Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1951 — Page 4

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DECATUR D A ILY DEMOCRAT 4 Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. . Incorporated ’ , Entered at the Decatur, iqd., Post Office as Second Class: Matter Dick D. Heller President « A. R. Holthouse --- Editor ( > J» H. Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse ; Treasurer ' Subscription Rates! By Mail hi Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year; $6; . Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. ■ j By Mhil,’ beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One\ year, |7.OQ; 6 months/$3.75; 3 By Carrier, 25 ceiits per week. Single copies, 5 cents. :

• x~' \ -• Now be done with these l predictions of snow flurries and freezing temperatures. It’s spring. ■ , ■ t —o o — ; - Miss Spring didn’t wear mink, , bui walked, in on. a 'mantle of wldte._ ' \ ■o' pH—\ Next Monday will he Farmer Award night at .the Decatur high school, when . the 29th annual Farmer’s Achievement banquet'-/ will be held. Medals will be award- 5 / e.l farmers fo.i their outstanding achievements during thv J palst' year. Jppluding records in cattle - and dairy, ton litter and corn clubs. Several hpndrc-d persons are expected rt the annual get-to-gether at which C. E. Drury, Van Wert attorney, will give a talk on "*n Ou.r (Al Indian’Lands." Tickets for the event aA available at the county agent’s office, but res-, eirations must be made quickly. / r~ —& o—-H ' Speaking to group of business run, Charles F. Kettering, tlie genius of Gt neral Motors, said lie would odds] on a wager that ; no man .in the roomcould fortcast what the .general domestic and woil.o situations would be five years lienee? A® a test he suggested that his hearers write down-.their thoughts and put the paper -in a sealed envelope, not-to be opened until 1956. Even withotr a bet this would be a good ~ tes t of erne's vision of thg future and understanding of the present.- \ Try it. *, ——o- —o—■ The Ktfauvt r crime probe comihay' pot drive out thei gatpblers and racketeers/ but at leas: it is giving jitters to qndu- ' M’eild diarpett;i./ Much dirty linen Is going through the washer ala: ttye .f?ar of being cited for cimlemjit is earning Costello, and other big-city operators to talk Tin cminuVtH’ is piling up a lot

i Household [Scrapbook j | By ROBERTA LEE . - — O ■■ • ■ ' ' r„- ■■■ ' ' DULL WINDOWS Window glator that fix dull lookbig and hasn't been (‘.leaned for a longth of time .should be rubbed with diluted muriatic acid, one .part acid to lit farts water, anyl

' —————_—— — ; " 11 —■■■—■■■ , h ,BBBR| k i ; 1 I *IBLV -a EOMWQro&VM Y FWm. ' 1 I ■tv*, y ■'i* IHHa'i ’■ *ir\ ' .•«••■ fe s - w 8 ■’‘^J- ; '< AIW~~. - bK| - ii ifAAC' DCTDAVAI ~ As Jcsus had predicted at JUUAO DC I KAT AL The Last Supper, one of His disciples, Judas Iscariot, betrayed him, bargaining with the chief priests to show them how they could capture Jesus in tl& night without arousing the people who were His followers. For this Judas was to receive thirty pieces of silver. ' Judas led a crowd of armed and torch-bearing Roman soldiers, Levites, chief priests and servants to the Garden ' of The traitor told them that the ope he would kiss would be Jesus. “And forwith he came to Jesus, and said, Hail, master; and] kissed Him.” (St. Matthtw\XXVl: 49.) As the crowd lea Jesus away to the high priest’s temple, His disciples fled. , 1 • -.- --' —■ , , a——..jA. ■■ ~.,.4 I. » .—.J

