Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exeept Sunday By THE DECATTR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated fc’ered at the Decatur. Ind, Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Holler A. B. Holthoaao Editor J. H. Heitor -U- Vice-President t C. E- Holthoaao Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mai! in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One yoar, *«; •in mowtba. SS.M; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyend Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono yoar. •7-M; < months. 13 75; 3 months, tt.oo. By Carrtor, M cents per week. Single copies, 4 oasts.

This weekend you have your choice ot college football or world eerie* baseball. o —- -o »•!•*» row are rogl»W*. yos'g your ctumca at voting tor wlnasra in tbe November election. ■"5 ——o- — The cooaiy cterk's office will remain opau thia evening and oa Monday antil » o'clock tor lat» coaMra who wish to register. O Q — The acceptance ot 32 ><>nng men out at SS who took the military physical eaamiaationa speaks well tor the health and general physl cal < ooditton ot Adam. county men under N years ot age The state and national average is not near that high. ——-♦— Many ad the nation's leading buisneas men were newspaper carrier boys. In that service they learned the value of thrift, bow to wta customers, keep books and do their coilectlng. This newspaper baa great respect for its carriers and their helpers. Each one is a splendid boy. alert, truthful and honest. They have a sense of humor and a gootbnatnred boyl»h -smile for their customers. With tbe cluse at newspaper week, publishers and readers alike i * alise that the carrier boys stand out a* Important fat tors in the wide dlatribetioo of America's it million papers each day. Lowell W Harper and Richard Ling will serve a* ciw hslrnien of the annual Decatur Community Fund drive, which will be launched during the week of October If White the official budget has not ‘yet been approved, it is expected oct to exceed 49.5<t0, a nominal amount for what good it brings to the city. At least ninety pee cent of tbe total will be devoted Is Boy and Girl Scout work, recreation facilities in the city parks and operation of the youth center, commonly known a* the Canteen. •The drive will be successful it we all do our part, tine of the important phases is to do the soliciting. so it you are asked to contrilutte an hour or two In calling on prospective donors, your accept ante of the assignment wilt be a vital “twp toward goal! Decatur ■Old i'- people have well support: <d the Community Fund This spirit -till prevails . It s merely a matter of calling for th< donations.

Hans NOW for Spring Color! I ’ \ f IMPORTED IMF HOLLAND BULBS I Y ' Nuwsr Kinds-largor Huwers — R«tt«r Colurt l f j*. ' J The big quality lulbs that give i\ V /X. » 3 you the most for your money /l 4 COMI IN RIGHT AWAY - CHOOSE '/ W * MU MUCTIONt AM COMMIT* Tulips, Dffffadils, Hyacinths, Creeps ijj-ypCJ and OHrar Ki«sd* -j grow - you'll have \ WrQp**?—/ 1 • wunderful gordea at lltfla cast .1 STIEFEL GRAIN CO. X NORTH FIRST ST.

AUCTION SALE UNDER “THE BKi TOP” MONDAY. October 16th-7:30 P. M.. at The FIRST METHODIST CHURC H Sponbored by Ihe W.S.C.S. Selling Furniture. Groceries, and hundreds of miscellaneous articles NEO JOHNSON A MELVIN LIECHTY. Auctioneers W M BUMGERONER, Clerk HARRY DAILEY. Asst

With suddenness, the rearmament program ot tbe nation struck this county with Selective Service's call tor 50 young men under 24-years pt age to take prednduotloa physical examinations in Indianapolis on October 31. However, it should be remembered that only those men who pass the physical toots will be called to active duty, so It should not be construed that all will enter the services at once. Tbe call will dip heavily into the pool of unmarried men between 19 and 25, the age limits set out in the draft law. Recruiting 3.000,000 men tor military service is a big job and Selective Service officials say that it will be difficult to obtain that many without calling veterans ot the last war. While no one likes the idea of war or the calling of our youth to the armed forces, neither would a young man want to shirk his duty when his country calls him. Q. <» .. Soviet Premier Stalin may be trleky enough to answer Harold Stassen s -tetter, which asked him for a conference to talk over peace. It is likely that Stalin would like to embarrass President Truman, who evidently do*-n t have much love for the Kremlin lead**, and answer Stas sen's letter In away embarrassing to the adniiniatraticm. However. Stalin knows that Stassen does not represent the administration on foreign policy, although there is no difference of opinion when it comes to world peace. Senator Thomas Os Oklahoma expresses a view pn; the communication to Moscow, - with this observation: ■'l'nder our constitution, the Pre sident has the first, second and last word on foreign affairs. I am sure Stalin knows this and 1 don't think he would deal-with anyone except the President or someone authorized to speak for him.” Stassen hasn't ranked so highly In Republican presidential polls and sending hl- letter might be an eager-beaver thru-t of his in getting hie name before the people. Young Pedestrian Is Killed By Auto Tell City. Ind . Oct. ~ -11 Pt - State police said today Freddie ’ Head. IS. Cannelton, was killed last night as he walked along a highway, a tnlle and a half south of Cannelton. Head was struck by a car driven by Julius Hogelman. 20. Tell City, who said Head was walking on the road.

