Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MEM Bvary Bvonlng Kxcopt Sunday Bp THS DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Batoeed at tbe Doeatar, tad, Port Office aa ■acM< Oom Matter Met O. Hollar Preateoat A B. Holthoaoa— Editor 1. ■. HotterVice-President C. B. Haithoaaa --— Treasurer Babeeription Rates: Bp Mail M idaai aad Adjoining Countten; Ono year. *«; Six ■—MM; 3 ■oaths, 1"-? . By Mail. >ayaai idama aad Adjoining Coaattea; Oaa yoar, 17 04; • months, |3.7»; 1 ateatta. 33.40. By Canter, 3* eewte per week. single ooptea, 4 cents.

The vacation season la growing than and resumption of fall activitioa will get underway following Labor Day. Tbe Back-Toßcbool campaign will bo the principle topic of conversation In tbe boteou, aa parents plan tbe finishing tonobes incident to sending children to school or college. America will again be on the inarch toward new objectives, which always move with sip during tbe fall and winter months. Everybody in this community wishes quick recovery to Sheriff Morman Bowman. Popular with the people at the same time an excellent law enforcement officer. the plucky sheriff submitted to tftd amputation of his left leg, nqeessary because of a long standing injury which never properly healed Sheriff Bowitian is a patient at Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, and the thoughts and prayers of his friends all center around bis re coVery. .oo ’ ' - Bnsslan Delegate Malik threatened the United States with 'dire resequences " if II did not withdraw its troops from. Korea. The August chairman nt the Security Council' han. been iHW-rnaaiuvercd in the VN sessions and with a glib tongue may work himself Into hot water, or a more serious state with the Kremlin AmbassadorAustin is more than a match for the Russian delegate and so far the victory of words is on the ride of the United Stales This conn try will not scare from Malik s thrraTapd if more serious trouble develop-. Ituss-iatorf will'also have to suffer the corisequencr r ■—

•LSmkl 'F'3/iwj Ever wonder '* h ” makes so many | J a •n’ ar * women shop here? Its | P A lady . . Price Appeal You It M (all m love with our store, too. once you see how far your dollar. I will go here. I Smoked Boneless ■ PORK lb. bQC I I LOIN ROLL ■ I GROUND BEEF ;, 59c I I BEEF BOIL J 35c I ■ CARAMELS h 29c| I STORE HOURS I ■ OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR g ■— EXOii’T CHRISTMAS ■ ■ _ sjut M. i„ -CIMI I’. M. — ■ li

CAKE, OF THE WEEK

A current report on tbe redeeming of pledges to the Decatur Memorial Foundation. Inc., sponsoring agency for the proposed Community Center, will be made at the next meeting of the Foundation's trustees. Officers give the hint that tbe fund is rolling along in good shape and that many of .the pledges have been in part. In several cases the donors have redeemed their pledges in full. An effort will be made to boost the fund to the six figure mark by the end of the year and then begin preliminary discussion about the building For every 12 paid. Central Koya Company contributes snot bar dollar, a ratio which works automatically In favor of the goal to haveAuffieient cash toward tbe time when construction of the Center is begun o- o— —- Chaploin Busse: Legionnaires of Adams Post 13 and in the Fourth District well planned the campaign for their distinguished buddy, tbe Rev. Otto Carl Busse, pastor of Preble s St. Paul's Lutheran church Unopposed,, the Rev Busse was elected Chaplain of the Indiana Department of the American t.eghm -—■ : A veti ran and < haplaln of both World Wars, Cbaplaiintusse the first man from this county to be elected to a slate Legion office. Dignified, scholarly and -uuerc. Chaplain Busse can well carry the high honor. -We congratulate Chap la I n llu.-r on Ills election aud-heartily (■omniend local Legionnaires who ... .so.. cuece* stall y- - *’* md>b-ted- ■ -thecampaign for their fellow-mem-l>. ' '

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pink & White Marble Cake6sC TRY OUR FRESH DONUTS, AVAILABLE AT GROCERS BY DOOR EVERY BAY

