Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Trash Fire Results In Department Call Firemen this .noon extinguished a trash (ire behi,mf th& Virgil. McClure home, oh Ninth near Jack-

BACK To SCHOOL j .. : L —l 'IN SCHOO 1 - j j :• . 'fiV'iJ I - GINGHAMS £7) Lovely ginghams in plaids Aand plains by Dan Rive 6 * 4f* >; also the famous Jack UP { ♦*' Wk Borgenicht originals. I — ' ' X ; UOTM' 3-6 x- . 1.98 1 '/ j to 4.98 ; ; ■ teiJNft/J 7-14 2.98 ’■ to 5.98 f. 1 - /TOtB PRE TEENS 8-14 IC » and 7.95 / p SKIRTS & \> \i BLOUSES I y ZZ >■ .. • . ) ' 4 . * ■ . ' ‘ ' H «. • i ’i •'• • SKlßTS—sizes 1-3, Gabardine and Wool *■ Flannel and Plaids l. ? J 1.98 - 2.98 B*6x—Corduroys and Plaids ___• 2.98 - 3.50 7-14—Wool Plaids and Corduroys 4--1.98 - 3>50 -1 > J / W IB • 'l' t BLOUSES—White and Gingham, all sizes 1.98 J- I s j: ■ 4 ’ I — HATS — ■*' , ■ ■ ■ a . 4’: - ‘ ■ I i Fells and Needlepoints I 4 FELT — 2.98 to 3.98 , NEEDLEPOINT 5 YARNS—3.9B ! j t — > " .. fl ;■ ' I Niblick & Co.

Nylon Blowout Prevention I BisW iYV tI^BTUBB bhhjpl - ' See u i ..jrS“ tSatf,a sa( efl jfflfM ’•1111 S fl|A SiKiWaWB A COME TODAY! See the U. S. Royal Nylon. Ilw Kll 1 miracle—the LIFE-TUBE! . IB IBWB B B !.% SEE unbelievable demonstrations — safety' V tea^a on^y LIFE-TUBES can stand! I 4 \ y k 1 SEE the only tubes with the Nylon strength A<', jjffl BLsx J I that prevents blowouts! - V BKk ■ffWl */ J SEE tubes strong os tires — tubes that can bIbI 1/ WiWI carry car and passengers without tires, if X w -** - necessary! • SY J ■ _Ju» iAfl'• See the dramatic Life-tube movie! f HOW W J J l SEE It without fail! | T * . ; ■ DECATUR SUPER SERVICE—224 W. Monroe St. fTTJ :r . , 1 . 1 lIML Saylors Motor Co. £ Preble Welding Shop Tim’s Super Service ( Decatur • Preble Berne ‘ ViTiVf^l l H. Way Service- Zyrcher Mobil Service Jefferson Garag? lIXJUWw Decatur Monroe - •< Berne; |f | feE S j I

son. before it couifl cause any damage to ttje garage. Creeping close to the garage, the flames •sere extinguished, and “no damage” was reported. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Indiana State Fair Will Close Friday ' ; r ■ I ' \L i ' ; . | Farmer's Parade Is Feature For Today Indianapolis, Sept. 6 —(UP) — The ssl Indiana state fair swung into its nex Mo-last day today amid that showers might dampen the colorful farmers’ day parade and grand circuit harness racing. Hut fair officials, who counted 73.290 paid customers yesterday for a- slight increase’of 668, over the seventh day last year, were content rain wouldn’t have too much jeffeot on attendance. Last night’s state fair follies drew g capacity crowd in the granddespite almost constant drizzle, and muddy paths failed to bog down the progress of wide-eyed spectators as they trudged from on exhibit to another. Onlj op (he midway did the weathir drive fair-goers for cover. Car| Tyner, secretary-manager of the fa|r, reported this year’s total attendance of 483.589 was running about jl 2,000 behind that of the 1960 expedition but said last year’s nineday figure still could be topped. \ •‘Th|re’s still a good Chance —although it seems an outside one—that we’ll top last ’attendapce,'’| Tyner said. "Hut it certainly dodsq’t look as though we’ll break i the all-time mark set in 1946.’i In addition to the farmers’ parade imd harness racing, today's program listed three style shows in thejj women’s building, two afternoon jiorse shows in the coliseum and another evening performance with ’jammy Dorsey’s orchestra. Twq - of today's races, the Hoosier futurity for twb-year-old pacers and t|e Hotisier Juturity for two-year-o|d offer purses of 110,000 each. The big five stake has a '15.000 purse and the overnight trot 11.000. . The follies will have another evening goaround before the grandstands, preceded by all-day cattle and judging. • • In yesterday’s racing. Thunderclap. iwned by. the Saunders Mills of Toledo, 0., won a special run-off to win the $34,000 fox stake for twfo-year-old pacers. Thunderclap netted a $16,840 first-pjace purse and the runnerup. Silent j’Waters, won $8,400. The winnef was clocked In 2:05 in the run-dfi. Doth horses negotiated the distance in 2:04-2/5 in the preliminary heats. ,1 ■ Floor Finish An Ideal floor finish ; i» one that is non-po.-cw smooth, hard enough ta resist dirt brought in by coarse work shoes and which remains attractive for several years under normal Wear and care. An ideal finish protects the floor from dirt, Tooi«turs and discoloration.

I ; ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

. '..11 —L .. ■ rk t i v ’ X-... » lF*r w ' ! ■ }■/ it' ■yr Jfei K-jhr-t * *- ’V-’ «nHn ' 1.4' ® : - ' NORTH KOREAN COL. CHANG CHUN EAN (right) chats with his aides tn Pan Mun Jom as he waits (again) for United Nations delegates to toe Korean peace talks to arrive so he can deliver (again) a C<ymwunlat message to Gen. Matthew Ridgway. (Jnternationali I’ f _ ...A ■ ' 4 . i' . Il

CIO President Is Planning To Retire Phillip Murray To j Retire Next Year Washington. Sept. 6 (UP) — CIO president Philip Murray is gettingf ready Quit and has alerted* his vice presidents to start a successor, a CIO official said tolhiy. 1 ; The who did not to be Turned, said Murray himself 'brought: up the subject of his reat a .meeting of the nine CIO vi<e presidents last Week. ” Indications were that\ Murray would |iave stepped down immediately for the fact that the ClO's |op steering body agreed there 0s not enough time to decide oat a new before £he next eodvenliop It opens-in \?ork Nov. 5. Instead, the group 1° effect that Mur- . i !

- - Education for Freedom— SERVE COUNTRY BY LEARNING, CARDINAL’S ADVICE TO YOUTH | By FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN Archbishop of How' York EtilTOß'B NOTE—This is one of a aeries of articles written by outmmding Americans of our time, stressing the .importance to the of the United States of obtaining a good education. The scrips is distributed nationally by King Features Syndicate. AMJdRICANS in education. Each year we are proud andrglad tcJexpend many millions of dollars for the instruction arid training of our children and youth in the hope that they will become good and useful jltizens in the City of God and, the City of Man. * An extensive system of public and private schools on all levels cover* this of unparalleled opportunity. Vast and admirable ax our school

are, there is no reason for complacency when we realize that in the|second world war 659,000 men wfre rejected because of edudgtiomsi deficiencies. The' second world was not so long ago. A third world war may not be very fgr off. While America girds itself for war, i| jnust never he forgotten that ohr constant soal is peace. The tirue patriot dedicates his head, Heart and hands to preserve and defend the rights, liberties, principles and ideals of his | country. Through education the youthful lover M- Our Land Acquires the knowledge, appreciations, attitudes gnd habits to fit l|im so/ noble «nd productive citizenship in the-American democracy. Education the mind on true principles, Education moves the will solas to form a strong, stead/

fast Education trains the person tp put his principles into ! practice, and so, to be ready to serve God and his fellow man with !• even heroic self-sacrifice. , i \ Ur.ddubtgdly, compulsory military training will occasion fax-reach* 1 ing changes in the American educational Structure. The future of the high school takes on new importance. ' ■J ’ I The effect on our colleges of our hatlonal military program is hot gram fpr youth serving in the armed forces, especially during periods s of coldiwat, armed truce or the like. Whether in service or out of service the wise American youth will seize opportunity for cultural education and technical .training. I, therefore, strongly counsel every youth in America to prove his love for God snd country by learning as much as he can from every worthy source,, whether the subject be academic, scientific, technological or commercial. \ I 11 , 1 In this way he will prepare himself to serve his country and the ' world during this critical period of doubt, desolation and at times even Youth’s interest in his self-improvement also Will be the best preparation for him to take his place in society when times are | and ouf way of life less abnormal: Feac£ is our goal. Peace is our destiny. Peace must and will J May athis conviction impel youth to he confident and courageous; to fight d&illusionment and despair; an<? never to neglect for a moment his education for a new day of liberty, prosperity, justice, charity and peace t&men of good will in every part of the worlds ' I ' t'.' P I H

rty should retire next year, i Murray, the &5-year-old Scot Who has led the CIO since John L. hewls abdicated its presidency in 1940, has been ailing for seivegal months. il,e -was confined to' a ho*p’tal bed for nearly two mbnths this spring. \ Speculation on Murray’s specessor —and discussion at last week’s vice presidents meeting—centered around Walter P. Reuther, fiery, red-haired president of Jhe mlh lion-member United ’Auto Workers. \ > < rr : Reuther moved swiftly into the Ichor limelight just after AVorfd War 11 and has held his ownJ His precedent-setting, five-year cb»t-of living agreements in the auto in.4u»try have made him one of the most conspicuous union leaders tin the national scene. Another name mentioned that of James B. Carey, youthful and aggressive secretary-treasurer of CIO. 'i I ' ■■ V ■ ”~ ; t ”• ' ' There are about a thousand j.ipown species of earthworm.