~~ — T —— of evidence, which might: be used ■ later by the Internal Revenue Department in the prosecution ofin"V come tax charges against thbse who make big profit out pf crime. Former Mayor O’Dwyer of New York assisted the senate? committee when he related to the members some of the deals that were bt tween politicians and undrt world characters in the forties. The senate probers have a powerful weapon'in being abjle to summons anyone to appear for it, along with the threat of holding them in contempt of 'court if they refuse to answer committee question-. So much interest is manifest in the hearings that the' proc< edings are being televised./tt is < i.e of the best shows in>the New York, metropolitan area. .• Spring:— Another winter is history those, of us who survived the be j , : .... ' . ' ■ ' low zero days, snow slt’irms and i. e are happy to welcome the seas' ii of spring. j. ' / / Now,- we’ll new l|fe about , u ;. Nature will do its? wonders and give us joy in the rebirth of verdan' s lijiwns..flowers Ad' bqdding Deck. One of our first jobs as a compiunity is to get to\work bn street impairs. Winter's d’ebria And grime must be removed. i ■ . ■' , . ; . Houses and buildings will need :t fresh coat, of ijajjit. Storm windows must/ be replied with screeus. '/ Farm work amj’ tiling of the field 1 ’ apd plantinig crops; will put the hunt in the agriculture Everybody will be busjf, for it’s spring time'and we ll all be getting ready for the mpntljs ahead . /■/:. . . sunnnei': bringing vaj'ations. cool mornings :and/refreshing evenings. / J,. inKfIt’s a good time to Jixe? - t D'.ilii/ii

then polished with d (jloth moist ened ' with whiting. / Flour Saaks : The letterirtg can! oei removed 1 frriin flour and su/ar D;t<'ks by I snakitir. in kerosene for several hours and then wasliiing. 'Tlu* sack Should Iw boiled ii| clear water to remove the odor; of thej kerosene. ' j 1 : 1 ”

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GOA I $10,551.00 Previously reported 152,903.45 Mis. Fred Beeler, Sec. 10, Washington Twp. 1 5.50 Al, va Railing, £ee. 30, Union Twp. ■ 1'9.50 Mrs. . Martin Bultemeier, Sep. <5, Root Twp. / ly.oo Mr*. Noah R, Steury, Chr. Decatur Res. Zone No. 13 By: Mrs*. Gleb Mauller 9.00 Mrs. Charles Meyers 15.20 Mrs. Ernest Uhrick 4.00 Daniel Fiechter, , Sec. 33 Kirkland Twpx __L 17.00 Carl H. Heckman. Sec. 7,\ Roof Twp. I'' 6.50 Mrs. Earl Blackburn, Chr. Decatur Res. Zone No/12 By: David Blackburn 7.00 Mrs. Samuel Emerick 10.00 Mrs. Paul Danfels 4.00 Mrs. Carl Hammond 11.50 Mrs. Charles Morgan 12 25 Zioii Lutheran Missionary Society 5.00 Adams Central P.T A. 10.00 Anonymou •• 10.00 Total reported 4/.s•'’>.obo:so Dean Acheson Says U.S. Wants Peace Citizens Demand Peace With Honor Washington. March 21.—-(UPi- - Secretary of state' Dean Acheson said today the Unit|ed\States wants peace but its citizens “will riot sell our souls for it." Acheson, in a fetter to the chairmen of the senate and house fAf-, eign relations committees, endorsed resolutions introduced in congriesh pledging American friendship fo/r the Russian Pcoriji and promising continued efforts to seek peace. He sajd the “great structure of peace" which the UnitetDStates and its allies seek to build can not be completed until all persons under the Kr- ni’in’s domination can “par ti;-ip;ite in full partnership." He endorsed /"explicitly and yiripha’i illy" r» -oliitijm- i\itrodut|edby Sin. Bl ini .McMahon and Hep. Abraham A. Ribicoff. Connecticut Dcmorrals. ■| is well' that th'- riroiu;i.iji makes clear that while We <<><•♦ t peace, we will not sell our souls it." die wiote.. ' , j ’’The peace U v D ok is riot simpljthe absence of war but a sound anq five collaboration anumg nations iq a pattern of responsibility based a mutual respect. Peace In the first sense might be Obtained by moral capitulation," Acheson said. “Pt act in the sense of our seeking \:an be achieved and held bnly by long, hard iffort. We and pur allies with us are deterrnined tb create »hat kind of peace. The goal be brought incalculably neai.r with help'rather than hind,-' rance from' the Soviet Union." / Ac lit son said Russia’s leaders “Hiiricr th* tie-' U » s’’ tin/ t’.i»ir iiiie'rpretation of the cutside world. ! “As monopolists of power, tin 5 pryft to see in other governments t.he- evil .of monejpoly,” he Wrote; 'i d■ bv hostility towaid all ctjntra.pii’.g systems, they profess to see that <|-harate!:eristic feflectrid in the systems they fear and hate. ; “Maintaining ii'; readiness arinameij.t e f such < xtfe ss as to' -bb f plains d not on; a h\- is e,f defense hut only by the the desire to ihtimi dan otheis, tji- to regard other na/ions as bent Upon aggr<- j icn.” \ , .< , ' ■ -p— —— -,'j ./ Marion Is Coldest As Spring Arrives Indiana polls. March 21. (UP) ’i'ea’ay Was a ,red-ktfer day .on the. calendar anarking |he <4ficia} arIr’ivkl of spying, brit the calendar numbers wwe fiosVelwinter r* nsed to ’reteane its hold on India:; 1. ' ' Almost tliree Inches of snow v. ere reported and record; low temperatures for the first dajy of spring were i threatened. The linerem y i Ceil to 13 at < Indianap<>lis early today ju.-t two degrees above the all-time |ow of 11 set in 1'876. But it wa:i> even colder in the nor'h. Marion had a chilly ’lO a' - . ■ ze o, Bouth Bend 'll, Lafay- ' tie 12, Tciie Haute 13 ami Fort Wayne 11. Other lows ranged upward to 21 at Evansville. Weathermen xaitl the mercury will elimb above freezi: g only in the extreiqe south today where highs of 30 to v cie expected. Highs from 25 It/ ;;■» were forciaut lor Lie ntufh.

\ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

‘fytecUfatiM (Rev. Lawrence T. Norris, Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Church) “ON BEING SAVED” Marvel not that I said untp .thee, Ye must lie born again. • ■ ! '■ 1f ’/ '• •• . f-’St.. John 3:7, ; ■■. ■/ ■' . ■' ' ' .0 : 1 ■■' ■ . These were the words of Jesus to a ruler AUthe.Jewi, U man of the Pharisees, a sAholar; Yet the principles of: the Pharisees, and > the peculiarities of their sect,, were directly cojitrary to th<; spirit of Christianity; Yet there were some in whom, even those high thoughts were cast, down and brought into obedience to Christ. This man was a member of the sanhedrin, b man of authority in Jerusalem, yet hearing of Jesus, and the maijy great things He had done, he becamedesirous to knoUr the way of, eternal life. Jesus spoke plainly to him, saying, “Ye niust be horn again.” Nicodemus was surprised to hear such a statement; “How can that happen? Can I enter again into my mother’s wpmb and be born?" Note/ God’s plan is so simple that even great and learned peoplte do not understand. Jesus gave him to understand that there was a spiritual birth as well as a natural birth. The natural birth necessary to life/here, the Spiritual Life necessary for life beyond the grave. / Tb the rich, the poor, the learned anil unlearned; /"Mar i-el nol Him/’” reqUest of Jesus ’ Ye ,nust be boru »f we livj \ with

A & P Employes Vote Union Affiliation \ ' !■ i . .u ■■ Employes of five & p stores in this Urea have voted union affiliation, according to an announcement made by Alfred V. financial secretary of Ixicel 423. Amalgamated p Meat Cutters and Butcher yVorjiers, of Fort Wayne. Lqndes said the workers voted 41-15, to join the Meat (/'utters UniAn and Local 10 ct the Retail Clerk® International Protective Association. 1 Cities affected include Decatur, Garrett, Auburn, Kendallville and Angola. Margaret Truman To Co-Star On Radio New York. March 21. —(UPt — Margaret Truman was scheduled today to co-star with actor James Stewart in her first dramatic role in “jackpot,’’ a production of the Screen 'directors Playhouse series over the National Broadcasting Company network April 2G. Indianapolis Doctor Will Receive Award Indianapolis, March 21.—(VPl - Dr. Chester A. Staytou, Indianapolis, will receivei the award of merit of the American Cancer Society. The award, which is given for outstanding volunteer service will be presenter! at the semiannual meeting of the State Can o. Society. < ‘ 1 Child's World Is Wonderfui

