Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI I Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class sMattei Dick D Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor \ J. H. Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse -- k —. Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, 13.25; 3 months, $1.75. ' — By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One. year, >7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. ? \ \ v By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Comment on crowds on a hot” day: it isn’t the heat it's the humanity. —-o— —o— Every thrifty shopper will be busy in Decatur, Tuesday and Wednesday. P / o -o ( • Whatever you need in the way of seasonable, merchandise, you'll find in local stores Tuesday and Wednesday in the city-wide sales feast. f - cP_ o Defiance/Ohio. dedicated a new million dollar hospital Sunday, for which it received almost half of , the cost from the federal governnitnt. It will be one of the most modern and fully equipped hospitals in this part of the country and a pride, of the community. Every community should enlarge its hospital facilities. \ . . ■ o -o— — . s 5. ■ - Federal government regulations' on the use of steel hnd other vital building materials are being eased, or removed entirely. While structural steel is not plentiful? the mills prders for a million tons more than; capacity, i* Is-hoped that the supply will be ample .for proposed local projects, including the new St. Marys church. —b—/--o,- ■■ , Marshal Tito the Yogoslavia ( boss, isp’t very hopeful that\the < Russian! want to end the Korean war. Ili> claims that the ceasefne order is just a maneuver of the Reds to delay fighting, so it

JULY CLEARANCE AT THE Economy StOte , TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 17 -18 LADIES and GIRLS MEN’S and BOY’S DEPT. ; LADIES’ SHOES MEN’S WHITE T-SHIRTS MEN’S WORK SRIRTS SI.OO pr. 2 for SI.OO 2 for StJ.OO — | MEN’S DUNGAREES MEN’S STRING SHIRTS LADIES’ BLOUSES 1 $1 .00 v Regular $2|49 Value Regular $1.98 Value ' MEN’S WORK SOX — —\ — MEN’S WASH PANTS MJ prs. $ 1.00 GIRLS CIRCLE SKIRTS sl.oo i * - $2.39 - —L — SPOPAPRONS " , * Va.Z1054.98 MtiN’S - 98C — SHOP CAPS LADIES’ PLAY SUITS Regular Values JAp s2*9B CHILD’S 818 O’ ALLS Values to *7.95 • 2 PKh 69C ' GIRLS SWIM SUITS V. | BOY’S BRIEFS Sizes 7' 6 j 49C CHILD’S S ™O’ALLS — BOY’S SHORT SLEEVE g . * \ S ™t H «"lT BOY’S WASH PANTS 50% obF j 79c S9c J* Stock Up tor School Sizes ! to 6 CHILD’S PLAY SUITS, Jv’S 1)I \ BOY’S WHrrt T-SHIRTS , 50%“™’ - ' a tor tl .oo ——- Stock Up For School BOY’S POLO SHIRTS : LADIES’ PLASTIC APRONS ■ — a Wftr OFF I BOY’S ANKLETS . a9C x P rs * $1 I 00 I BOY’S DRESS PANTS Stock Up , /|i . — 7 Sizes 4to 16 \ MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ! $2*49 LACE CURTAINS s2*fW . i r v « u i KITCHEN CURTAINS / v . lp — Sfock l P I . <>r . .. ( c — MEN’S OXFORDS 50% OFF ' : V - —J "Regular $6,50 Value MANY, MANY, MANY, j boys sweaters red - blue UNADVERTISED sl-00 V ' DO 1 f BARGAINS! ‘ ; I ° 1 ——————————

can'open in another sector of the world. While he didn’t | mention countries, Tito seems ’.nervous over the possibility of attack on his Own country. .« ' o o 1 - ■ ■ ll' ' There is a chance that president Truman will attend th< annual summer meeting of theg Indiana - \ i Democratic Editorial Association, at French Lick, Aug. jafad 25. It is probable too, that glbcretary of State Dean Achesonfmay attend and' address editors and their guests. With thes| two top. men of government likely to attend the meeting, plans fire being made to expand it to a- midwest conference of Democrats and their friends. | O o J Budget time is here again and public' Officials are beset with the task of compiling estimates of expenses entailed in the ’operation of local government units and public institutions. These estimates, which comprise Appropriations of funds for next year’s operating expenses will' be published next month. The Appropriations are, their made byj the governing bodies and tax levies figured for the various units.l In addi-, tlon to the county, city!, towmship and school governments, budgets must be prepared for the hospital and county welfare department, separate levies being made |for these The increase in taxable valuations in the county Should prevent an increase in rates for next? year.

