Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WbttnhW Every Even!** Stoegt Sands? By \ o THE MOITtm DEMOCRAT CO., INC. .■EUrM at the Dacattt, tie. Pott Office m Oaorad Otott Matter Dtek IX Haller u-.*- President [ A. HL BCltOf J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas, Holthouse - — Tfefcwrw I Subscription Rates: ’ By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Btx months, 11.25; 3 months, >1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, |7.od; 6 months, 13.78; t months, p.eo. \ By Carrter* W cents per Week. Single copies, 5 cento. ■,l • ’ ’ *7 I t ! . 'T. ' . : I .. j

It you say "Good morning” to btheto you may have a good one yourselt J=. . I ft? ■ • J o O-* —* Evefy Decatar citlxen should vote io the November Election. it you are registered, you are qualified to vote. > * ■ '' o o ■ ( ■ r ■ .'«* • Identification of another notorious Capone brother, aiias Richard "Two Gun” Hart hasn't added anything of worth to the country. - i O O'' « The college football games will start tomorrow and for the next teh' Saturdays, the stadiums will hold the cheering populace of the cquntty k In between, we’ll have the world series. - o—r-0"< The tendency of the military to put secrecy clarifications on almost every document is illustrated in j the recent Readers’ Digest story about a reserve officer who Wrote a required report on ordnance from information gleahed from an encyclopedia, and then found that his report had been Classified “Confidential.” Such ia tendency to apply secrecy rules to almost everything is quite likely tn develop in the non-mllitary departments also, 4 0 0 Colleges in New York City are offering courses for wives in domeßtic*"-sciences. Lessons in cooking, mending, repairing household eqhipmpht and keeping a -» family budget are being taught at hours convenient for the homemakers. The New York project is a development of similar efforts which have been made over the past few years in our schools. - nothing which schools ; L Can teach can be more important * ■ ■than the methods of keeping: a •:• - ; • -- happy and, successful home. Io —i-o o ‘M| ■ ’ ■ A campaign has been launched in Wells county to raise |30,000U0 3 buy a 40-acre tract of land at the south edge of Bluffton for a 4rH -park. Quotas have been assigned t» the townships and soliciatfon will be among the rural families and Bluffton residents. The plan Sounds like a progressive move in gommußity work and if our neighboring county can provide such a ' place for 4-H activities, the success of the venture should be a ,r_ stimulus to adjoining counties whe»-e similar facilities are desired. \ .. — o _o—It has often been observedthat the Russians are not consistent. . They continually assert that the

|1 ABC Bas Stkriite ' I 1 r- ' n v I I ■ Central Standard Time > North Bound i 1 .' J 7:00 A. M. 9:03 A. M. ' , \ 10:54 A. M. 2:19 P. M. ( : C 4:50 1\ M. 9:40 P. M. 1 All Daily Except 7:00 A. M. Coach* I 1 1 ’’ ■ ’ ■* 1 on Sundays and Holidays. i t I < Sooth Bottnd I 9:25 A. M. 12:25 P. M.. ) 2:40 P. M. 4:55 P. M. v ( 6:45 P. M. I All Daily Coaches < Please Clip Out This Ad a and Paste In Your Phone Book f I IDEAL DAIRY BAR ' J I

i capitalistic System is breaking i z down, and profess to believe that the United States is on the verge of collapse. Yet they demand that this country pay half of the annual operating costs of the United Nations, instead of the present 39 percent, arguing that our economic condition permits us to pay ‘the added amount. One who expects to find in the Communist arguments either consistency or truth is likely to be disappointed. —o -o President Truman has suggested that congress pass a law compellng all high salaried federal employes, including judges and members of congress and heads of major political parties to file\ a Statement at the end of the year of their out-side income, including gifts. The President said that the country was getting a distorted idea about those in public office and high places in politics. He explained that disclosure of income, other than government salaries would prevent illegal and improper conduct and at the same time protect officials from unfounded charges. It is an honest . suggestion, but it is not likely that Congress will be in the mood to approve it 4 - ' . ’I ’ ■’ . • ■ • 0 0 British Election: — The British Labor government’s decision to hold a national election October 25, surprised some American followers of British politics: The present parliament, chosen early in 1950, could lawtullyJjpnUnue for five years. The LkbOr FArty is thus giving up three and a half fairly certain • years of office in the hope of enlarging its present tiny majority. Reports say that the party’s hold on public sentiment has been, slip* .‘‘ ‘ I Ping. 4it . ■ I i j • | These reports, of course, may be as unreliable as the 1948 prfe- • dictions in the United States. The \ larger newspapers in Great Britain are mainly ‘controlled by Wealthy lords who s are presumably not Laboritea. ' Why did Premier Attjee call for ah election now? He may be tired of trying to hold office with so few votes to spare. Or he may fear the consequences if the split headed by former Labor Minister Aneurin Bevan has time to develop. Attlee may therefore have called an election now* to head Bkvan Oft. There is some assurance for Americans in the general presumption that, whether- Attlee or Churchill Wlnß, British coHaboration with United States foreign policy is expected to continue.

