Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

spfoixtmeat or tDIIIIITIKTU* W«Hler ta hereto? alve«. That th* han fowi appoints! Aa ; miidstratur of lhe eoctatM us Allee . <’. Meyer tat* of Adam* County, j dereaeed, Th.«f toxtiUe i* proDul.jy . Rdivriit t'leytf I- Weyer. Administrator Hear? H. Heller. Attorney 'teptaruher 7, )850. .--- SKIT «-- Trad* la • uwuu I owe — vacatur

FOR SALE Old Established Plumbing Business This company han b*>en in the plumbing business for a Rood many years and have enjoyed a good btisdness. but the present owner can not give it his undivided attention now because of health. There are tools. truck, display and parts bins, office furniiture. in fact everything to run a modern plumbing business. The merchant is* 1 is ah of latest type and from well known manufacturer* This business is located in a county seat town of about 8.000 population, and the purchaser can have a long lease on the building at reasonable rent. For full particulars please restart. THE KENT REALTY £ AUCTION CO. Decatur, Indiana Phon* M DON’T MISS IT# * * " Firestone : Zs<Wue£j • Firestone S&‘&S . tissue eisrorsie ’;;r. _, s , ' f9r 'f** , t • isriunt • g Pro.id*. Added Comlort WHILE THEY LAST! SIG 14x23 INCH mat f ° r car ISmbhßH or homk x r H fwjy nMf M TH4$ UMATIONAL LOW MUCK The Famous WSiMWfepMleHa-Weefing rest oat CHAMPION MYERS FIRESTORE STORE Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phone 1770

US " M ,ooib $1 £A CONNIE’S POTATOES “ 1-0“ MARKET H ■- - 5 Miles South of Decatur On 27

TENSION IN (Ceatlewed from !-••» Oart ■ - T - ■ ■ - . - - . ' ■— I achieve any results. For the part five years of oceupa tloo. the earner has been recifgnix-. cd as inside the British sector But ‘ Tuesday the Russians moved their i guard outpost 15a yards north and the British moved it hack

Two Jes Fighters ■ Enroute To U. S. Non-Stop Flight Across Atlantic -Neat York. Sept 22. (UP)-Two American jet fighters streaked across the Atlantic at MO miles an hour today in an attempted non-stop London to New York flight with three rt-fuelinnsJn the air The first nrfu»lmg was arconi-' i pllshed successfully over Prestwick. I Scotland, at A 22 am. ('ST. the air j force announced here The second refueling was over Keflavlk. Iceland it was reported : nearly completed at IT 40 a.in. i ed on one jet and nearing complex ed on one j eland liraring eoiupletlim on the other, the air force re- : ported. The F-X4K fighters took oft front ’ Mansion air base near London at i 9 01 atn (KDTI- and were scheduled to arrive at .Mitchel field. N Y after a p.m. They were piloted by Col David V Shilling. 31. of Leavenworth. Kans . World War II fighter ace who led the first jet flight from the ! United States to England in IMS, ’and"Lt C<d William II Ritchie. 31. of Pine Bluff. Ark The planes first attempted the flight Monday but returned to their English base when high winds over Prestwick damaged their refueling equipment. The flight, it successful, will be the first such Trans-Atlantic trip for the jet fighters. An ale force spokesman In Washington raid, however, that it would not be the longest such flight on record. It is being made, the spokesman said, to develop effective air-to-air refueling techniques for the jets on long range missions. —- | STEEL WORKERS ' are on the job because the rail- : toads were seized by the army The AFL switchmen’s union, a ' rival of the trainmen's brother hood, signed a three-year contract with 10 railroads yesterday. The agreement gave ffi<n switchmen their 40-hour week anti provided for a 2 4-cent hourly pay lions t to compensate partially tor- lost wages. The five-day week won t go Into effect for at a year, ' however / i More than 9JW)O members of the '..<TO auto workers went into the second day of a /strike against (j<org*Warner Corp. plants at Cleveland. Detroit. Kalamazoo, and at Auburn. Muncie and New Cani tie. Ind The men seeking an out-of-cot) tract ■‘vokinfary’’ pay increase similar tn those won by ' .their fellow unionists iiCthe T)c • troit atitb plants ; The JPIO Packinghouse Workers union called a meeting at Chicago; | Sunday to discuss plan a for a strik* against Wilson and Co ; plgnis in Chicago, Albert Lea and Fuibault. Minn . I*os Angeles. ( /dar Hapid< la . Kansas City. Kan . | arid OtniUiA* Neb. The union charge/! that the com puny. Mling ’ on negotia ; tions to re-write a contract that i was cancelled -by the firm during | the big packinghouse workers ! strike of 1948

