Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

regular meeting •f Adams County Chapter 91 Disabled American Veterans THURSDAY October 19. 1950 8:00 P. M. Eagles lodge rial!

Ullliliß WHO PAYS FORK /fedehal deposit insurance? Y / Moral PopooM Imuranco Is a wtvico wp* V f pHorf al trank oaponro. loch depositor of V I oor bonk io now imvrod vp lo a maxiHMMW It of SIO,OOO foe aS dopodta hoM in the tamo right and capacity. We and other member banks pay the full cost of Federal Deposit li \ Good bank management, sound bank # supervision, and the security of deposit in- # \ surance work together to safeguard your // wk aza Mr OtpOllTf WITH V>. Zs Wt INVITt YOUt ACCOUNT -Jw- | -FIRSJ STATE BANK Established 1883 PUBLIC SALE i We have de< ided io quit farming and will sell at our farm I ■ miles Southeast of Fort Wayne on I S No !7. or 7 miles Northwest of Decatur to St John s Lutheran Church then South first farm on I ret.le . blacktop road. (Watch for sign I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, at 10 AM 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—» , ■ j T B and Ban®* Hated Oct. S, 1»50. Herd Ust 5%. Guernae} Cow 8 years bld, 5 Kai cow. just fresh; Ayrshire Cow 4 years old to freshen Nov 21. ii Kai cow; Ayrshire Cow 4 years old to De< 2». ft cow; and Angus Cow. 7 years old. •> «al , lied Cow. 3 years old bred Oct 2nd; 2 yearling Helfers. Guern sey~-Bull II months old; Jersey Cow. s years >dd. to freshen l»ec 2«. ft gHI <■t • W HOGS—HAY—CHICKENS ” 2 Poland China Shouts. ISO ills each SM hales of Good Mixed Hay. 15 bales of Straw 20 bit Corn 2.'. Yearling Buff Orpington Hens < TRACTOR—COMBINE—TRUCK—MACHINERY 1942 John IWre Model II Tractor and Power lift cultivators, in <OO4 condition. Good 1943 International 42 in. Combine; International 1 row Corn Picker In good ahape; Bradley M, ft. 20 in Tractor Diac; New 13 hole frgumon Fertilizer, model 137. ’grain drill, on rubber, planted .75 acres; New’ H I). 2 H Bradley tractor plows on rubber; 194 ft Bradley fertilizer corn planter; New 7 ft. Bradley Power Mower, fits John Deere Aor B; International Sfde Delivery; 1937 V-H Ford Truck with 4 ft high grain bed and good tires. New Bradley all steel hay loader. Bradley rubber tire wagon. New 2 wheel Bradley tractor manure spreader, on tired wagons and rack. 8 ft. cuitipacker; New Bradley 3 sec spike tooth harrow; International ft in hammer mil!. .35 ft 4 in. belt: ft ft. all steel road grader; 2 wheel implement trailer; Oliver walking plow, graple hay fork; BMW It» platform scale saw mandrel and grindstone. 500 chick electric broodier. 1 yr old; 20 roils new hog fence; All steel fence stretcher; 2 sec. spike tooth harrow 80 rods new !>arh a ire; anvil; forge. Del«aval No Ift electric (ream eeperator: 2 ■ 5 gal cream cans; wash tank; 2 milk palls, strainer; ft gas drums and faucets; grindstone; «horeb»: forks; chains, and other arfi< les /' DEEP FREEZE—RADIO—STOVES 1949 Coldspot 20 ft Iteep Freeae; 1949 Console Philco Combination Hadm and rei-ord player: Kalamazoo heatmia, Windsor city or bottle gas range. Sears gasoline '‘tove. truir jar- 50 gal vinegar. 1 year old and other articles TERMS CASH N<» goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for Accidents Minch served by F.r Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid MR. & MRS. ARGERBRIGHT, Owner Orville Sturm New Haven. Ind /• Lee ..McDtlffee, la»otto. Ind Aiictioneei < S< hoppman A Stellhorn Clerk Mart Grietiel - t'awhiyr 18

I nATATAro 100I 00 Pfr 11111 |,|IIAII!i!! ’ I rUInIUCd" I. CONNIE'S MARKET OOff I ,5 Milrs South of Decatur on 27

I Property Slightly Damaged By Storm Dr. Ben Duke of this city today: received a telephone call Mating that the Royal Duke trailer ramp nt Miami, Fla., of which ho la president. received only alight , damage from the hurricane. Several trees on the Duke property were uprooted and one trailer i waa damaged .lightly. There were i r.o personal injuries to any of the I residents of the court. I If It Takes - Two Or More.. _ . . timet down on the brake pedal to bring your car to a atop, you are due to nave your brakes checked. GAY’S MOBIL BEBVICB ■ IM and Mtnrao Dtp.

