Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

M List Os tmtj SMs BOOK LIST OF ADAMS COUNTY SCHOOW 1950 1951 GRADE 1 Before We Reed - - - 8 ® We Loon and See. Flnt Pra-Prtmer S 3 We Work u 4 Play. Second Pre-lrimer -/---- 3* Wh Come end Ge, Third Pree Primer Supplied by the School Tlitah-end-Do, Workbook. Pre-Prtmer *4 Fun With Dick and Jane ..... 27 Think and Do—Faa With Dkk and Jane /— * 8 Think-and-Dw Workbook, let Reader .....—/ - ■»< Our New Frtaads -/ Supplied by the School Shlnlnt Hoet* / 3» I beam To Write. Book I - -/- .2* Double QQ Writing Tablet. Book I J. .10 • Progreeelve Word Mastery, let Book /. —— -* 5 • Note: The spMUng book may be used ter wrillaa atao it the leather wlabea. AMR > Friends and Neighbors - *•*» Think and Do Friend* and Neighbor* 34 More Friends and Neighbor*'—'-- 1 *’ Think and Do-More Friends and Neighbors -3« Shinina Hours. Second Book in Numbers 3* 1 I-«arn To Write. Book I J 8 Double QQ WHi ink Tablet, Book 2 >0 My Word Book, Grade J tCMMunaMei « Let's Talk • The Health Parade ißook 11 . , *•*> . Individual Corrective Exercise* Booh I ■** (.To be used at/the teacher s optioni GRADE 3 S'reels and Roads 13* Think and /Do- Streets and Roads More Streets and Roads 133 Think and Do—More Streets and Roads 40 My Word Book. Book 1 tConawnable' - « Making Sure Os Arithmetic - 1 »' Making Sure Os Arithmetic. Workbook « Living In Country and City ....;. - - — • I Learn To Write — - <• Double «JM WXtttaS Tablet. Book 1 *• loaming Eeeentlsl English. Book 3 —- -J 8 individual Corrective Exercises 3 •»* 'Growing Big and Strong ... ■** • optional with Teacher — C. GRADE 4 Times and Places 144 Think and Do-- Times and Places ■« Making Sure of Arithmetic I*7 Making Sure « Arithmetic. Workbook ■» My Wort Book. Book 1 (Coßuumabiei 34 Webster's Elementery Dictionary - — 23‘ 1 Learn To Write -30 Double QQ Writing Tablet. Book 4 .........i..... Geography Around The World .... —— 1-19 •Workbook for Geography Around The World •« (.earning Essential English. Grade 4 ..3—...—,— -9i •Individual Corrective Exercises 4 —... 4t> Safety Every Day Ginn A Co -83 (•To lie used at the teachers option) GRADE • ' Deys and Deeds .. ..... 18 " Think and Die-Days and Iterd* « •individual Corrective Exercises 5 .. - Making sure Os Arithmetic I*7 Making sure Oi Arithmetic. Workbook .. iTfie Now World AT.d Its Growth . ..... 2.09 Directed Activities for the New World ...... - 1 Learn Tn Write -- 22 Double QQ Writing Tablet. Book 4 '. ■...,------ 1° My Word Rook. Book 5 (Consutnalde) ... * 8 lamming Essential English Grade. 3 *7 Doing Our Hest fnr Health „ * 8 t*To be used at the teacher s optioni » i-, /- ,*■ . GRADE 4 People and Progress - 15* Think and Do - People and Progress J 3 Making Sure <»f Arithmetic 137 Making Bure Os Arithmetic, Workbook .50 •Individual Corrective Exercises * .- v - -W I Imam To Write 1 ■ 18 Double QQ Writing Table. Hook 4 .... ..... U* The Old World and Its Gifts . .2 09 Directed Activities for the Old World 8S My Word Hook. Hook 4 it’onsumabiei 3* learning Essential English. Grade 6 ........ . 101 Building Good Health ... ... r ... 9 fl (’To i>>. used at the teacher’s-optioni ■ SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BOOK LISTS Adventures For Readers. Ib>ok 1. Grade 71 '•* Adventures For Readers. Book 2. Grade S . 19* Making Sore nt Arithmetic Grade k ,-r 1 17 Making Sure of Arithmetic, Workbook - - - ,n Making Sure of Arithmetb . Grad 7 ...... . ..... IST Making Sure of Arithmetb. Workbook - - .... s " Today's Agriculture .... . .... . 1 **> Of Our Fre< Nation ... .... ... ... ... I*9 Fundamentals of (’itlronshlp Ind Ed - 1 80 Plain Way Engllsji. Exercises 1 ... .... .. ,4“ Plain Way English.. Exerrlsbs II |5 1 le’arn. To Write. Grade 7 ... 2S Double QQ Writing-Tablet, Book 4 .. 7 ..... ....... Th !. Ijrarn To Write. Grade 8 ...... . DoiHrle QQ Writing Tablet, Book, 4 Id Enjoying Science T... . . "... ..... .’. 142 lautrning Essential English Book .7'. . Id* l.earning Essential English, Book 8 , 1 <)8 My Word Book Book 7 (ConsumahleJ .38 .My Word Book. Book S (Conhumablet ...... .38 “- Safe and Healthy Living Grade 7 .... ,94 .-afe and 11-althy Living. Grade < »7 The I'nited States in the Modern World 1.4 s Living Safely .. ... .. ..... .75 O;ir Kha re Un the Home ........ .... .... 182 ZtortUfbox Hi I mieeaew wrapt ensewnr,— COM RMES Kelkutg fresht Hear 'em ‘ I ruatlr with ctupnesa! I I |IDM Barb hot sn ronvemrtt Ig| a VV|| for generous servings. HAWWE froxhear (. om thw new bendy way I a I ’ ——s-.— j

