Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

' * ' • -k < | || ■ i J ". I ■t.' . I ■ ■ • . ... <' ' 'f'i ’ ■ ' ' M " ' -S■bk . ®a& WfW £»■ - - ,-, k£?S!~-T^ ’ ■ — W - i.?:>., wIOhiOWM U| RAIN OR SHINE, the show must go on, and here it’s rain? as Gls of the U. S. 25th Division’s 27th (Wolf .•.„. abound) Regiment wear helmets and raincoats to watch as USO show in Korea. Blankets are held ovei heads of the entertainers. Photo by International News Photos photographer Fred Waters. (International.

The safeguarding of all kinds of lost property is well-organized in London, with offices conveniently located for returning articles lost in the streets, in buses, cabs, subways and the trains and stations of britisff railways. > 1 Germany now has 275,000 hotel 5 beds to accommodate the rising tide of tourist travel, according to [.’ Dr. Hans Bauman, head of the German Tourist Association. — '\l L * Don’t forget the Amana Freezer Demonstration at Klerk’s Thursday, 2:00 p. m. Bring your friends. 138t2

When the eye is quicker [ j the hand You actually take less time to n t £ n< j a number in the telephone directory than to call “information” and wait while ■ . & she looks for your number. / \ ? -' . * i - ' /[•' k * ' ’ : - !. ■i '■ \/| \ ~ ■* *' "Information,” of course, is at your service if you find the number isn’t listed. But make it a habit to check the directory first—won’t you, please? It means _\ speedier service for you. ? s‘ CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. - 'I i ■ 1 • -I !'■

I /ry A Demodr*''. Want Ad—lt Pay* g|§|iL B (WIM ' IBMa? 'll W 1111 kl4lfl ■I ■ 4 HI;- Clw® wsffliiTHTnFi I Come in! Tfy out iU zip and pep! Dynamic 120-horsepower driving thrill NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER VS » I’ ■ ' ''-; : ' ■\'i ■> i j| ; ■ I Drive this Wonder car now I Need* no premium fuel! Best 8 in actual gas mileage in Mobilgas Economy Run!* . •Overdrive spMseel st «rtm sM. ess oMfc VIZARD MOTOR SALES w * nch “ l

GENERAL (Continued From Pace One) ' L_i j i_ —j —: a .. \ > n J 7' I mentary evidence in the (Jeparb ment to prove to you that in my heart and mind I never believed! that a coalition government per se could be established theVe.” APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 4714 Notice Im hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ad-/ minisrtrator of the estate; .of John' Brothers late of Adams <?durvty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. - ' V t Earl B. Adamo Administrator Earl B. Adams Attorney JUNE 11 1951 JUNE 12—19—26. ‘ ■ ——" • 11 1 ■ "'—