| The Young Democrats will meet tin Indianapolis this weekend and several members'are planhlng to attend the conference and speechmaking program. U.S. Senator Blaip Moody of Michigan will be the principal speaker at \ Friday inight’s banquet. Norbert Lose of |this city is chairman of the regjsHiation Committee and tickets for ‘g:. . ' i ■ ithe summer pow-wow may be obtained from him or Dr. Harry Sfebble. . \ i . I O—I■''\ ■ I ■' p , It is just as well that some stumbling blocks have turned up J early in the Korean cease-fire negotiations. The fact that the Communists wanted armed control of thq/site of negotiations is a reminder that they will never , for a moment forget Jo seek advantage where they can? Nor will | hey overlook any opportunity to -tefct .the temper and resolution of ftliefr adversaries. Gen. Rfdgwhy <is on his guard and evidently is fable to call the Red shots before . jthey pre fired. , •' , I I • -o—TO - 2 At Christmas time reminders | tue heard that the seasonal 4 decorations can be made resistant |'tc* fire by treating them with a ■ mixture of borax and boric acid, i, |or something similar. The use of I fire-retarding treatments has savI ed many a home from a yuletide catastrophe. For some reason £■ these mixtures have not been 4 adapted for use on the ? grass, p • ■.\ - ’ ' ' j ■ I brush and such surrounding pic|tuc fireplaces and other sites of fsummertime outdoor fires. Perthere pre reasons why it | would not be too practical; per- ■ "haps \i< »umu be too costly. At $ \ |pny rate we’ll simply have to rewhen tending a campK ! ! ’fire,, that the surroundings have snot been’ flame-proofed. Their £ protection is left up to us. i "•

~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOxJBAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

l 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY I o ■ o July 16. —Banks , reopen tn Germany and confidence is being rat ..ored. Ralph Isch, of Wells county, a workman on the new postoffice building here injured when a l eavy stone falls on his back. March 8, 1904, Andrew Carnegie give Decatur SIO,OOO for a public library, \ Miss poses’ history of Adame county libraries recites. New- wheat is selling here for 38 cents, \ oats 20 cents, corn 65 rents, eggs 14 cents and- butterfat 21 cents. Times are tough. /' Perry Carter, 74, found dead in bis barber shop at pieasapt Mills Acting coroner J. M. Milder finds death due to attack of indigestion. The annual picnic of members of Decatur Moose lodge and families will be held at Sun Set park Sunday. Reports Filed Inheritance appraiser’s report for the Harry Neil estate, filed In circuit court, showed a net value of the estate of $24,104.79 and tax/of $30.79 due from Nllah Neil, and $10.13, each from Forest and Edlty Neil. — ' The final report for the Mary Herldricks estate was filed by administratrix Pearl Major, showing the estate has been fully administered by liquidating all debts against it ahd distribution of $18,367.78 made to seven heirs, each of them receiving $2,623.97.1 Marriage Licenses Edward Warren and Anna Butler, both of Decatur. * 5 Thomas Regensburg and Lorraine Tolliver, both of Richmond. ' Tavern Unsold At Auction Saturday Sale of the Mirror Inn, popular tavern on North Second street, was not completed at the auction of the business Saturday night. John Bleeke, stated today. The high bid received at the auction was rejected, it was stated. The business Is operated by Bleeke and his son, Justin Bleeke of this city. Democrat Want Ada Bring Rdauß**

CHtmtH NEWS Missionary Church The Rev. Leia McConnel, Law-» son, Ky? founder and president of the Ketjiucky inountaip holiness association, will be guest speaker tonight at 7:30 at the Decatur\Missjonary church, corner of Tenth qmd Dayton streets. Miss McConnel will have with her a quartet of pppils from the hfount Carmel school. The minister- has worked for the last 27 years amoiifc the mountain people. She has established the, Mount Carmel grade school high sphool and Bible\ Institute. The public is Invited to come to this service. JULY CLEARANCE of Spring and Summer Dresses, Starting Tuesday .-The Style Shop. v it