Raymond and Lenora Lyons Steffen are the parents of a baby daughter, born at 3:10 pm. yesterday at tbe Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 4 pounds '» ounce. A baby daughter waa born to Max and Louise Bunker Thieme at the local hospital Wednesday at 3:34 am. Tha baby weighed 1 pounds. Mr." and Mrs. Harold Near of Rockford, 0.. are the parents of a baby son. born at the local hospital Tuesday at 4:33 a.a. He weighed 7 pounds, M eeqco. Wd| Admitted: Kenneth. Janet John and Gerald Fell Decatai rente I; -Mina Norma Lou Eady, eity; John I homes, city: J- P. Brookhart. De-| cater route 5. ! Dismissed Mrs. James l» Angel and baby girl. WiUaNro. O.; Mrs i John Brown and baby boy, city, Mrs Glen Reynolds and baby boy.' Hoagland; Mrs. Wilbur Cook and twin babies, Decatur route 1; Mrs Richard Springer and baby boy. Rockford. <>.; Mrs. Wayne Brun son, Bryant. * 20YU*S AGO TODAY o ■— - t August 34, I*3o was Bunday. | Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE 11 Musty Smell in the event that (he jars and —imttles' you wish to ter preserving have a musty disaster able odor, fill them with cold water in which soda has been dis- : solved. This will soon freshen them. Wash in hot water and suds, rinse well, and they are ready for : use.:-. ■ _ . ' White Clothes " On a bright, sunny day It is a good idea not to wring the shite Jrhdhes too dry: the sunshine, wind, j and air will-bleach them. Lemon Juice Sprinkle a little lemon Juice over fruit vegetables, fish or meat sal “j'ads just before they are served.! ami the flavor will Ire greatly hu-! proveif g. _ _g | I Modern Etiquette I I ; By ROBERTA LEE ' I g— o I Q. If i-here to be a .dtHihlF I woditiinf. and brith‘h are sfs 1 I tern. what is the order of the I proK'Kßion down tha. church aisle? I A All the ushers walk” down I fir«t. followed by all the hrld®sI maids. Th® older liri<l®. I hv her maid of honor, is/on the I ngfct arm of her father Neat I comes the second maid of honor. 1 I : followed by the Merond bride es ' L tin ted !>y a brother or near tela-; Hvh ... . t I (). When a xirl it* with her rs- | r<»Kt at a niuht < lul» and wishes to I leave th**-table to go to th* 4 powder, I riHim. wha» should she way* I A. ‘Will you excuse tn**” la «us-■ ndenr “ • Q Should soft boiled egjff be eaten with the fork orupoon? A.'TheHK atmuid he eaten with the spoon. Marriage License* Kui»- A Miller, route'll, Homer, H--M-k-huan. and Nancy Koons, HonK; f! , t’.lfarles F. Habigger. Ihrnc. and U <Oi> ' a N< u riMbwand* r. route 1. lif-fuc . Fian< is W’irans, EArnTdalc; <>. arid Martan Thfoupstin. ('toflaiMl. <» ' ■ Fr« dri< k H Lie< Jjt? and Magda*, b nr LrliniriT).' I’.* i tie v\ u n Hugh llabrtnrrr and M rinrk" 'IM.-A h y lu nn Georg*. Bajl Sb<Jt<».n, . IVuat.ur , aj*d'iN -.utifi' J.t-aD H’x routr L M'-n •> . . L If You Mavs SomstHlng Ta Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays J I

aacATva bas* —aam a it. mcatub. domaju

Issues Os Rail Strike Defined » ♦ Wkshlngton. Aug 34—<UP>— Hers are tbe Issues in tbe rail dispute: Unions involved —brotherhood of railroad trainmen. Jio.oou members, and order of railway roadnetors. 37.0*0 members, lloth are Independent. Management involved—ell major railroads, represented by three■aa negotiating committee from eastern, western aad southern carriers" conferences Union demands— for bS.uoo yard-