HIGHSCHOOL First CMTUe la AlEabra 1 *2 - Second Caarsu In Algebra —....... 1.93 Ptaaa Geometry. Walchoas. He lEE 1 Solid Geometry. Welchons. etc. 1-55 II Social Business Arithmetic, Barnhart Maxwell 1 9k ! World Geography - *-M i The Government of the U. 8.. Walker, etc. 2 16 . Applied Economics - ;.... 1.73 j United States of America ; 270 1 World History—The Struggle tor ClvilitaUon 2- 88 : Latin tor Americans (First Book> ... 2 19, Latin for Americana (Socood Book! - 2 83 ■nglish First Course -L 1 78 English Second Course 187 Adventures In Reading — 223 Adventures in Appreciation 2 52 j Adventures In American Literature . —ll ... *•*# I Adventures In English Literature 1.. ... 2*B Modern Biology .... ... 2.86 New World of Chemistry —.—-I® B ,. Modern Physics — 2.34 | English In Autlon. Course 111 151 English 111 Action, Course IV - -J 1.51 : Essentials In English. Book HI tl ] Essentials in English. Book IV 72 • FieM Crop Manngement. Fergus, etc. : 25! Live Stock Management, Ootfey, etc. 2 *2 | BngHak of Business, Grogg 1.24 Your Speech and Mine (Lyons and Carnahan) .... 1.88 Common Words for Secondary Schools 19-10) .M Spelling You Need (11-12) 1 .90 t’nita la Hand Woodworking 9« Applied Drawing and Des IgA f Meeh. Dr.) 1.40 1 Mathematics and Life. Scohri'ing, etc. 1.42 Plane and Spherical Trigonometry - 2*9 Health tor You —1 73 General Business 1.58 20th Century Bkkp and Acct.—l9th Ed. ......... 1.58 (Note: Two Year Course may be used) Gregg Shorthand ..1... 1.34 Applied Buainess Law —1 S 8 Living la Our Communities (Civics -Grade 9-10) 2.38 Occupations Today 1.88 Personal Analysis and Vocational Problems .46 Everyday Foods. Harrla-lau-ey (»r ....... ...... 187 Food and Family Uvtng (10) .... 189 Home and Family Living .... 218 Fabrics and Dress I.Bb ' Simplified Nursing x ..._.......228 Care and Gulden,-- of Children 1.80 Effects of Alcoholic Drink. Tobacco. Sediitlvea and Narcotics