Second Os ArficZe* On j&use Record, Policies

<Editor'a Note: Thia is the second, In a aeries of four articles designed : to better acquaint you with the i policies and' record of Edward II Kruse. Jr. of Fort Wayne, your; representative In congress from ! the fourth district, who Is seek- | Ing re-election at the November 7 I general election.) , I The record of Edward 11. Kruse. Jr.. Fort Wayne attorney and. i World War II veteran. is closely allied with the record of the Hist congress, which has been described. as a "did something" Congress, as opposed to the Mth congress, which often was described as a "did nothing" congress. And the record of the 81st con grass miwbt well be summarised

fby remarks, which Rep. Kruse made on I the floor of the I house of repreI rentatives late In I leptemher I "The second pad final session. lit the 81st conIgress has not yet

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been concluded." Rep Kruse noted at that time, "but for all practical purposes the record has been made . "It caanot be disputed that the l congresa as a whole has been a very independent congress; It has.' generally speaking, been a eon- i grew subaervient to no one except i the people of this great nation "This congress has on several occasions overriden presidential vetoes and has on other occasions taken Action directly contrary to the wishes of the executive. It ires also taken action in accordance with the position of the executive. and the sqm total of its accomplishments Is indeed substantial. regardless of whether or not one may happen to disagree with certain of the legislative | enactments “It Is Interesting to note that the Slat congress is the loth Democratic congress since IMO, there having been 13 Republican-controlled congresses since that time ‘'■“'“TfWjmMrmt this iwe *rra « a congress which weighed carefully the viMI tegistaHve issues brought forth for its consideration "This has unquestionably been a healthy condition fur the country "| Turning to govermpental reorga nisation. Rep Kruse pointed out that "the 81st congress enacted the reorganization ar t rd IMS, whi< h aulhoriz-'d the president tt> reorga ntze executive departments in line 1 with the recommendations of the I Hoover commission "in addition, during the first see ! sion. unification of the armed aerv-1 I ices was acromplTshed, although it I should be mentioned that certain modifications . still need to be - made ’ - ■ Poinring to accomplishments r.l . : arive to social security. labor J i health .<nd welfare Rep. Kruse had i this to say - 4 "Among the leailins accomplish • merits of the 81st i-oMreaa in this ; particular < pertoTv-nrej be lisled : the followiac legislative actions "The passage of the social securI ity act »f 1 qr><>-which extended covi erage to over in.rMrti.lsrti additional persons for benefits of the old-age and survivors benefits program, ihcreaaing payments as mm h as iml. percent in some cases, plus various other changes ami improvements. the passage of a new and revised minimum-wage law which increased the minimum wage to 75 cents an hour -fair labor standards act of 1!HS: legislation clarifying over-time-pay provisions of the fair labor standards act and outlawing retroactive claims: revision of classification act and including increased pay to classified employes; legislation improving working conditions and providing pay increases o fpostal service employes; the >p proprwßion of lI.SUO.iXMi in emergency funds for crippled children; legislation continuing fur one year federal aid for «chools with warswollen populations and for educati<sn of children on federal reservations. the extension of the present federal-aid program for hospital construction until 1855, combined with a provision for increasing the amount of said aid from |7s.WM>.M>tr to $160,0011.0011 annually passage of the public housing law of 1 ‘•4'3 providing, among other things, for the construction of Sld.iMMi public housing units to .-be built in 'the next six years; expanded and liberalized federal housing assistance; establishment of a national -science foundation, authorization of disaster relief grants by the federal government to states and local governments; authorized the I'nitrd State* public health service to