To Convention The Rev Otto C. Busse, pastor ot St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Preble, and state chaplain of the Indiana department ot the Ameri cgn Legion, will leave Sunday night for Loa Angeles. Cal., to attend the national Legion convention. -«A member of Adams Post 43, Rev. Busse Is a delegate from the Fourth congressional district. The trip to Los Angeles will be made by Zidane. Rev. Busse will fly to Chicago and at midnight Sunday Xake a crosa-country liner for tjto west coast. Although Rev. Bpfse has starved two world wars aid has been in many foreign countries, he has never visited California. He will return home next Saturday.

a.-.~.. , 20 YE AUS AGO I TODAY —; v ' ■ Oct. 7.— Contract for buMing the Auman cement road on the Root-Preble township line Is let to O. W. P. Macklin for 523,171. Claude Ball, Democratic candidate for congress in this, the eighth district will speak at Geneva tomorrow evening. The Decatur sugar factory opens IStb annual run. . €ongr#**ttikri" Albert Vestal Os Anderson I* conferring with Republican leaders tn Decatur today Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple go to Koine City to, close their cottage for the season. Ed Bokneeht starts building two additions to his filling station at Third and Monroe.

! Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LRR 0 « Plaster Ornaments Plaster ornaments can be dean- ’ cd Very nicely b with a paste made of French chalk and water. After allowing to dry thoroughly, rub it off with a soft brush.,Then polish with a soft dry cloth to restore the luster. ' Scrubbing . B>- sure to sweep our the kitchen before scrubbing the linoleum. You will avoid having all tbe small I,its ot fuzz and it will make the scrubbing much easier. Napkins Napkins should be folded plainfi and laid flat on the table It t« fonal-tcrcd bad term 'to fold them Into fancy shapes. Margaret Eiting Back From Europe New York, Oct t—Mlse Margaret Mitins of South 13th St., Iteo atur arrived here this week on hoard the (’unard White Star liner Queen Elizabeth which dorired at Pier W in the North River with, 2.106 paKsengers from Europe. The worlds -largest liner logged the mile voyage front South-ha-mpton. and the channel ports in six days - Aniong rhe notables who also disembarked were former Secretary of War Robert Paterson and Playt wiiahi R»*b*rf E —Sha.-rwm.Kl I roar r - N N<>Tf* k of PVui.ir H’: M’.l Vx-.’ - In hereby KiU'h “Jht 7 : U.-.-al Ab MiM- th ■ li L I .-»■!•• ii- • ■•unty, ln«l " •’ I ■■ II- M la* • o ■ ■ ' • x• —.• ■ rilin’ - g£t ■ .r 9''.' . •t: - tlilit.U <1 !•• • . - I’jUe«ttTT|r <l»e “*u ♦*> th* ..pc Ikt tr- •• .no b*-f-lnafter . t , I 1I« X .‘ It- \H4IL • ’ I «rd Wir. -41 .1 .ill.- < ! • • I»t • • 'ini e • -n ■ ■ - I • I fitpr>» -t "rai-l a|v • anr- .<t j ; . I J»r..|,f ». i.v i»r : M tis |*« ? it* »|»- I unt&n I- -to . -,r • . -z r- - 1 vs w' - ' r,?a‘,:fF : a ; - t ’ r • ..,’4 ”, U, M ■ tin.. Ji U uivij ' ■ \ -St T • 4.. I * •« - lath • ' V IAI l"X WILL • HK r I Me ‘ V !PA IH in*Qr». *hi> - k th <«H«»t o* f , ' J .v . ♦ tr .-h-x > J*. . t \. I .Go ’church ui your chute? |neit Sunday.