W TO 050.00 ALLOWANCE ( ON TNE PONCHASE OF A BUND NEW II XjmJr 7 k LIVING BOOM OR BEDNOOM SUITE! 7 1 * ~ termng din for a •enerovs allowance toward the purchase ... °t handsome new fwrniehmge foe youehome! For a llml,ed • • ■ *•"•• take your old suite on a trade-in, ’ , ■ —■ _«. *° <>on ' t delay . come m tomorrow and .select the new you record low pricesl ■ TUBE IN YOUR - OLD DINEHE SUITE — example — V jS Wjy 5 ** c - Chrome dinette TO* suite. ... H.M, Ue “ .7 MaCTOLI Trade in 30.00 » 1 11 Vo > Pay ■-T“T Only 69-K Other Chrome u» Ip To Suites Up To For Your (Md Suite MS«Uo BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS .■ .■ e . YOUR OLD RUr" IS AS £ GOOD AS M NEY i «SI CUI I Wit I- •■H' fa TRADE IT O.N A NEW ONE I HP »'* ’"TT Skm il L * ?" I gteigM*** ’, MbS&LJk ■ r.u.™» 4-r- , I f * Im d J—IP X \ 7A jWBULif - ■« Jr Zm 1- • * ' 3WN D* Ms./ ?■ ■ Tiadc '' 1 - <0 Tr-adumW . -. UAjwl |r ~ I you par o^. * .jBUa -1 II ' z Wg?MEgSiwpg»*_--pJM F 1 L .t, price io co ~ mmb* BBwOt ■ |i Ahrntne From ’ ~~ < R | O n ‘»“ r 1 ll'*** 4 Bl 50 Rug* jk < "l _| "OKknifiSt' ■ 1 ~ I ‘ 'aMSSMdHE wi 9x12 AXMI?iStER Hl (iS - Up To $25 00 9 .12 RUG — M*.M> PLEASE NOTE ' . For Your Rug Less Trade in 25.00 -- FWW ■ .... — ——-- YOl-PAA ONLY ~~ ~~™ ,s OF T ER <iool ’ ~N’ Y h«>-M - _l. r August 21th to September 2nd Wylie Furniture Co. ‘ ' 152 S. Second Ml. '

HMSt—4O-bour week In place of present H-hour schedule and 31 cents an-hour raise to compensate for work-week reduction. For the road mtn. reduction of working " day" from 150 to lO* miles (beyond which overtime is paid! and wages ob sliding scale based, on engine weight. Fact-finding board proposals—for ysrdmen, lOhour wank with only IS-cent raise. For roadmen. Mrrfhitert ... . • • Management position—fact-find-ing proposal accepted on June 15. Coatproinise offered last Satnrday night providing for: board plan pins five cents aerpss tbe board to both yard and road employes; escalator clause Increasing wages one cent an hour for each one-point rise in coat of living index; three-year

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moratorium oa wage demands and other tales ehangee. Estimated cost to managementboard plan. 335.000,000 (Ml a year; unions’ demands. 355.000.000 for yardmen plus unannounced amount for roadmen; carriers* compromise. 345.000,000 for yardmen alone. Unions argument— they want equal treatment with nonoperating railroaders (clerks, shopmen, etc.) who got a labour week without loss of pay last September. They add that firemen and engineers have shorter road “day" and lheir wages are geared io engine weights Management * argument operat, Ing brotherhoods got 10 cents an hour raise in I*4B, when non-operat-ing unions received only seven. They claim tbe trainmen aad con-

ductors now want to “pyramid" their new raise on toft of tW old Decent boost, thus giving them not equal, but better treatment than the “non-ops." Trade in a Good Town — Deoatnr Oulty PMt FHskitt All werfc done in our own plant right here In Decatur. HtHhoEseßragC*. IBM

STEWARTS BAKERY PHONE |

THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. l«0

“Sillas; At all drug *ior»N» everywhere l —hi F Unatur, itl Smith Drug glareGeamiUes [ ****■»*»i «Al>N®®