: Good Neighbor To Care For Farm In Vacation Period ’ There are notable examples of , local persons and groups who perfoHnari acts for those in distress J but a new angle to the good-neigh/ bor policy demonstrated for, an entirely different reason In the county thia wwk Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fuelling vid Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bischoff planned a motor trip to Denver. Col . but Mr. Fuelling didn't have any-' one to run his farm and care I tor his dalrv herd. Along came his neighbor. C. r .' ’Andy" Abbott who llve s on the' Dr W E. Smith farm, ’'Andy'’ has plenty to dw on his own HO acres, and besides milks 18 cows dally.! But like the good neighbor that he is he told the Fuellings W take their trip and he would look after chores, in addition to the milking of their 12 cows. "Thai's really a neighborly spirit," county agent L. E. Archbold remarked. The Fuelling and Bituhoffs will ! visit with Paul S< heiman and fam ily in Denver. Veteran Uniondale Railroader Retires Charles Edward Porter, who was . irt'-ially a tradition aj the Erie: railroad's *iatioii .in I'niondale. tai’s retired rafter 57 yearn and three mopjha service. F J Mulligan" division superintendent, an nouneed. Mr Porter, who will lie 83 yearold on Sept 23. went to work as an agent at i'nlontlale" for the Erie on May 17. Ihh.'i He maintained the position througlfout his employment. His principal is laising flowers in his yard. A member of Wesleyan Methodist church, he is the father of LawreneA L Porter, of I let roit: Mrs Iva Si hw-artx. of Vulondale; and Mrs. Martha B. Mcßride, of Monroe Neermb Cera Te produce 100 bushell of corn. . the soil must deliver 5.000.000 ! pounds of water. 150 pounds of nitrogen. 23 pounds of phosphorus. T 2 pounds of potassium »nd 48 pounds ot lime plus organis matter.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Five-Year-Old Boy lost In Wilderness Lad In Wisconsin Woods Five Days i Rhinelander. Wir. I (l’P» — A hute poMRp of volunteer*J . and veteran wondatnen tsegan a I systematic search of the leak 8 * i Tomahawk wil-lrrnr,** today, hu a !i\f \ p.ti ,>M (iiin.’i- ! -t.y , since Saturday. . Sheriff .Meiford. Krou«e upp* al ;. €*! to all abte-bodied m<»n in thir ! I resort coun-tf-y to join forest rang i ■ pts. ranie warden* and deputies in . la biifth-beating hunt through a ; five mile square arqn The David Bhu her, djsap- ; . p**Hrodwithout a brace from bol hun‘s resort, where hr was stay Ing with, bi* mother. Mr-". Walh t Blucher of Fln**m<»or » , ' | j ills mother feared that abducted, but the sheriff leaned to the belief that the child wand f ; ered into the l ike or be< ano lost . in the woods. One hand) erf Mf*aruhors have ' hunted the wood* and dragged the ' iaki- near ths Blip her <-ahin. Bloodhounds and plnhes v»-i« ed into the seanh without *uccom. ' I ‘ The l*oy didn’t, leave I trace, the sheriff «ald. “Ho just dfeap peared into thin air ‘ Hofn of finding the boy alive ’lwl|juh 4 d Wotulsjuei! said he »uhl tiinl plenty «>t lipe’icd i»er- ; rip# to eat in the this kty aosdlp I | area, but they fearesi I hat he i [ could not Autv'ive vontinuoil j\xp»» i sure to rain and < old weather. The weather (lea red yes*t»:rday but remained cool, Gov. Dio ar Rennebohm offered hw al Hdthurjtis n a*sifiance in the • ♦atndi ■ _ _ ‘ _ Mrs Blucher offeie<l a reward for her jo»n Th** *lMiy K father, exes utivp di re<'tnr the American S<a iery <4 Planning officid* was r»|M»rte*l enroute here from Amsh rdam7~ Holland, where he wa« attending a meeting when David disappear-' <’d * Flog Leaklag Pipes Leaking water pipea may be ternpprarily repaired with old leather, c/r heavily paraffined cloth for cold water pipes. Hold in place by means of wire tightly secured with pliers