Plan 4-H Tractor Driving Contests , Officials Outline Rules, Regulations Preparatory plans were formul ated Monday at a meeting of offb rials who outlined the rules and Regulations to be followed in the 4-H tractor driving contest at the forthcoming 4-H fair. '* Meeting at the Affolder Implement company offices in Berne Fere Bill Frazier,, field representative of the Standard Oil company. Herman Dierkes and Marvin Stiffen, all of this city, and Dale ' Affolder, of Berne. These men, in addition to outlining the rules, also designed the obstacle course to be followed during. the two-day meet. The 4-H fair Itself will be held August 7 through 9 in Monroe. The tractor driving contest will be held Hie latter two days. The contest has been divided into two classes: those who took 4-H tractor maintenance courses wtll compete the first day; hall other 4-H members will compete ths second day. Application blanks will be contaiped in the 4-H catalog which is in preparation and will be issued pooh. Full instructions will be contained on the application forms as to* eligibility, where to send er. tries, and deadline. Fall From Scaffold is Fatal To Youth Indianapolis, June 12 —(UP) — Robert E. Bryson, 20, received a! fatal skull fracture yesterday when ’• he fell 25 feet -from a scaffolding. Bryson, an ironworker, -was working on a new building under conStruciion here when he fell.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Coal Miners Idled By Business Slump Exaggerated Slump In Summer Business Pittsburgh, June 12 — (UP) — An exaggerated summer slump in the soft coal business is putting a hard squeeze on the pocketbooks of the nation’ll miners, a survey showed 'today. Thousands have no work at all. Most of the test are working a short week--as little as one day’s pay per week. The survey showed: Pennsylvania— More than half of the stage's 85,000 bituminous miners .idle or worikng part time. State unemployment payments to soft coal mine rs jumped 59 percent last month to $417,000. Illionis —At least 17 mines closed with 3,500 idle. Others working one to thiee days a week. Both the Uni ed Mine Workers and the Progressive Mine Workers uniohs blamed “dumping” 1 of natural gas to industries for contributing to the slump. \ Indiana- 1 -Me st mines operating only on demand with fluctuating work weeks. In the week ended June 2, four strip mines worked only one day; 11 deep mines two days, eight three days; and 10 four days. ’r / \ The nation’s / coal production, which had been hovering around the 11 J)00,00(-ton-a-week mark has dropped to about 8,500,000 tons. - With production uninterrupted by a natipn-wide UMW strike this 'year fori* the first time since World War 11, the nation’s soft coal stockpile lias climbed to a thumping 85,407,000 tons. Operators had expected the usual slump which Comes with the closing of the winter heating seaBut offsetting increases in defense indust y demand and in Great Lajies shipments, which had been anticipated, failed to materialize. ■ \ c Operators confidently predicted demand will snip back in the fall when the? defense program speeds' up and winter guying starts. Union officials shared the View. “But itis sure a bad spring and summef.'l John P. Busarello, president of VMW district 5 at Pittsburgh, said, “We looked forward to the trade to take the edge off the stump. We got trimmed.” Fred Qakie, president of the Bessemer?: & LaJce Erie railroad which shuttles coal and iron ore between Lake and the Pittsburgh district, said this year’s coat shipments to the lake were 48 perceiit below last year. When Che lake shipping season opened this spring with the freeing pf the ports from ice, he said, coal shipments were about normal, but: they started dropping rapidly. ? ■ ’ \ UNITED NATIONS »<Contl«aed From Parc Oae) field hospital was found In a cave tunneled into a hillside. It contained ah operating room with sterilizers and ojher modern equipment. Hi ' ',i Go to the church of your choice next Sunday. CAI'SE NO. 4.W2 Notice of Sole of Real Relate by jAdmiatatrator The underHlaned, as administrator 2 f J he of Della C. Bowers, dedeased hereby gives notice that by v rtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana, at .the hour'of 7 o'clock on Friday evening, June 15, 1951, he will offer for sale at private sale ,»t the premises herein described,the following described real estate in said county: Commencing 13 rods and 9 links west of the southeast corner of section 20 in township 27 north, R»nge 16 east, in said county, running thence in a Northwesterly course along the right of way of Toledo and ' Railroad. now the Nickle Plate Bailroad 213 K feet, thence south 133 feet, thence east 165 feet to the place of beginning.?, Terms of Sale: The land will b 4 sold subject to the taxes for the year 19 5! payable in 1952: free of 2* fbe State and County Welfare ,Department, for not less than full appraised value; an abstract of title and an Administrator’s deed will be delivered to purchaser upon final payment; the ab-* stract will be continued down to te of *E£ rova L of Bal ®- Not less than 3200.Q0 to be paid at time of sale and balance with thirty days Sale to bo subject to approval of Court. Henry B. Heller. JUNE S-Ll9 • LOCAL CLASSIFIED 43 l .ADVERTISING RATES / 4. J 1 . : r J For 25 words or leu: 4 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c: ’ 8 times |1; 6 time* 1.75. For consecutive days. No classified sklpday ads accepted. Black , face 10 point, 5c per j word eabh insertion, 50c minimum. ? Classified ads listed in paragraphs 50% increase over regular rate. Card of Thanks, Obituary, In Me mor lam, 2c per word, 75c minimum. Copy must be In office by 11 | a.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline la > a.m.

Moore To Resign As Bank Supervisor Indianapolis, June 12 —(UP)-r* Francis J. Moore announced yesterday he will quit July 1 as supervisor of state banks and trust companies for the state department of financial institutions. Department director Joseph H. McCord said no successor has been namedTruck Driver Term For Overload ’ Father Os Six May Be Forced To Serve Crown Point Ind., June 12 —(UP)' — Indiana’s overweight truck law threatened to send a 2.7-year-oM father pf/six children to prison for two and one-half years today unless his trucking firm pays his fine. Truckdriver John W. Lewis, Indianapolis, was fined |9ll last Friday after he was arrested by state pojlce while driving a truckload of steel that was 9,110 pounds over the legal weight. The Indiana law calls for a fine of 10. cents per pound of the overweight, plus costs or ode day in jail for each dollar of the fine not paid. Police said the truck was owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schrader, Indianapolis, and was leased to thp Sims Motor Transport Ca. Chicago. Authorities said neither party has made an attempt to pay the fineHammond City judge Stanley Tweedie, acting under the new law, impounded the truck and its load, forcing forcing the owners to pay the fine if they want td retrieve it. / Lewis told Tweedie he ana other drivers were promised a bonus for every overloaded truck theiy could drive to Ith destination without being caught. However, company representatives said they bad instructed drivers not to drlvje overloaded trucks. Lewis was transferred to Lake county jail here when he com* plained of the meager meals in the Hammond city jail. He said .he “might as well eat good*’ 4f. he bed to stay in jail. Sima company employes at Chicago said owner Elmer Sims was out of town and wouldn't be back until Thursday. ■ -i. ... i - ■ Wake Island, in the Pacific, is included as a part of Hawaii Honolulu county.

