1 and coat*, totalling *l2 7*. in city court today. Hoagland was arrested Thursday by state trooper Richard Myers, of Wells county, for driving a Central Soya company truck without- proper clearance lights The arrest wa* mad* IS highway’224. Hoagland explained to the conri that, with the current strike the company Is attempting to move as much as possible the outgoing products. This' Tgcludes mtiinly trucking the stuff from the plant te the Erie railroad. Consequently. HuaFland explained, thia particular truck, normally used for inter-plant transport, was pressed Into service. ; Mayor John Doan stated that because of those circumstances, only the minimum tine should lie a> sessed. . First Chrysler Cor Delivered Wednesday . Thp Phil L. Macklin company was one of the first dealer ag* n- ! [ cies to receive a new Chrysler ■ car. following reopening of the Chrysler plants last Monday A new car was delivered here yea- » terday. - Oslo, capital of Nor way« wa < founded by King Harald the Hard w>. Petition Filed PeUtion to sell 2.*ho shares ot common capital stock, ot -Lhe-Van ; Wert Manufacturing company, j part of the Rufus Soldner estate, , filed by the executrix. Mary Sold l net. and sustained by the court Orders Revised Complaint The court orders that Faye i Kennedy, represented by John lie- ! Voss, make complaint more specific In compliance with the noe ; tlon of Edison Rickard hy his at, torney. D. Burdette Custer, “to allege specifically what crop*, fruits and produce defendant failed to haul to market i Cam** Continued On affidavit filed by defend

UKATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DMCATVR, INDIANA

e«f» Attorney, John D*Vo*». t|je egiae' of th* - tedlMw. Hshert a**Jtb, a.,. ro**rthH «l

BUY HERE AND SAVE ON 4 MtnaTMY orany day! LARGE VARIETY OF PIES. CAKES and COOKIES SLICING BOLOGNA ______ lb. 2£g SLICED BACON—SKINLESS WEINERS—PICNIC HAMS — ft. 3 3FW CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, ft. 75c PORK AND BEANS —— 3 cans for 25c LIMA BEANS—No. 2 cam 2 for 25c CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 ft*. 5Sc HEAD LETTI’CE 2 for 20c LARGE STALK CELERY 25c SCNEIMM’S MMUT PHONE 308 CUSTOM KILLING OF ALL KINDS.

- Lt: -S'. . '■ : '' — —x.. - President Roosevelt’s Board said- NO! President Truman’s Board said- RlI Still the leaders of the Railroad * Firemens "QTn||/E I" Unionsay- Q| n||\E •

This ridiculous strike is on affront to eyory citizen of the nation. It’s not for more money. It’s not because of hours. It’s only for soft bedding spots for additional unnecessary firemen to 00 along in diesel locomotives just for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper cads the demands of the union leaders

• The reckless leaders of the firemen’s union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridic-uloud"make-work” proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in dieeel locomotives was rejected —after months of hearings—by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943. It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Reremt meetings with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union dictators. (aiofl Leaden Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway I-abor Act. Yet in an attempt to jcm through this scheme of tuai

> length vehicle, continued to Step r '.tetehog*,,.-.--. My agreement of hoth partie*.

"feather-bedding’’ by leading the members of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent of the very law which they helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of firemen who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seeking to force a crippling strike upon the

Wte are publwhing this sad othre advertiremests to talk to you _ . at imit hand about matters which are important to everybody.

k' w* Edwin Wieh* continued. Campaign txpenae* >. Severin Sc burgee. Democrat. 11 pm**—iteff rtiffimf t”, . -- - ■ ■ ' —

HSiXiil! Siiecial! Speciil!l B SATURDAY and SUNDAY B H ONLY! I EQUITY’S FAMOUS DRY CURD C COTTAGE CHEESE < 1 B ONLY 10e Per Pound Ab Lta. *» EQUITY’S DAISY MILD CREAM m ■ CHEESE-SPECIAL .... >er ft. I SPECIAIc—LONGHORN CHEESE 45e ft. 13 EQUITY’S FAMOUS #2+ I SPECIAL? ROLL fgg PRINT H EAT MORE ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH ■ FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 25c ■ , Fh—* IM ffetert Warn. Mgr. Decatur, led. — r .

FRIDAY. MAT 12, 1»»

J*** Mann. Democrat. <W*ba*h towaahip trustee, *l3. teseentW** * Ada Bri—Be—«•

This strike is oneef - : - silliest strikes in history I What are there rocklrew union barters trying to do? They reek to caure thousand. of their member, to .trike, and throw hundred, of thourendii of other employe, on and off the railroad. out of employment, with lore of pay to them and their familiea. plus a revere blow to industry and the citizens of the nation. What’s the strike aN about? If the union ha. its way- what happens? The prerent member, of the union won t get one cent more pey. They will merely have been iwreared for a costly and indefemlble drive in an attempt to pruvad. more duee paying mem bee. for the union by creating "feather-bedding'' job. for additional and unnecrerery firemen. Thu u certainly one of the mlllret .trike, in history! nation for their own selfish purposes. There is no other possible answer to such a demand but ''No!” The railroads in making such a reply believe they have the whole-hearted support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, despite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer. It is time to put an end to such unAmerican demands.