Urges Profits Tai I] On Fann Speculation Urges Discouraging I c Land Speculations t Washington, Aug. 30—(UPl—- ' The government's top farm credit < | official said today there should be I an “rx<- ( m profits tax” on farmland l apecplat>r*. i i 1 W Duggan, governor of farm I credit administration. toM a ru- I porter such a tax luuld help pre- ; ! vent "boom and bust" In farm '-real estate by dist-ituraging city folk* from fflahlng to spec ulate In | land He would tax away any lug profit* realised by speculators on i quick land deals. Duggan «ald many eny people : and even some farmers- -afraid that Inflation wilt cut down the value <>f their dollar*--have started talhIng about putting their money Into land. Hut a land buying rush. Ituggan warned, could cause land prices to skyrocket, bring on a "boom and bust." and bankrupt those who bought at the inflated price*. Farm prices fell slightly after the war but have been rising again. In July farm land prices averaged 17! percent of the 191*14 average. This is somewhat lower than the ( postwar peak but is a little higher than the peak reached In IMP. Dtrtarn recall* that an estimated 2.noi>,(Wio farmers loet their farms between World War* I and II because they couldn't meet payment* , on high-priced mortgage* He said such a tax might operate 1 as follows: a purchaser who resold land at a pniflt in one year’s time would have 9o to !<><> percent of the profit taxed away After two years the tax might take 80 percent of the profit, after three 1 years. 80 percent, and so on On land held as long a* five year* there might be no “eacee* profils" tax Tax laws are so written now that I no more than 25 |>er<-etft ot the i IHtrfil* lesulling from sale of land held m month* or longer can be taxed a*.*v. Dusxan also favors strict credit ■ ■ontrol* io keep .farmer* from goi ills lo aviiy in debt to buy n*Qre I 1 land than they can finance. ' - Tom Bosse Breaks Shoulder Sunday == • Tom Bosse, supervisor of the ' Decatur Democrat paper boys. ■ broke his shoulder playing foot; j ball in M Millen park laat.Sunday. ' The shoulder was V-rkeked In the accident, but constant jarring - resulted in a break. Totti now has his arm in a east, with the arm ' supported at shoulder height.

’ ..rJM 7n .au.....’-/if' SMB3I

THE FAMED "Burma surgeon,” Dr. lor. ion Scsgrave, 53. who organeed n native hospital unit under ; --i Joseph Stilwell during World War IT. tv Utidcr arrest In Burma n i-hnrs-s of aiding the Karen eb.-l facUon. (International)

Claims Burp Taken | Out Os Cucumbers Santa Barbara, Calif.. Aug. 30. I —(UP)— Th* tiny of the bnrpless < uciimßer ha* arrived, thank* to a dentist. Dr. Charles R. Pierce. Santa Barbara dentist, says he ha* develop *d a thin-skinned, yellow-white cucumber which leaven the eater with , nosafter effecta. It la a cross be- , tween lemon cucumber and the ( green type. c Pierce said the cucumber was , tha product of sia year* ot experiment*. Former Republican Congreuman Dies Frank Smith Dies At Illinois Home Dwight, in.. Aug 38 —(UP) Frank L. Smith, tornier Republican national cmnmltteeman and congressman and onetime nnsne cessful seeker of a U. S. senate seat, died early today at hl* home here. He wax 8! year* old. *nd had been ill for twoweek*. Smith was holder of a political office at the time of hi* deathDwight township treasurer-as he had been for much of hl* life A hanker and farmer he be came collector ot Internal revenue, for the Springfield district in 1298, for four year* during the administration of William Howard Taft. In I*lß. he was elected to con gres* from the 17tb Illinois dis trict. Part of that time he also was chairman of the Illinoi* commerce coiiimisslon. serving terms as It* head In 191(1-20, 1922 24. and 1924 28. Un Nov. 2, 1826. Smith was elected to the United States sen ..te from Illinois, to *u< ceed Will lam II McKinley of Champaign However, charge* of election lr- , regularities were raised and the senate refused ft) aeat. Smith. In: 1928 Otis F. Glenn of Murphys lain* elected in place of Smith | Smith also was a member of the . Republi, an national cemmlttee: from 1932 to 1938 He was a can dlclat,* for congressinan-at-larg,' from Illinois In 1930. hut waa .de- I seated In the general -election-of that year I His wife Ermine died tn 1938 | Funeral services will be held at j his home at Dwight at !:30 pin j Friday, with burial In Oak Lawn ceiietery here. ~ Mst.r < »urts In 1923. there wsre only 400 motor court* la the whole nation. Today there ar* 20.000 motor court* with an average of 23 rooms to each court Freezer Supplies • CARTONS - • WRAPPING PAPER MOLLENKOPF & EITING, INC U. S. 27 Cor. 13th A Dayton