\- ■ ■ ' U- ■ ' . : , < v - '■ : Th* Public Is | To Attend FLAG DAY SERVICES Thursday, June 14 ® 7:30 P.M. aWhe ELKS HOME LAWN Parade from Legion Home led by colors from Legion and VFW / and The PCHS Band i ? PROGRAM Star Spangled Banner D. C. H. S. Band Prayer by Chaplain L. A. Holthouse, Elks ( . Altar Services - ? by Exalted Ruler Walter Gilliom and 5 v . * 1 ■: / . Elks Officers ’ ’ History of American Flag Hugh Andrews, Commander of Legion Main Address ? Rev. J. M. Berkey, First Christian Church ■ < \ ■ i ■ • ' ■ * ' V?. ' \ VETERANS OF 8.P.0. AMERICAN FOREIGN WARS ELKS LEGION Hugh Engle Walter Gilliom Hugh Andrews Commander Exalted Ruler i . Commander

BUSINESS LEADERS are urging Congress to “jeopardize our national survival” by permitting “business as usual,” piO-United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther tells the Senate banking committee in Washington. The committed is considering bill to extend and exDttnd controls. \ (International) Democrat Want Ads Bring Results COMMUNITY (Continned From Page One) struction of community buildings at this time, the directors were informed. “Even it the Foundation had $25(1,000 on hand, it is doubttul if construction could proceed due to controls on steel,’’ attorney Anderson commented. \. The pecatur Memorial Foundation, Inc., was established in 1949, following the city-wide drive for funds to build a community cen-

JfieMvdtP/an LOAN SYSTEM The Merit Plin Loen System offers available eaah credit for any good purpose to employed men or women. YOUR PMUN NOTE ‘ PERSONAL SECURITY TO APPLY—You may use any of the three ways. You are under no obligation if you do not take a loan. 1. You may telephone us—and tell us of your money needs. 2. You may cut this ad out—write your name and address on it—and then mail it to us. a. Or call at office conveniently located. Private consultation rooms. V. Loans made same day you apply. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY 131 N. Second Street * Brack Store Bldg. DgratnrjML Phone 3-2013 Lnuti nuuie u itbin 20 milrs of out offitt

ter. Many of the pledges were giv- ( en on a three-year oasis and these ( payments are now being paid to the -foundation. Hold-over directors pt the Foun-

——-— > !'l: -J ' \ <i: ' ; Bargain Week < I Coining Soon 1 I * I " I IT' . j." "" |jT' i Ii • . 'f J Public Auction 124%—ACRE IMPROVED FARM—I 24% I will sell at Public Auction my 124 Acre farm. Bale will be held_ on The'premises: Thursday June 14,1951 at 1:00 P. M., D.S.T. \ ' LOCATION—S miles Southwest of Willshire, O.; 9 miles Northeast of Berne Ind ; 14 miles Southeast of Decatur, Ind.; 6 miles South and *4 mile East of Pleasant Mills, Ind.; 1 mile South and 1% mile East of Salem. , ' ' ; ( LAND—I 24% Acras fertile sandy loam soil. Very productive. Well drained, good outlets; proper crop rotation has been followed and live- | stock maintained to keep up the fertility of farm. — IMPROVEMENTS— . HOUSE-I—€ 1 —€ Room two story house, summer kitchen. BARN — good Barn 32x60 with 20 ft. machine shed adjoining. Modern yairy Stable for 12 Cows and 2 box stalls, concrete floors throughout and \ concrete water tank in barn. .This burn was completely remodeled a short time ago and is first class and has new roof. \ DAIRY HOUSE—Good Dairy hoUse 9xlo. I HOG HOUSE —Extra good 20x38 with overhead graneries, Hip Root, Feeding room 20x30 adjoining, Concrete floors throughout, good foundation. \ .'AT CORN CRIB—GoocI Double Crib & Shed, new foundation. POULTRY HOUSE —A Good 20x24 belt house, also good 12x14 Brooder OTHER IMPROVEMENTS— EIectricity; 4 Uch well; Cistern; good Fences, . ' ■■ r A • d 1■ "J •' * TERMS & CONDITIONS—% Cash day of sale. Balance cash upon delivery of Deed and Abstract. Sold free of debt. Possession subject to ( the rights of Present Tenant, »ir. Ben Owens who desires to, continue as tenant, however his rights exbire March 1, 1952. Upon full payment of purchase price, purchaser will have Immediate Landlord’s Possession md’ Landlord’s share of all crojns for 19*51 which consist of % interest of 17 Acres Corn, 20 Acres Wheat, 3 Acres Oats, 9 Acres Hay, and (Soya Beans undeteijmined at time of advertising). Present rental is on 50-50 basis. < v * i Mr. Owens has been tenant for 9 years and is highly recommended by present owner as a good fanner,-Fair and honest in his dealings. Inspection of farm any time before sale day. . ' , (Not Responsible for Accidents.) I MRS. ALLABELLE JONES, (Owner J Roy S. Johnson ~ • - , * H Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers I ' Melvin Liechty i J 31 612

? TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1251

■ i * ■■■ - datlon besides those mentioned above are: Mrs. Stewart McMillen, C. E. Bell, C.’ I. Finlayson, E W. Lankenau, Joe Oelberg. Frederick Schafer and James K Staley.