0 _ J—4 Q I 20 Years Ago TODAY &— —-— Sept. 28. — Bandits hold up Lawrence Wolpert, manager of Five points Standard Oil station, and flee w|th 5201. Norway and Sweden suspend the gold standard for six months. Richard Hughes of Bluffton elected president and Ferd Mettler of Berne secretary of the men’s congress at the district meeting held in Berne. W. A. Kunkel Sr., is seriously ill at the Wells county hospital and undergoes an emergency operation. The Adame county commissioners will receive bids. sot Janitor service at the court house on October 6. John J. Hendricks of Monroe township is fined $1 and costs for sowing wheat on Sunday. Cpl. Robert B. Young has returned to Keesler air force base, MiMs., after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young of Monroe. Cpl. Young, who recently was advanced to that rating, has graduated from electronics school and will be an instructor at Keesler field. His new address is: Cpl. Robert B. Young, US 16346389; 33815 t. Trng, Sqd., Box 25, Keesler A.F.8., Miss. Shackley In Hospital Sgt. Robert Shackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shackley of North Ninth street, is a patient in the naval hospital at Bethesda, Md. suffering from malaria. He will be confined to tbe hospital for several months and will Undergo surgery for removal of shrapnel when his condition permits. »Sgt. Shackley was wounded in action in Korea last year. His address is: Sgt. Robert Shackley, NNMC Naval Hospital Ward 109, Bethesda, Md. CHURCHNEWS , I Bethany Church The first of a series of Sunday evening fellowship services will be held Sunday evening at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The service will feature the showing of the film; “For Good or Evil,” a repent release which’has won widespread recognition. The meal will consist of sandwiches, salad or dessert furnished by those attending. Coffee will be provided by the Women’s Society of World Service. The film will be shown in the sanctuary at 7:15 p.m. The public is welcome. Pleasant Grove There will be a temperance leeturd at the Pleasant Grove United Brethren church Sunday evening at t:3b O’clock. The public is invited to attend. Generalissimo and Madatne Chiang Kaishek have been expelled from the Commiinist-con-trolled Chinese Methodist church, press reports reaching Hong Kong stated. \

——————l— ■>■ , !■!■■»»»■■»»■>■■■»»» the Heather TO YOUR CORN Jj CROP i' -CTwIBBITOWYm'y *JPYk 17■ J, 4k*di have your own /Allis-Chalmers Corn Harvester ' Get your corn out of the field early, while, the stalks 7j are still standing straight. Finish the job on time, ahead of snow and fall storins. I i i The Allis-Chalmers Com Harvester is tractor- ; mounted - perfectly balanced, with two-thirds of its weight on the tractor’s rear Wheels. It will operate in muddy fields if necessary. ■ J, » i 7? Here is a simple, compact power picket that husks fast and clean. Stop in and talk to us before your , y,vf ? corn gets ripe this year. , >- ' ' 5 ' L ' 'I j SPSS’S i r ULUS'CHALMERS' | - t e, Jatwdoy. SAUS AND fcfRVICF J *912. 00 Delivered On Your Farm MORRISON FARM STORE 327 Grant St. < , 1 Phone 3-2957 ‘

DECATUR DAltlT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Revival Services Al Church Os God Rev. 0.0. Boggess ■■ To Be Evangelist ♦. f Beginning Sunday at 9:30 a.m.;at the Church of God, Cleveland street, two blocks northwest of the hospital, the Rev. 0.0. Boggess, of Hank ilton, 0., will conduct a series of re’vival meetings. I ' Rev. Boggess will speak at both thp 9:30 a,m. and 7:30 p.m. service Sunday, ajid each evening tor the following two weeks. The evangelist has pas tored churches in Charleston, Parkersburg and Wheeling, W. Va., at Rush Run and Springfield, 0., and Johnson City, Tenri. He conducted a two weeks revival at the local chutch in Febrary, 1947/with ex: cellent results. * . The church sanctuary choir, the singing Elmer M. Niller family, and the Churchi of God Negro choir from Fort Wayne, will be featured during the revival, along with Arline’s accordion band, which was well received last Sunday evening during the homecoming services., The public is invited to these services, which will be held each evening, except Saturday, at 7:30, with the closing service Bunday, Oct. 14. . I 1 ■ Men's Fellowship Will Meet Monday The program for the Methodist men's fellowship Monday evening at the Boy Scout cabin will include an address ,by CTffton Sprunger, editor of the Berne Witness. Sprunger is noted for his addresßel to Y.M.C7A. groups and a variety of other organize-’ , tlons. The supper period will bfr, gin at 6 p.m. and a committee headed by W. F. Beery is making preparations for the meal. Alva Lawson, fellowship presi-, dept, has appointed a nominating committee including Paul Moore chairman, Sylvester Everhart, and Earl Colter. Upon the report of this comipittee at the elosnutf the program there Will be an\ilebtion of officers for the new year. This event is the special ceilrtehnial celebration for the men of the church. The men and boys of the congregation are urged to attfend. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur i 1 . i • ,'' ■M’ ’ ' ■■■.■■ Ab i .J, ' Arm r ;