1- I I bmmmhm WKK9 1 i l. - O- ' > J 9? a • Li • HHr & KU' v a* ' JK r kULr fifißT 1 < ’ I v / M J htST HOOO of m«ll»d reque«t« for World Sertm tickets swamps business office of the Philadelphia Nationals as the Quaker City Phillies draw nearer their first pennant since ISIS. Mrs. Martha Heb> netreit (left) and Miss Mary Alice Sullivan thumb dazedly over the first avalanche—Bs.ooo pieces of mall all saying the same- “En- ! closed please find check ..." flntcmational Simndphota) I '''■..

DBCATXTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INTHANA

<«WI I ■ ' I t ■2• •• « a :sB:!| Cl t/l * ZSS2 2| ■»• • 1 ■Wn ■ COMBINATION <rf civil dvfenge proMrmi of the nation'g molt densely r! populated region la th« aubject as New Jersey’s Qov. Alfred Driscoll .1 (seated left) and New York’s Gov. Thomas E. Dewey confer in New . 1 York. Seated beside Dewey is Gen. I.ucius D. Clay, chairman New ; York state civil defense. Standing (from left) are Col. Lawrence Wilkinson, New York state civil defense director; Nathaniel L. Gold- > stein, New York state attorney general; Leonard Dreyfuss. New Jer- - tey civil defense director. (InternalwmU

' - A •attlAkdCprrfDpofMlDfit'D Last Letter / Cpl Ernie Peeler. 37. correApondent for the Pacific <*dhlon of the Army newspaper, -Stars and Stripes, -wrote the following liu«« tu hii« wife in JCalifoHiia. “My Dearest Kuby. . . .Thin Korean war is a nerioun thing. Men are being wounded and killed. We r.re losing equipment, and we are j till on the losing end a H <»f now 3> But we hope that the picture will change aoon.’’ T might as well tell you 1 v<di. unteered for the J am not an ctprtntet. 1 am not try-’l I i‘ug to say this is World War 111. {tut It could easily develop Into it <.\»Tnight . . ." ' I hope and pray that my going !|o Kona w’ill help in a small way to’■prevent bomba from falliiTg )»ack • Lome ’’ | ■>-, ' ' 9 to hi* children Feeler wrote: “Daddy has to make a trip please don»t forget about Daddy.! and when you go to bed at night, j hay a prayer for me" Wr do well to pray for all involved in the Korean conflict . .Many will be suddenly ushered to eternity. However great the physical need of the men may be,' their spiritual need i* greater. i ' I Democrat Want Ada Bring Reaulß

Coordinate Work Os School Bands Here Meeting Is Held On County, 4-H Bonds A meeting of minds, of sorter &>' It was described by county agent. ■ L E AiTCtiboldr-wa* reached at a fn» eting Thursday of county band parent*, county whool band leadm - and other officials The purpose of the meerlng was V» coordinate the work of the counts school bands and the 4 H band, the letter primarily a summer time Unit. Archbold. In whose office the meeting was held. Mated that band : i 1 l»aders agreed to use the eainr |t> pc instruction books, throughout; tlie county: at the same time, ui trntathc practice schedule of member* of the 4H band during the winter mohths, as proposed by '-Merald Zinmo rman, leader Os that was agreed to. The schedule was approved with understanding that it would Dot at any time interfere with iWfcool activities, especially regard ‘' mR the school bands. In addition to Archbold the par / • uts and leaders.others present at ! meeting a jnclhded Hansel L ' -I Foley, county superintendent of > schools. Eric Holm, assistant to thr 1 ! state 411 club lender of Purdue j aniversity. and Miss Anna K Wil-. i liani' The official! of the band parents) ; adopted Thursday a tentative out line of a constitution which, they noted, would be more fully expand- ■ rd at future mfHings, one which: j would be applicable to band parents ' ill the different county whoola. FULL MILEAGE S' s. SMOOTH ;■ \ RUNNING — Beavenv Oil Service j

OZARK IKK ' — - . . HX CALIPOMIA ?...l Wj VShs.'jatsssts, k-. ONTO A STRCTCHER •■• I . I I < CHARTER TH'FASTEST < PLANE AVAILABLE, I i ANO OET H,M MeBE y 2/ cosr/f Ajfc «■ W MMLiu IEOMMMEI.