support research and training in rheumatism, arthritis, multiple selerosla. cerebral pal«y, and epilepsy." Relative to agriculture. Rep. Kruse set forth that "the 81st congress. authorized i’nited States participation in the International wheat agreement; authorized continuance of »•» percent support of farm prices through 195 n. there- , after providing for revision of such to a sliding scale and new parity; l , revised the charter of the tommodify credit corporation so ag to permit the government to provide and construct adequate crop storage facilities, and provided for exchange of surplus commodities for ! strategic and critical materials: authorized the aeerMary of agri- [ culture to make pnxluctlon disaster I loans to farmers; provided emerg j ency appropriation for relief loans | tff farmers whose crop* were, d«* I stroyed In the severe western MRP zurd of 1949; extended and brdad- | ene-d the crop insurance program. "This congress further enacted | the rural telephone legislation and authorized the rulal electrification i administration to make loans for construction of rural telephone lines, repealed the tax on oleomar ) garine; authorized continuing up propriatlons for research, rural i electrification, reforestation, zoil conservation, school lunch program. . extension program, farmer* home | administration, and appropriations , for the prevention of certain diseases in crop* and animals " Rep. Kruse, in connection with the agricultural program, noted, among other thing*, that "the overwhelmingly important thing is to recognize that agriculture Is basic "The problem is not political. "An agriculture program must be soundly conceived and In the public interest and must be such a* to i preserve the dignity of the farmer himself. Our attention must be given to the continued conserve- ' Hon of our natural re«ources. a* such Is vital to the continued wel fare of the nation." t Next week: A further look at: the record internal security, in-; itegaatdonal ..-attalr*.. uationat de , tense, veterans, national economy.) ...I-.-,..■■ ~-c ss--.c Democrat Want Ada Brln« R<ayit» ROLLER SKATIM • fUEhDAV NIGHT • THURROAV NIGHT • FRIDAY NIGHT • SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLEM'S LAKE Regular Meeting THURSDAY 8 P.M. INITIATION and REFRESHMENTS EUS Enjoy Eating? Come In anytime between 5:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. for a sandwich . . . cup of coffee . . . steak . . . or short order ... You'll enjoy eating here. ALSO SERVING: NOON LVNCHES, SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES DICK’S GRILL OPEN 5 00 A. M. to (:00 P. M. IBWRBiWMBMWRBWMW

DBCATtTR DAILT DEMOCRAT. DRCATTR. INDfANA

VANGUARD tCaaeleood Prowi Pew* Paet the main highway to the capital Hoth Hamhung and the twin city of Hungnam. center of the greatest industrial concentration on the northeast coast, were secured Wednesday. The capital division set up a defense perimeter about the ' area. STATE DRAFT ICeattaaad Teem raw* Peel nation* would be given during the : Christmas holiday season, although'

TODAY... Kaiser- Frazer builds its 500.000* and finest automobile! woMREIkL. 1 — Kaiser t)tluisteJitn. nne of ft ond l'~ models. Hydrt anril/fblr in ell models at extm tert. 1951 KAISER ... the only car with Anatomic Design I ~ This year it’s clear... Kaiser’s the car! • See ywr nearest Kaisef«Franr dealer for a demeastratiM today! MATTAX K-F SALES & SERVICE BAILEY’S K-F MOTORS Decatur. Ind. Geneva. Ind. OIAUK IKK |M l THANK* A AM Y JUST ABOUT TIME \ /SOLE S 1 MFANW/UKr LiViriMakMSMMfe- / ~ Xf MILLYUN FGR J > I TER TH LAS' > GIT ON THE CLUBHOUSE f HOT OAWGX...TH V TH LIFT. 1 WORKOUT \ ~ ’ I OUT TO TH OE THE TEftftOKS... NOME TOWN UF TH' A MISTUHj \ ► BEFO' THIS \ \ WILDCATS' YEAH ■ WILDCATS J > V . J < [ WEEKS GAME, / STAOIVUM, C4/e/R/<Z>l < f dp k Dinah ! IT I ozark/ only one way to \ nttr” I b \ ra- >-zjl \ , > STOP THAT HAYSEiO k *• J \\ ■MM ' 7 / I from runnin' wild Mn p— —1 3Ja®rs» z \v-- J z ' ano that’s to get 1 Mi ■*' ’. him outa th'gaaae M i ■> t MM / /7Y7 r I ’kt . ON th f/ASmAY!J] Is-l AxMa/gXI PT I 1 I RbA Wv

"on a reduced scale." Announcement of a December quota at 1.183 brought Indiana’s total induction quota for the four ; months starting Sept. 1 to «.<HS. Some 1.551 of those were ordered to report for induction during Sep tember. BRIEF SESSION fOwtlwwed trma Pane Ouel newly proposed auxiliary power plant Istult Rove, representing tlifi Nordlterg company,, of Milwaukee.

asked t ouncilmen if they would be 1 that company * guests on an in-l spection tour through Michigan. and Wisconsin. Mayor Doan, light superintend-; ent/ L. C. Pettibone., city auditor Ed Kauffman and councilman Ad- [■ rlan Burke signified their int> t- j lions of making the trip Paul Shirley, assistant chief | engineer. Eugene Schurn. tliesel I sales director, and Hal Kortos, j field salesman for the Lima-Hani - ilton t-umpany. also attended the ■ tended, seeking power line exten-; meeting

WEDXESDAV. OCTOBER 18. 1950

■ JOOBOBBMOL full mileage UMOOTH /at—-N running WiMSpjgh/lIL-—-X \GGhanocZ yKBIr<ML I ' Bea/era Oil Service I ranMMHIHMBBF Trade in • Gcod Tow?. — Oeeatuf