BOCATVB DAILY n—OCTMT, DBCATUB, HUMANA

Modern Etiquette 1 By ROBERTA LU * —1 Q. When a girl is entertaining s male caller in tba evening, the hour is very late and he shows no ladlcstion of leaving, would it be all right for either of bar parents to tell the young man It Is time to go? A. No; but the girl has a perfect right to call his attention to the tote hoar. Q. What is tbe moot appropriate gift that a bridegroom ean give bls bride? A. Some article of jewelry, usually suitable for be r to wear oa her wedding day. Q. Is It aecasaary for a woman to

WANTED AT ONCE • MACHINE OPERATORS • PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS • ASSEMBLERS • FOUNDRY WORKERS • WAREHOUSEMEN • EXPERIMENTAL WORKERS • TOOL AND DIE MAKERS for day sad night shift. Apply at ea»pk>yment office. Open from Ba. m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday. ~' NEW IDEA-Oil. of AVCO Manufacturing Co. COLDWATER. OHIO

PUBLIC AWTKHI WELL IMPROVED 77 ACRE FARM and LIVESTOCK Saturday* Octabar 14 - IsOO P.M. - , Farm wHI «4H at 3:00 P. M. _•—_ LOCATION: 2’» niilev Southwest of Churubusco. Indiana on Highway. 205 then tlr»i house South. Or, « miles Northeast of Columbia City. Indian* 00 Tt'N-or mile Northeast of Collins. Or. Only 11 miles Northwest of Fort Wayne. Indiana IMPROVEMENTS: Good Brick Home, Four rooms and Bath, Kin*’ Built In Features. Basement. New forced air Oil Furnace. Elecirlc. Water Heater. Pressure systems for bold Hal'd anil -Soil Waler AN ATTRACTIVE. NICELY ARRANGED HOME IN EXCELLENT REPAIR. FINE VARO ANO LAWN. Bank Barn 44x»t> with Shed slid Corncrlb 2»X44 attached. Concrete Floor throughout. gthmbldiis -tor: t« ■ Hea»l.. Outaidv Cpnrrete Feeding Floor. Ample Hay and Grain Roohi Chicken House 16x22 coiicrete tlixn. Garage. Ham Lots are m»r rounded by White Board Fezhes * FINE SET OF IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN GOOD REPAIR. EIGHT ACRES OF FINE TIMBER PASTURE. BALANCE UNDER CULTIVATION. Highly Productive Land. Has been Well Farmed. Proand is In a fir.e state <>t fertility. Fall Wheat will go to the Purchaser . LIVESTOCK—M HEAD OF PURE BRED HOGS. Some eligible to Registry 4 SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Gilts, 4 SPOTTED POLAND Boars, 12 HAMPSHIRE Gilts and 12 HAMPSHIRE Boars. 3 HAMP SHIRE Tried Sows have had two llttera. 50 Fine Feeder Pigs. CHICKENS: 125 Pullets starting to lay. Indiana River Crosses One Good Work Mule. TERMS Real Estate—2o% llay of Sale, Balance upon delivery ot good title. Personal Property—Cash. I SHROI’SHIRK—Owner J. F Sanniann -Auctioneer Jay Grogg—Local Aus tioneer Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co, « Iterator. Indiana. * . ~

PUBLIC AUCTION MODERN DRIVE IN GROCERY STORE COMPLETE TO BE SOLD AS A GOING BUSINESS Moadiy, October 7 P.M. Located at 1107 Weal Adams Street, Decatur. Indiana. Thl< store has all new imMkrb equipment iiiihullnli xu< li in nis as a Sherer 12 ft. Vegetable eane; dUlill Ih.iihle Duty 12 fl. Meat <a«e:J a Welter S ft. Frozen Food caae. a Hh-rer *xl'> Walkin cooler. -I 1., ' - feet of modern shelving; modern Cash Regiktnr; Soft drink ,-miler, hi > I fact everything to run a modern griaery and all Hie equipment Ilike new The new <>wu> r can lake over a long lea.e al reasonable rent ami have Immediate p<>.--e>-jon Inspection can be made at anytime by ""contacting the.-Owner or the Aui tlotietrs. and an Remixed list of equipment can be had upon . I reqticxl. i TER.MS 25'.: tab on day of -ale. bulam-e upon delivery of (Tear! Bill of Sale. Mr. & Mrs. John F. McConnell* Owners n S. Blair and (’. W Kent Auctioneers G G Strickler. Saws Mcr Hale CondtnitmLliy TLr Kent Really A Au< tipn <*<». Phone . .. Decatur. Indiana i Not responsible tor a« < Men!?. 217 Public Auction — RIVERVIEW GARDENS With 3 Way License MONDAY* OCTOBER 16th* 7 P.M. Located »n Decatur. Ind., at the North Edge of Town at River Bridge This Tsvwrn is .n»M in u . H 6»» building whic h ha .» b'xM ’l ap room, a L'li iu Banquvi rovrn. and a 9x3(1 kin hen. Il i w»dl T a\f-rn having a lona bar and !u<< k bar. tflfu and i naif* to xe.ur atiout I propio, good equipment surli a a walk in cooler fin»» kitchen: TplsUsiQii >•» 2 American shuffle i board- S«-huffle alley m- Kold jnufj Tap: New National (*a>h i . Ib-gl-if Pop Corn TYia< hint- H<Mh» in sac t everything io run a modI ern up to dale Tavern. ' The iiuil4in« ran t»e ion*. <1 « ripmumabie rate of rent and tbi* . spot has keen one of the bent n Decatur for y< ■ • - * * • - I F i. hnornnaUon ar.-l Dupeciioii ian be had i»y ront.u tinu lh< t Uwut i ur Die Am Gui.< f » at any time T.KRMS 2 > r i Cash on day o’ .-a e. bal'an. •• upon tielivei,. ol Cli ir Pi’l 1 fd Fab and tian let of CLETUS MILLER-Owner l» H'.m ' \\ Ix« !i ! - Ao- .■•»•€•!> . Ibnrv Lilt* uno G. G Strii kier s.th > Mgr Ih-presdolatht* Phon** ’■ Sale Condtn ted by The Kent Realty a Anctio'n Co. I’-hoi ’ ih'f .iiii . liMm.-i Not responsible for acrideniF * \?» » 10 11,