Inventory Filed Firat inventory for the Huldah Crist estate was filed by administrator Raymond Crist, showing a total appraised value of certain household goods to be >484.50. Petition to sell the property at public auction was sustained by the court | Complaint Filed j Complaint for separation from bed and board was filed by Mary Lammert through her attorney, Hubbrt McClenahan, against Albert Lammert, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Restraining order against defendapt upheld by Wdyne, has been named general .i, i |

• A6ITATOR ACTION • HIGH SPEED DRYING • AGITATED FLUSH RINSE 1 • TOP OPENING • NO BOLTING it. /. " \r ■ . . I rTsii i ihM! vH®\ —. H r\ *gJB9MA ■ . I I Richie Tractor Sales ! I appliance department I L J ■■■ ■■■* ■■■• sumi asMSe aaoM '«■■■ ■■■■■ bhbbb ■■■■ «bmb «bb

-i ■ "r : cirecrtei" SJ stammer ■ al® . - |J|| ■ -■' ’ ‘ SPECIAL 4-WAY ENGINE * I I V- , LUBRICATION - •■ <" " II z | r . » . .tk . •&" i m HYPOIO REAR AXLES f ?S I—— ;r _____ I : ~ S! v g ~ 5 ir ■ w ? ; ; v ~ h M Z z/Z jT -- * -: i n M RIGID, CHANNEL-TYPE ( —V\ " zJB ■ frames f \ | ,- ~ _ <■> Os j j - A \«V If » 4-V f|MMWbWp«aAlA«iaßaMo6lW®Fea*wtolJ Frem its very first day o« This is yo* «nd of truck, rugged as they come REAR HOUSINGS th. job right through its long and ready to work an your job. Priced to save. r— - mrtm-r***-*' Advanco-D.sign truck give* In ond find out how much more you get in a fl; LL___l’ —you working proof of the greater stamina and sturdi- Chevrolet truck, for how much less. You just can t =|| — nets that’s oogkioorod ii America's favorite trucks. buy a bolter truck-to save your monoyl Ul <r r ■ . - fjM—H ADVANCE-DESIGN //d!lJhaUd/ TRUCKS UNIT-MStGN BODIES \ Saylors Chevrolet Sales U.S. 27 PHONS 3-2710 I i DECATUR. IND.

C. Os G Secretary Attends Conference | New York,, Sept. 28—Mr. and \Mra. Walter D. Ford, of Decatur, were among the 800 members of the American Chamber of Commerce executives who attended the 97th annual conference of the organization at the Hotel Commodore in New York CItJ. Representatives of Chambers of Commerce from every major city in the country attended the threeday event. Problems created by the defense program were a major topic in the series of panels and seminars which were held. : h f If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—it Faya

No Frost Reported Here This Morning \ Although the. temperature dropped several degrees during the night, the lowest point reported by early risers this morn-

RED KIDNEY BEANS, HOMINY Q NO. 300 an. SAUERKRAUT d cans aUg . . ...... 1 Mild FuD Flavored BURCO COFFEE : 4 77c New Pack TOMATO CATSUP ZOc Fresh Stringless , i ! s ( GREEN BEANS - - - 2 lbs. 35c Idaho | BAKING POTATOES 10 lb. bag 69c WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH and COLD MEATS Last Monday We Received 1,000 PAN O-CAKES A ANGEL FOOD CAKES. v i / Are They Good? Ask Your Neighbor. i : '■ i ■ A Few Left for e* the Week-end at 11 . - ' ■ Z< ' ' / i ' We Thank You Very Much for the Fine Response on these cakes, and hope to see you in the near future. .IV ■ ' GOODIN'S Food Market STORE HbURS: 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. \ A 7 DAYS A WEEK v » - • i • / , Phone 3-3210 1

? FftttWLY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951

ing by residents. William Blythe, 1 41 bB. Tbir- ■ teen th street, Was up at 4:30 aan. and said the thermometer at his house registered 36 degrees. He did not ilee any sign of frost.