at Cariretita Plonka ,

Tile world tlf it <-hildr *n live in iri mighty wonderful . . . filled with Huie daydreams 'and hopes and joys that make the order folks Fometfrne* . wish they were s< i’.oalage again. But hoy- and girl- have pieir nph ;:trd downs, too. particularly whpp tliey are not feeling well. Ten year*old (‘ armeiit a Plcnka, Hi** dangh.' i- of Mr. and Mrs. A. I’ionka of 3208 S. 'Al.<: d< en, Chicago. 11l . was not feeling good recently anl wag just too listless to get the most oul of her « ho'd day*?, fortunately, for Ci:;mciita. though, hAr grandmother suggested that mother give her HADACOL, because she bad heard how much i 1 wias helping children •de’ieient in Vitamins I’d. B-. Iron and Niacin’. Now (-arnulita feels fifie at.d her njother! says she ha a big app'tiu. lb re is Mfs. f’lonka’s state-' merit: • / \ ' ■ “My daughter Carmelite, who is ih years old anil in the fifth grkde. had always Leoti underweight and, l ! had to pq itively force her to eat. She had jno interest ip fqrtd whatsoever. But I kn< vy lh;j she. had to eat. When we wdre visiting my mother in Missouri over the Christmas holidays she suggested I give Carmdita UADACpI. I bought a large bottle of it that same day and was amazed at the change in f’arnlelfta. Jlcr appetite jiicked right up and she now eats three hearty tneals a day plus in between snadfs. I have really pr.(i>ed HApACOL gtid | highly recommend it for everyone.’’, HADACOL c»n help you if you suffer snch deficiencies. Ask your druggist for IIADACOL today (c) 1951, The Corporation / adv.

I 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY O -o March 21/—Virgil Simmpi.s of P.luffton is one of tliose being considered for appointment to the Indiana public service commission. Muncie Bearcats Green castle, 31 to 23 tx> take state basfketball ehampiopship. Many from here attend the Madame Schumann-Heink Concert at the Shrine theater in Fort Wayne. Mrs? George Smith of Bucyrus, Ohio, ik visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Devoy, Here. Normaji CotGon of Wiley liigh school, Terre Haute .was awarded the Gimble prize a\t he state basketball tournament. •y h r -4— • ■■ -V i Democrat'Want Ads Bring Results

fr ' ' ■ ’ light truck / with a lifeline ! \ '■ W' ■ - \ .w • |* ■ \ . : \ L W . T7VXTRA-DUTY engineered from rims to Footer” Cabs with new Ventipane* Wk\ ; , JCi roof, packed with power—these new Controlled ventilation— lifetime engi- , m. GMC l /2‘ to 2-tonnefs arc truck-built to neering in every detail. stay young and free of trouble down Abt one thrifty price covers all—you pay I through the uncertain years ahead. no As your GMC dealer, let Model for model, feature for feature- prove to'you that extra-duty features are , things like these tell you, why i Rotating standard equipment on a GMC. Free-VhlVc action, wider Twin-Action Come in—compare these hauling champs. x ' S|j - hydraulics, heavier front axles, new In price, in product—in operating econ- y." : thrifty carburetion, Weathersealed “Six- omy — there*s never been a better buy! ; M ® II . ' B jwiiy < Ml/ .'/ hiii;iiii ?'!i,A /9i Wu''"' -gP^h^y^^^MHßagßgFsgijii,| 'jftSS S®JL T^GefaresI truck! _ I 'ss,A—BnnntfSifl | ’^**^**** —<^^-- ***" Y—r grtfittr hanliat trnrots BUTLER’SiGARAGE 126 So. . First SI. , ■ , \ Uecalut, Ind. You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC doctor ': ■ ':. ' ! ‘ . •. ' ' > : ' • i . , . ‘ . > ‘