aay “ptoasa" and “thank you" to ber aervanto? A. While not necessary, this courtesy Is never out of place. Admitted: Frank Hannl. Ossian; Mrs. Russel Miller. Decatur; Mrs. Glen Germsnn. Van Wert. O. Dismissed: Mrs. E. Gordon , Llechty and baby boy, Berne: Lafle Leith. Decatur; Mrs./Anthony Koblick. Geneva; Mrs. Ralph Baumgartner. Willshire. O.; 1. A. Kalver. city. ! Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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"OLARINO LOOPHOLES" in the new federal income tax law are ooeting the ‘government at least half a billion dollars a year, estimates Rep. John Carroll (D), Colorado, a member of the House Ways and Means committee, Carroll, who has been nominated for the Senate, urges still higher taxes to put rearmament costs on a pay-as-you-go basis. (hUenatiooal)

I PULL MILEAGR SMOOTH /l»«kSU|\ RUNNINA Bea.ers Oil Service I - ITO ■ GROCERY CLERKS IN OUR STORE Full Time and Part Time Excellent starting salary. 45 heur wvelc 'Advancement on- I portunlties. Insurance and sick benefits. Vacation with pay. Give qualifications and references. WRITE TO Box 231. Democrat

BROTHER, Lil *L . .X •* Will Sw" ® e J COLD OUTSIDE! I ■ Bmqmßl * 1 x "" *' '" ■ ■ send .' ,,ur ' u t° ~r m I .. -» - J* 1 , Truck in for' a . WINTER SERVICE CHECK • UP! I ■ 11 F - MOTOR " STEERING M J _..« ( heck and ad just Fill steering gear K, ■kai B|B liming. housing. TWk l ’ k: ‘" a ? d “'’ J K‘Pa<* "Hl adjust K I►* sparkplugs. front wheel hearings. MW 1 Inspect brake ' * ( lean and ad just linings and report. <■■3 distributor points. ■ i lone motor. LUBRIC ATION ] MB * Cooling System l übricate chassis B Mhl and motor. J,. 1 Drain and fill cooling FtW K . Sjstem. Change oil to K IJB ~ . proper grade. K* K.l I/J lighten hose Fill ... add differential to K KjH [TH BUTLER’S GARAGE I<TI 112» S. Firot St. Phone 3-2506

George Ul was king of England for 5» ran The duration of Ms rule was exceeded only by that of Queen Victoria, who held the English thndto <3 years. Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays

Ki iaie a| U-wallpakr- i) ly 154 S. SECOND ST. yl

FOR WELDING done quickly and efficiently while you wait, bring it to the QUONSET BUILDING at 327 GRANT ST.Colter WeMii| & Mackiee Step Phons 3-2WS TT j I 1 ||!| Also all types of Automotive I I MACHINE WORK DONE SB . • In the-block grinding H J • Resleeving and rcbormg. \ » » ZMm-1 • Valve Seating 1 \3 • Insert boring. Large stock of reground I shafts, pistons and u ri "» asaemblies. Aleo complete engine rebuilding.

I HELP WANTED! I MEN I I . FOR TEMIHTRARY WORK I DURING FALL BEAN Rl Sil | ■ Apply at I’erMinnel IHI ice W I Central Soya Co. lac. I ■ SATURDAY FROM 12:6o - 5 P. M. ■ APPLICATIONS H also taken Next Week anytime H ~7 after 8 A. M. MONDAY

SATURDAY. OCTOBER \ I*so

If You Want Your Car To Start... ... every day thia winter, atop in new and buy a new battery. PHONE 3-340» GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE 13th and Monroe Bia.