JULY CLEARANCE at I " I SHARP REDUCTIONS ON OUR REGULAR HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE | I PLANNED TO BRING YOU BIG SAVINGS ON THE THINGS YOU WANT. I ' ' . . ' ' . | I\, j b | SUMMER FURNITURE ( 1 | Regular 9.95 Durham Folding Outdoor Lounge Rocker— Now 7.95 1 I- f 1 | Regular 8.95 Durham Folding Outdoor Lawn Chair Now „ £.95 | , I I I Regular 9.95 Durham Nested Table Setßeduced to *2.95 | I ■ ■ ■' . / | I' • I I BED ROOM FURNITURE \ i ’ — Regular 194.50 Modern Four Piece Walnut Suite - -l- Reduced to 144-00 | | Regular 199.00 Modern Vanity, Chest, Bed, Bench Suite Now J | * b Regular 184.50 Walnut Four Piece Modern Suite — -Reduced to — | I-1 1 ' I Regular 199.50 Walnut Double Dresser, Chest, Bed Suite 4- Now 144- 00 I ■ ■ i ■ ■ I I b I Regular 79.50 Cavalier Dresser Chest - - Modern Walnut —4— Now CQ«00 I I" \ I s I I GIBSON REFRIGERATORS ' J \ '*• / s I Regular 349.95 Model G 879 Super-Deluxe 8 cu. ft —- Now 249-50 I I Regular 259.95 Model GB2O Freezer Shelf 8 cii. ft ? Now 219-95 I I LIVING ROOM FURNITURE I — ? ~ ’ v < H I - - Frieze Covfcr __J Ndw 149-°° I i - * -i • ' m | Reg. 99.50 Kroehler Modem Love Seat - - Mohair Frieze Cover Now „ g£.oo ■ I Reg. 169.95 Kroehler Pair of Half Sofas - - Mohair'Frieze Cover 149-°°r| I Reg. 38.50 Grand Rapids Barrel Baek Chait - -Floral Cover Now 29«OO 9 I Reg. 42.50 Grand Rapids Channel Back Chair - - Red Tap. Cover Now .. S I Reg. 49.50 Grand Rapids Fireside Chair - - Grey and Gteen IToyM-JNow £g.oo | I Reg. 19.50 Paoli Occasional Chair - - Gold Rayon Damask Cover — Now j| 4 .G0 | | Reg: 259.00 Kroehler Two Piece Modern Suite - - Rose Mohair Frieze — 199.00 I I Reg. 57.50 Stedman Grey Floral Fireside Chair, Mahogany Trim —Now —44*50 I Reg. 19.50 Reflector Floor Lamps With Silk Shades - - Several Styles — JJ.OO | I Reg. 15.50 Tall China Decorator Table Lamps ■ ■ Several Styles—Now — f Q.OO | I Reg. 16.95 Hand Decorated Table Lamps With Silk Shades — J 2*oo | I Reg. 19.95 Tall Um Table Lamps With Heavy Ruffled Shades _L-?Now — J g.OO | I Reg. 59.50 Kroehler Modern Lounge Chair --Frieze Cover u.Now — I I One Group of Occasional Tables - - One of A Kind Reduced to HALF PRICE. | | -i ’ ’! v 3 I

All-Night Spree By I Eight Young Men /s Ended By Officers City, county and state police put a sudden end to an all-night spree ot eight young men about 6 o'clock Sunday morning on North Thirteenth street. George Sardella, 23, of this city, was placed under arrest after lie and seven other youths, all minors, were nabbed shooting firecrackers, according to sheriff Bob Shraluka. The sheriff, state policeman Ted Biberstine and city police awooped down on the boys after receiving complaints from neighbors. All eight were bundled off to jail. The seven minors were released after questioning and their cases have

been submitted i to prodecutm Severin H. Schurger. j ’ The officers charged Sardella Was drinking a beer when they arrived and had a case of emptV bottles in his car, All eight admitted having been out all night’. Two were reported with Sardella most of that time. Sardella was tp be arraigned in mayor’s couft here later today. The open-pit iron ore mine st Cornwall, Pa., worked for; more than 200 years, is one of thp largest excavations ever made by maril One passenger sci a moving auto mobile takes up nearly 25 titles as. much street space as does ;a passenger in a street par, trolley coach, "or bus Whiteface Mountain in the Adirondacks is one of the most; pbpu-. lar summer tourist sites in New York state.

MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951

INSCRVICB jtfjb Capt. Terveer Home Capt. and Mrs. John B. Terveer arrived here Sunday from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where Capt. Terveer has completed a 30-day indoctrination course into the armymedical corps. Mrs. Terveer has visited him there the past two weeks. After a short leave Capt. Terveer will leave for the west coast and expects to be sent to Japan. A former Decatur physician, Capt. \Terveer is the son of Mrs. Francis Terveer of West Madison street. 1 Paris has 384 libraries while the Departments and overseas territories have 1,028.