Rushville Weather Prophet Will Make Prediction Sunday Rushville, Ind., March 21v-(UP) —Weather prophet Mark Purcell studied three weather vanes- in Rush county today as he prepared to forecast next summer’s meteorological menu. r’ ' \ Purcell began watching wincj dh regions during the spring; equinox yesterday while patting himself on the back for what he called “better than 95 percent accuracy” in forecasting the weather of the past winter. He said he'd watch the vanes for five days this time, three, officially and two extra “for good measure,” and conle up with a prediction Sunday. \ ; Purcell hit the arrival of spring 'right' on the nose. He said last December that spring would arrive in the “tail end of a winter cold spell.” . ' He added it would stay cold right up to the last day of Match, the warm up until about the third week of April. Spring as a whole will be cooler than normal, Purcell said. Purcell said last September this would be the coldest winter in 15 years for Indiana and said the temperature might drop as low as 18 below zero. December was ,the third coldest December in 77 years of weather records. But January and February and the first three weeks of March were slightly warmer than normal. The coldest temperature in the history of the Indiana weather, records was recorded in early February when the metcury dropped to 35 below zero near Greensburg. Purcell had forecast that the last four iveeks of the winter would be quite cold-the coldest weather of the season. At Indianapolis, records showed the average temperature was about two degrees above normal for that period. I). A. V. Auxiliary Bake Sale Saturday, Mar. 21. —- Gerber’s Meat Market. 67t4

iOniiM

Schedules Filed < Schedules to determine inheritance tax for the Flora Caffee estate, showing a'net estate of $7,904.20 with 18 heirs, and the Judith Liechty estate, showing a net of $9,748.40, and heirs. Marriage License Chester Cummings and Shirley Comstock, both of Fort Wayne. Candidates Filed Joseph E. Mortis, Republican, for Decatur councllman-at-large., Don Gage, Republican, councilman, ward A-A. • Hugh Engle, Republican, councilman, ward 3-B. Says Sen. Kefauver Is Planning Book New York March 21.—(UP)— Author Elleti Wales Walpole retoday that Sen. Estes Kfefauver, D., Tenn.* chairman of the senate crime investigating committee, w-as planning tp write a book on the committee's findings about national crime. Mrs. Walpole said the senator probably would ndt start the book until after tlie committee had made its final report to ,the senate. Film, television and radio trade circles, shp said, Interested' in acquiring production .rights to the book material. Mrs. Walpole is aiding the senator in planning the book and in other uses pf the material. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual meeting of the stoCkholders of the Citizens Tele- 1 phone Company will be held at the office'of the Company, 240 W. Monroe Ktreet. Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, March 27, 19»1, at ”!0b I’ M., C S T. for the purpose of nominating and electing directors to serve fnr the coming year, to hear and ratify reports and acts of officers. directors, and committees to date of the meeting, and to transact any an 1 all other business'that mhy properly copie, before the meeting. L Arthur E. V oglewede ■Secretary • A MARCH 19—20—21—22—23-424 1 If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays.

, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 21, 1951

J* service

At Atterbury 4 Donald W. Slusher, so#*of Mr. and Ml7. Orville Slusher, 204 South Eleventh street, has the following , address: Pvt Donald W. Slusher, U.S. 55136048, C.D. D.. 112th Inf; 28th Div.; Camp Atterbury, Indiana. TWIA To £ort Bragg / The correct addresses of Leroy D. and Elroy R. Nussbaum, twin brothers from Berne who were recently inducted into the army, aril as follows: Pvt. E-I Leroy D. Nussbaum. U.S. 55136046, 51st Medical Clearing Co., Fort Bragg, North Carolina; Pvt. E>l Elroy R. Nussbaum, U-S. 55136058, 51st Medical Clearing Co., Fort Bragg, North 1 Carolina. Yaney On Newport, News Donald L. Yaney. poilerman, third class, USN, of route 2 Geneva, recently participated in the largest fleet exercises held iq the Mediterranean Sea since the end of World War 11. His ship, the heavye cruiser USS Newport News, and other units of the U. S. sixth fleet were united with ships from Great Britain's Mediterranean and home fleets in the joint exerewe. At Great Lakes ' Mr. and Mrs. John A- Kintz of Decatur, route 2. have received the address of their son Bill, -who entered the service March 13. is stationed at Great Lakes weeks and his address is as follows: William E. Kintz S. R. 430 42 jC Company 363 Batt. 104; U. S.CNxT. €\, Great Lakes Illinois. Djjrtnopr.it Want Ads Result '

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