New moneys worth for you in a lowest price car! new 4 to si| gfgSTEAD O¥ 3 IS THE STUDEBAKER CHAMPION I _ <* SHOWN 7& SfaAfatet flutopax - u oxe eflfa 4,&weityuet 1503.77 X DtLIVEREO IN DECATUR » WIMMMcaIMCMd/ **4 if rtfrt Fri—s moy wy M ROorfcy CDiMRNiNIi—- _ ».Aru».. . *• in WmSMHvWcNi dksr*o Cosnporoblp low pHroo on oshor Stuedobohor Champion Cuolom mAI \\ «<*<>•' •«•"■ 5»... 5..,i,,ht cup., yOFs T, coup. : e'<M t.Su, , o ,u> ; , >Mvi , ,„. ShmKf I *** BEERY-VIZARD MOTORS c«, « - « — I • ■ ■

Charge Union Wi* ; Unlair Practices Indiana Limestone ( Company In Charge Indlanapolta. Aug 30. —(UP)- . A petition by the Indiana Ume- I stone Co. was on Hie today with I the national labor relation* board. I charging the AFL quarry worker* I union with nnfalr lalror practice*. I The charge 'was filed yesterday after » walkout by 400 employe* I shut down five quarrtea and two I stone mills in Lawrence county I The company accuse*! the union of striking without notice la violation of their contract and with failure to bargain la good taHh. company preaident William T. Riley aald the firm waa forced to lay off NO atone mill worker* becanaa of the work itoppagw In the quarries. He aald he expected some-men to return to work today "with or without the union's approval,” but added that a* many as 1.500 men might he laid off If the strikers didn’t return. On Au*. N. the nntem charged Indiana llmeetone with an Illegal ; modification of th* contract It accused the com pay ot refusing -io permit a union hiislnes* agent •o enter compeny property. Robert Vogeler head of the ;Nt JIB office here, said both i < hsrges would be investigated Meanwhile, union business agent (Otis Ray said the men weren't striking-"just not wbrk'ng." »rroi*TUKVT or « n.K*K( I THIS t;■*«(* >•. 4«!>a •• berrM Th«l <indei Mgrirtd hn- been Mpp<i)nt*<l <’<>■

SALE CALENDAR 'AUG 31 6 00 P. M Mr A Mrs J I’ Marleloek. 3 mile" S of Will j - shire on road 49-to the Power stub station then 1 mile■ E—then' *i mile S then mile K Complete closing out sale Nr<l (•’. Johnson aniFMeh'ln Lie< hty. aurtß. 'SEPT 1 Mr A Mrs .lai oh C Baker. mile Ka»t of Dent school house, or I'i miles Northeast of Decatur. Ind. « head of Good Dairy Cattle. Hsy, Farm Equipment and some House hold Goods 1:30 p M Midwest Realty Auction Co. J F S.inmaiiu. Allilloneer : SEPT 2 H F B»under*. 1 mile North of Go-hen. Ind on Highway No I - Elite Six Ai re Country Home with Modern House. Broiler Plant and Houd.-ide Market 13U P M Midwest Realty Auction Co. J F Sanrnaun Aiiet. - * ' WATCH FOR AWOI NCEMEM OF (faud OfiwCtiq OF liiiilher UlltllS Shin 1 IN IIKCATI R FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 KNOWN FOR NATIONALLY TOPQUALITY , FtMININt APPAREL 127 NORTH SECOND ST. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ u -I, - T-rwim— ru IF

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1950

Executrix of the estate of Clarence E. Hauahman late of Adams County, decoaaed. The estate la probably aolvMt. Bertha E. towards Maaaaa E. Bwalfas. Co-Executrix Jaba I*. IDeVaas, Attorney August 1950. AVQ. i<—n—M Democrat Want Ada irlng Rsaulti

Perfection SOIL HEATH Is Health Insurance I Why ritk d*nh gsruu* chill* I when It'* io ■ ea*y to ia*ur* P comfort and health I . . . A gallon of kcrowna giva* 10 to 12 hour* of hsm. ffvary home, oflic* ■nd >hop nead* on* for chilly fall ■nd spring day* and for extra heat in mid-winter. Carry one home today, tim it here and you'll know It’. * genuine Perfectton.with the triangle trade mark oi Perfection Stove Company. Im Hardware Co.