Discuss Proposals To Re-arm Germans Big Three Leaders In Secret Confabs New York, Sept. 22—(UP)—The big three foreign and defense minlaI ter» discussed secretly today the . U. S. propoaals for re-armlng the I Germans and using them in a unified western European defense ; force ■ Gen. George C. Marshall, the new IT. S. defense secretary, was jcimsidered the key figure In the ; discussion. U. -<S. officials were ; cuuntlng on his world-wide influ-. ence to win over both the British and the French. The British have warmed up a little to the idea of arming several divisions of German troops and integrating them In a unified defense ' force, but France s«> far lias opposi ed it vjgoreiu ly Marshall, who flew here from ; Rochester. N. Y. earlier today, conferred withA)tev«»*F-«LAMte Dean Acheson for two hours before the big three huddle started Any agreement reached at this meeting must be submitted to the north Atlantic tpeaty council, comprising the foreign ministers of all 12 member nations, when It reconvene* here neit week Britain was represented Unlay by foreign secretary Ernest Bevln and defense minister Emanuel Shin well French representatives were foreign minister Robert Schuman and defense minister Jules Moch j The six ministers were not expected (<> reach any final decisions today But U. S. officials were counting on Marshall, the soldierstatesman, to at least make a start In winning over the British and French. _____ Bicycle Rack For Court House Square Doing away with some ot the old. the city purchased and the street department erected and placed a new bicycle rack on the northeast j corner of the court house square ' The meta! tubing r a< k replace* an ! old wooden frame rack that withMood much wind and rain and general abuse, and had left its best* : <‘.av,s behind it. 1 The new rark. placed Thursday ) afternoon, will accommodate prole ably 15 or 20 bicycle*. It will be- j gin Its duties with the blessing tjef all eyeiftita. aesthetes and people I who like to lean on bicycle racks • while enjoying, say. a conversation. :'1 ’ r. .. . ■ - ’ i 'lhhhhhhlhhhhr | For Quick, ) Tasty i Meals... | SERVE ) GERBER'S ) Country Style ) SAUSAGE Fresh Pan ) Fresh Casing Smoked GERBER’S Meat Market •I •

* y•~ , —* • ’ r A»U--WOUNOID IN THU ARM «nd leg In the Korean fighting, l»t Lt Louie A. Jolicleur of the U. 8. Arm/g Second tafantry divlxion receives firet gid from medice at the front. S<n>M»Ao<«J

Ixive (hyself lent; cherish thorn 1 heartM that hate thee. — Shakerpeare. DEDICATE K’watlawed fr«Mt l*a«r Oaei Aug. 4, and under thr latter’* leadership the new addition, new pew*, full basement, new beating system and new organ have liven Installed The chigrch constituency now numbers 3SM member* The public is invited io attend the iledicatioii services. The program for thr morning and evening serylcr* folio»;»: Morning 9:30 a m , call to worship by

DANCING Eagles Park, Minster, Ohio SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 ' LES SHEPARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA . DANCING EVERY BAT. 9 12 I { EDGEWATER PARK ck. .na omo ' Dancing every Sunday Night — at the Pavilion Coming feature Attractions: Sunday, Sept 24-Hal Mclntyre Sunday, October I—Johnny Ixmg Sunday, October B—Russ Carlyle - WANTED - SQUEEZER MOLDERS OR Men Who Want To To Mold GOOD rftnn COMPANY PAID ' WORKING wwfo INSURANCE CONDITIONS PROGRAM The Decatur Casting Conpany DECATUR, INDIANA “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK"

FRIDAY. SEPTRMBER 22. 1950

the minister and congregation. Doxology Invocation,, followed by laird’s Prayer; hymn. ’’Come Thou Almighty;’’ Biiie le*sbn; ■pwtoral prayer, worship in tithe* and offerings; anthem by the choir; sermon, the Hev. W. W. Brewer; hymu. "1 Lo»e Thy Kingdom laird.’’ benediction and poatlude. Evening— 7: 3o Organ prelude; call to worship; Invocation; hymn.’"All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name;” scripture reading; prayer; solo, recognition ,<>f visiting minister*; anthem by choir; sermon. Dr. John A. Morrison; service of sharing. Rev. .McCurdy; laird’s Prayer: doxology; benediction; organ postlnde: