Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■ 0 JB - TENSENESS IS EVIDENT on faces of Mrs. Jeanne'Sollazto, \vhos|, husband is held without bail as prime fixer in the New York basketball . scandal, and her brother-in-law as they appear l at Supreme . court to ; .b|ul out Salvatore Sollazzo. But no soap. (International Sound photo} 'J; —■—-;. i . _ji J•. i .. .

\ RAIL UNION . Continued\ From l*aice (Ist) linen and Enginemen. said railroad has established “an iitftuiniorintabl? obstacle” to setfleipdtit. He said the controversy has become "intensified" instead of (Waging to a clasp. s Robertson sajd the obstacle is * contention of management that tile; “tentative" ’ agreement signed December is binding. . ( He said tjnhm leaders who 'signed the agreegieijt explained at the time that it saiß| only tentative and subject to ratification. The ratification was-

■ r'• I ' • • ~ ■ i ? j .’&. -\ miiiisi: imtiitiw FEB. 27 8:30 P.M. Prompt ‘B- k h . it; ■ ■ ■• ■ • .• ■ ■ \. ■ '> ,'r. '*l ■ • All candidates must have their dues paid up and t health certificates signed before the, initiation. ' . • A li . r Fort Wayne Degree Staff and Drill Team, and « Male Quartette will give the Ritual Ceremony. i • . ' : ' . \ \p. . i iA. '■ ■ Also two Life Memberships will be awarded. if' k \ ■ * J All Members Invited to Attend. \ |v . . < i ■ J VjHr cBSr ■T "ilOaK| 'l■' V .. ' ' .c,- ; .'• Vi i ’.•' V ■ ' V ' . y ! | \ G 0 V-o"* v?” 1H h F °°° W VAIUE ■Lhlternational harvester | • ' ■■■■hßttn *•; ' BIG FAMILY S(ZI-Hu 8 o 8.2 c«. ft. | Ullhl v i ' else; cold from top to floor. ' jfc | I i NTS SMALL KITCHENS-Compact a 'l'ffll -<P : la cabinet, tokos floor space only J i ; k I I I in. wide. J| k I Adds so much more food storage ■mmJSKHKuUO. :V p L space, in so much less floor space, ' 1 II) I “ s ’ ust increasing the size of IROaSt.*y3H ■ your kitchen I : Ssry"nf% * I » ' \ r « * Fu “ w 'dth, Freezer Locker—holds 35 Pi ..- -A-$ ■ lbs. of frozen foods; 2 ice cube troys. > J I * FuH Wi<l ‘ , ’ 0,1,1 Troy—holds 15Vi lbs. B , meet; stores ice cubes, (hilts foods. RM A'\d I •Full Width Coldstream Crisper—big y R| | — I • I 14 qt. size; keeps freshness longer; I ■■ , —S. , f • Chromium Finished Shelves — stay Q / new, provide >5 »q ft. of shelf area. ■ x 10MI You couldn’t think of more to ask Model HA-82—5249.95 for! Built-in bottle opener bn cab- .' ■ ' .inet frame; space for 24 quart bot- \ ,tpw,-;«m. $01095 7 Pricts, from 4L I W on "Tight-Wad ’unit. Mollenkopf & Eiting, Inc. Dayton & N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

-T~- “ net j WARNING ISSUED (Continued From !*••<*■ Oat) dorf, of-route 1. appeared in justice of the peace court and judgment was Withheld lintil March 1V • j) . : J Police also investigated the accident which occurred todaywhen cars driven by Lucijle Bodie, route 1. and Ernie Bauman, also of fojite 1, Collided at the intersection of Eleventh and Dayton streets. Damage was negligible

Father-In-Law Os Gov. Dewey Dies \ Albany, N. ¥., Feb. 26. -(UP) Orta T. Hutt, 75, father-in-law of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, collapsed, and died of a heart ailment yesterday as he was walking Up stairs in the Governor’s mansion. Hutt and his wife, residents o£ Sapulpa. Okla., hath been visiting the Deweys. <" v ‘" ' In Addition to widow and daughter survivors are a son. Dr. Harold 1). Hutt of Holly, Mich., and a brotheL Bay Hutt, of Chicago. STIFFENING (Continued From I’axe One) ridgeline during the night. South Koreans quickly routed the remainder this morning with U. S artillery and aerial support. UN forces also hold high grdund south and' southeast of Hoengsong but have not occupied the abandoned town itself because Re<J forces still are resisting from dominating hills to the north. An American tank destroyed a Red field piece on the northern ridge with a direct hit this morn- ' ing. V ’ Allied forces also control Yongdu, 15 miles northwest of Hoeng\song and only 31 miles front the , 'ilSth parallel, but have not occupied it because of Communist fire front nearby hills. J GIFTS, FUNDS I Continued From Paine One) \ months ago. Pappas. 28. earns $68.40 a week 1 as a pipefitter. He said he still felt “like a wrung out dish rag” and tliiat it was “hard to say” whal i, his financial status will be like now. > ■"We’ll just have to manage,";he said. • j 'i But it didn’t, appear that the Pappas’ will have to do much worrying.” \ Mayor Thomas ’Alesandro start- ’ ed a "quads fund" with a SIOO donation. and a Baltimore county Democratic club launched another at a • Jackson day (dinner.' . A county commissioner said the family will [pre a fuel supply for the next year, and other gifts included two twin go-carts, a year’s supply of milk and sjx months’ diaper service. TAFT DENOUNCES (Continued From l‘»Ke Oue« to $75.00C,000.000 a r year he said, another $20.000.0d0.n00 a year in. new | taxes would be needed at a i timej when 1 American morale i “pretty low.” . — y—FEDERAL GAS (Continued From l*n&e Oat) ennial session, the house dissentetl’from a senate amendment ton bill extending provisions of the soldiers and sailors relief act to Korean war veterans. \ The senate amended the hoy - ■ bill to include any man in uniform and any type of injury. But Rep. Ralph G. Hines. R„ Portland, moved to dissent\ ' “That would ;include any men kicked by a mule at Camp Breckinridge?" Hines said The originally intended the benefits to l-e extended to men injured in simulated warfare, or in Korean fighting. ' A conference committee of house and senate now must be appointed to thresh out the issue. TWO TEXANS ■ (Continued From I'uice Our) ower. is survived by two sons and two daughters. A verdict! of double homicide was returned by\ justice of the peade Dick Pendleton. — r .V. Wrong Number Milwaukee (U.P.) — Al Mayer inspector of customs, in Milwaukee. was surprised when he lifted the phoße and hfeard a wom : an s voice say. “Do you liavfe a I bkick old-fashioned corset?" As it, ' turned out, the woman wanted a costume shop, not the customs ofTh*<, _ I. ■' SifisfifiSiSSMiiiißß Make This Your Dining \ Room Away From Home. Everyone to eat at , home. But sometimes it’s necessary or more convenient to eat up tow'd. Here is just the place to enjoy a wonderful meat DICK’S GRILL OPEN 6:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M. '

't, ■* I r.- t . } DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA i < ■ ■ ■—■■■■ •'

' 1 ¥it ( fl tSr SHHB w JWSi DOUBLE AMPUTEE Pfc. J, A. Frampton, samer, Pa./presents a flag to Gen. Omar Bradley, Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman, on behalf of the | Military Order of the Purple Heart, at Freedoms Foundation ceremonies in Valiev Forge. Pa. /International Soundvhoto) DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

’ f -I Thousands have used this GATEWAY ■3© o (fedl Ost? ' !■> ..• Ltd- >‘l -L- ".fl 11 -;'4. j. . ! I W'i ' •'■ •''■■ ?..?ii '' : ■' - Z» i >./ - 'xi'z} ■. • s-. . —- fnß . ■ / C \ . ■ 7>iv< iW fl 11 II < Your best Used Car Value is the BACKING of a reliable Ford Dealer • . i \ ■ i ■ 'v- . 1 j ■ . . i

t' ' ' 1 ’V’I - ' ' ./ ’■ " j ■** ' JB l • ' iU ' \ / There’s value protection for ydu in the Ford Dealer’s \ f i ' L' "Li' - ■> - QUALITY CODE W- ’ . * To give you topmost value, Ford Dealers 8 always do these things to every A-1 used car:. | 1. BRAKE lining h examined for wear. Brake lines and brake fluid checked for safety. 2. CLUTCH is tested for smooth engagement and adjusted. 3. FRAME is checked 3* T for alignment and structural fitness- 4. ENGINE gets a v \ complete test, plus tune-up to make sure it's all set for plenty of trouble-free mileage. 5. IGNITION system gets ||||i fuH check-up for reliable starting and efficient operation. ' AXLE operation is checked to assure road-worthiness olj « gears and bearings. 7. UPHOLSTERY is checked for wear and appearance, * and reconditioned where necessary. 8. STEERING is tested and inspected from wheel to knuckles. YF- S 9 - UNIVEIRS AL JOINTS and propeller shaft are checked for alignment 10. TRANSMISSION is tested for shifting ease. r-o-A-r. « < -! . ' h' ' : t • I•\iH-i ' ; . • -

BRANT MOTORS, Inc. Corner Third & Monroe 1 i Decatur, Ind. 1 ;I» ' \ ' j ■**" ■' - 1 - .

O«S •'CMIVOMS /▼ V Clean Politics It is a mistake .to think of poll- ! tics as Kitten. For politics is the j science of the mear:? j through which a free society operi | ates. Pblitks is a natural outcome of human institutions, and the politician is the agent that brlhgs i about the compromises with |ou» i which our country would be tori: apart. Let it be said the pplitics and politicians are found n«t on’.y ' iin governpient. but in the .home, the church, and the university. | Politicians 'provide the lubricatici. i for the wheels that must go round in a well organized society. Poli ticians should, therefore, be encouraged and e\rch one must do his duty* to see to it that as far as . possible trustworthy men are elect. , ■ ed to place|s of authority and power everywhere. .. j _. .- j Milady’s hat now has a new contrivance which The American May. | azjne describes as a curtainriug i I veil. It splits in the center and tin 1 be opened to the ears and closeds like a curtain . . This allows e\Bj ing, drinking, smoking, etc., with ‘ lout the incoveniience of lifting ti.e . I ; v ®“- .

F *' . -I • • ■ , . ; <\ i • Today, you not only want a used car you , can drive with complete confidence, you want bne that will give you reliable service for years ahead. You get both in a Ford Dealer’s A-1 Used Car. The purpose of the A-1 program is to give you a mechanically sound product . . . with sound dealer backing. An A-1 Used Car seal of approval is not lightly given. Not all used cars earn it. But when a ' Ford Dealer expresses his confidence in a product, by giving it an A-1 ranking, it is your best guide Ito new-car driving confidence at a used-car price. ; --' -V J-, ■

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER USED CARS AND TRUCKS i K 1 . ' ~. ■,i - . ■J. '■ ' ■.'

Public Auction As I am quitting farming I will sell the following at Public Auction 3 miles West of Monroe. Indiana on Road 124 (2 mile West of ‘Top- ■* pess Corner") then » 2 mile South, on t , TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951 j. 'l' | At 12:30 P. M., CST f l z ■>' I ' 1 ' ■ Battle and hogs Black Cow 2, fresh, calf by side; Guernsey Cow 4. duo in May; Yearling Holstein Heifer; Red Brood Sow due April 1; !Red Brood iSow due April 10? 3 good quality Feeders. 150 lbs. | . TRACTOtI—IMPLEMENTS—MISC. I i John Deere Model B. Tractor, on rubber, Starter. Lights, ( ! Power Take-off and Cultivator -in first class condition; Allis Chalmer 1 Single, Bottom. 1G inch Breaking Plow; \HIC Tractor Disc, 6 on a side; 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrrow. good; John 'Deere 999 Corn Planter; 5 ft. Mowtr; Osborne Hay Loader; Hay! Slings; 9 Hole Horsier Grain Drill; S Hble Fertilizer Grain Drill; Low Steel Wheel Wagori with good rack; 2 Wheel Trailer with Stock RackLHog Feeder; 500 Size Electric Brooder Stove, good; Railroad Jack; Graham Bradley Bucik Rake with Power Liss for W. C. Allis C; Dining! Room Suite; Table, buffet. 6 I'chairs; Coles Hot Blast Heating Stove; other hpusehold goods and Miscellaneous. ■ CONSIGNED BY A NEIGHBOR—2 Roan Heifers. 1 jlolstein Heifer, ! 1 Holstein Bull. 1 Guernsey Bull, 3 to 9 months old, out of good cows, all calfhood Vaccinated; 1941 Allis Chalmers Model RC Tractor on kood rubber, starfer, lights, power take off -and R. C. Power take off Culti-'. i vators, in the vei y best' of condition. , = ! | TERMS —CASH. Nd Resppnsibld for Accidents. IRA ELLER, Owner Rcy S. Johnson, I ■ • 1 .- ■ | V Ned C.* Johnson 1 /.Melvin Liechty -p Auctioneers S E. W. jlaumgartrier—Clerk 2«; 1 3 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951

CAREFUL RECONDITIONING Ford A-l Used Con ore checked from tamper to bumper, and cdrefuNy reconditioned where necessary to bring them up to A-1 standards. * \ ’ « * •/. r ;T WG SELECTION Become he handle* to many con, yta’ue got a bettor chance of Ending the right med car at the right price, at your Ford Deafer'*.