a Cardinal Spellman j -i' •' ' “•*’ " . 1 . . i. . ." ' i

Two Public Schools Destroyed By Fire English, Ind., Sept. 6.—(UP)— Authorities searched the ruins of two Johnson township Public schools, destroyed by- fife just 24 hours apart, for signs of arson today. < : • - The Oak Hill school burned Ao the ground Monday night. The Conner school, about five miles away, was destroyed by fire Tuesday plght. Both were one-story frame \structures built in the 1870’s, i Meanwhile, the township’s only other school at nearby Ekerty began making room for some 35 students left with no class, rooms by the two fjres.

Z' '" -< ■ ,v- : • <■ PACKER’S LABEL. Crushed -~l || 1 PINEAPPLE ( o„ 2 23c AVONDALE. Cut . . . ' < GREEN BEANS No c ” 3 l2c COIHHNGTON. Red . . . KIDNEY BEANS 2 444 25c UKwsS w GREEN G,ANT PEAS N 19c 7 S APRICOTS N “<4? 29c A KROGER SUPER VALUE! 4|' TIDE=27‘ ■i ■ i 4 H ■ ' 1 : ' th ' t’V' jEMBASST. Creamy-smooth Breakfast of Champions >, SAUD DRESSING £ 43c WHEATIES X 1 23c KROGO WINDSOR CLUB for an economical luneh CHEESE SPREAD L S 88c NAVY BEANS 12c PURE. A Kroger Value BACKER’S LABEL ’ - \ CANE SUGAR 25 2.39 GRATED TUNA £ 25c Kroger New Pack ’ i KROGER. Spanish ’ . STRAWBERRYp_.„3 $1 PEANUTS 10c rsPOTLIGHjI I KROGER HOT- 7 1 / W bg l£ C IOATEDI OATED co^ 6 608 f *—> L_.*°W I *)C Evaporated . . . Ca»B of 48 . . ? 6.23 KROGER MILK 2 27Vacuum Packed Chocolate. I 1 KROGER COFFEE 85c DEVIL'S FOOD CAKEeI 59c KROGER. Unsweetened Delicious ORANGE JUICE 23c JELLY TOPPED ROLLS . 23c • i KROGER. Extra thin. 4 in 1-Drii«-i<»u>> hr»K«r-v«de c«M<iie<« . ma a 1-lb. a# CANDY SALE 19c SODA CRACKERS 26c —— —- Small, lean ,S . 7 rib, rib end Roast > > ' • PORKIOINS 47 STEWING HENS 53All eenter cuts Large size for pan frying J- ) I PORK CHOPS lb 79c PERCH FILLETS 39c Tenderay B^efl... Center Cut* .. U. S. Good Economical seafood buy ■ • ' CHUCH ROAST _ lb . 72c DRESSED WHITING lb 19c FRYING CHICKEN u. 59c»GROUND BEEF b 65c KINGAN’S CIRCLE-K - Leanmeaty. U. S. Good ”+. SLICEUBACON *. 53c BOILING BEEF u, 39c I yy '■l"l l l> "II IM. t 1 * "" GOLDEN RIPE ■■■ B l auAitrv ram = pound <« g f ananas 10 Large size. SUMWS» j Red Delicious. Excellent Eating ORANG® Daz. 59c APPLES 1 2 29c Extra large 4»Jeise Rome Grown. Clean 'Cobblers HEAD linUCE Head 19c POTATOES \ls Peck 49c ' f 1 * I .I. 11 ■ I ■ - ■ -It 111 \ J STORE HOURS / OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SAT. 9:00 A.M. < 9:00 P.M,’, > KJ ■ f r ■ ■ 1.. i. 1 . ' i ■- .> . • . •

Conservation Club To Meet Saturday Meinbers who raiiod and released young pheasants during the summer are specifically urged to be present Saturday, 8 p. m„ in the Boy Scout cabin in HannaNirttman park wheh the Decatur conservation club Will hold its regular business meeting. | ?. ‘--j—■—U-■ The fourth Frida# in September is American Indian-LDay. \ • < Motor Ctourta In 1922, there were only 600 motor courts in the whole nation. Today there are 20,000 motor courts with an average efl 22 room* to each court I

THURSDAY, SSPT. 6, 1951

NOTICE k Notice is hereby given, that ther® * will be a public hearing on an application for. a • variance from the Zoning ordinance of the City of Decatur, Indiana at 7:30 i'cßx-k pm. September 18 at the City Hall for Joeeph l>. Railing. Public participation ,i£ invited. Clarenee Ziner, Chairman Board us gonipg Appeals SEPT. 6 : . EASIEST DINNER wi vo ° *OtF YEMOI* • MACARONI