Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Handicraft School Planned Oct. 12 Art Os Ceramics To Be Demonstrated The art of ceramic* will be demonstrated ia the coming Christmas handicraft school. Mrs. Harold Owens and Mrs. AL ScbeMer, of the Root township home economic* club, will give the demon stration. This session is fecbeduled for 1 p.m. Friday, October 12 at the Preble township community center. The building was formerly known as the Magley school located one mile north of Magley. This Christmas craft school is the final one of the 1951 series of handicraft classes that are a part of the county extension program in home economics, i The craft school will be an allday affair with workshop for making Christmas decorations, wrapping and greeting cards starting at 9 a m. Christmas, decorations for the home will include an exhibit of centerpieces, mantel and window decorations—-a work session for making candles and spraying and decorating cones and making tree ornaments. Those .who wish to make gift wrapping paper will have an opportunity to do finger painting and those desiring to make greeting

SALE CALENDAR > OCT 3 —9 00 am. Samuel Bertbch Estate. B'a miles West of Monroe, Ind on St. Rd. lit. Cattle, hogs, poultry, feed, farm machinery, household goods, filling station building and stock. Ellenberger Bros., Abets. -rOCT. 3 —2:00 p. mA-Mrs* Cora' B. Bole, Owner, 509 N. High street, Hartford City. mu. 11 room modern home. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT 4 —1:00 p. m. EST. Hornet Buchanan, 1 mile South of Willshire ? on road No. 49 then East on Mercer and Van Wert county line‘to first road, then South W mile. 100 acre improved farm. Roy & Ned, Johnson, and Melvin \Liechty, aucts. OCT 6—2:30 pm. Mr. A Mrs. Lloyd H. Stacks. Ortners. Lake Front Apartment Building, 3 apartments. Known' as ‘Whispering Oaks.” Located on south shore Ji mm er son Lake, 4 miles North of Angola. Ind- on l T - S- 27 then 1 mile, West to Bledsoe Beach, follow signs to property. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. (M jT 5—12:30 p. m. Bert Strete and Dale Rank, owners; 4 miles south of Van Wort. Ohio on State Road 137. 19 head of registered and high grade Holstein cattle; herd sire; sheep; hogs; hay; strawj seeds; milker. ,E. E. Bevington. Merl Knittie, Aucts. OCT. 10 —Howard Fisher, 1 mile West and 6 mlleg North of North Manchester. Ind. Good 260 Acre Farm with Two Sets of Modern Improvements. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auc- ■ , tion Co., J. F. Sanmantf —Auctioneer. 'OCT. 10 —10:39 a. m. Samuel Gentis Estate. 7 miles West of Berne, Ind. on State Rd. 11$. 13 head of Shorthorn cattle, poultry, A * hay and grain; tractor and farm machinery; furniture, etc. g Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. *ct. 10 —10:30 a. vm. Samuel Gentis estate. Daniel D. and Robert S. Gentis, ■ administrators; 7 miles West of Berne, Ind., on F J State Road 118. Cattlb, poultry, hay and grain* tractor, farm .4 machinery, etc- Ellenberger Hres., Adcts. JpCT. 13 —Mrs. Gebrgia Sheely. Auburn. Ind. A Fine Suburban Modern Y Home and 3 acres of Land. Household Goodk and Antiques. — 12:30 P. M. Midwest * Realty Auction Go., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer.. OCT- 13*—1:30 p. ts». C. E. Hocker residence, First street, Household - I goods auction. D. 8. Blair and Gerald Strickler, auctioneers, j C. W. Kent, Sales Manager. • 1

NOTICE OF SALE OF WELLS COUNTY REAL ESTATE The Frei* Dick farm of 140 acre*, situated three (3) miles south and one-half ('/ 2 )mile west of the City of Bluffton, Indiana, in section 21, Harrison Township, Wells County, will be sold by the heirs of Mr. pick. This farm is well located, near a school and only onehalf mile from a paved highway, the soil is excellentand the improvements are in a fine state of repair. \ It is one of the best farms of Wells County. Open bids will be received, with the privilege to make increased bids, at the Law Office of Gordon, tdris and Thompson, 204-6 Utility Building, Bluffton, Indiana, until 10;00 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday, October 9, 1951. 1-3-5 MFPAnm Automatic I C!L o. GAS HEATERS |LLi ■I HI Sla Oil! ■ ■ * j£3s nnT ’* H, l-lHrkß * ***&* o|> mMMMm li jf? Wr W -4*^*’'*'' JsE- *Nr ' ‘ L 2 jXf ** row Sirsior Ort or Got Hootor doesn’t I IMSFV BACA til dolivor more end hot tor boot owr tho floor ■ I® Ixl ' then ANY comporoblo dao in Nir ri>nrjn» ■ I - * prk “’ v ** •* *** "*** b * k ‘" I T KLENK’S 1 t -J .‘. ■■ ■■ !’ k ' ’■' '' h. . . - . • ■ • 1- ■M. .\ . \ H Cl ‘ ' r

I cards will have Instruction In spatter work. It will be neceaaary for those who stay all day to bring their lunch. Anyone Interested ia invited to participate. ■ ' "7* Two Minor Accidents z Reported By Police 9 City police investigated two minor accidents over the weekend, one of them when a car driven by ’ Ray Birdsell, .of Urbana, 111., bump- ’ ed while backing into the parked car of Jess Sutton, behind the lab \ rer’s jewelry | itore on North Seo- ‘ ond street; Damage to the Sutton car was estimated at $25. ’ Damage estimated by police to the .car drived by Henry Rathert, of Dayton, O. f at S2O after his and ’ another driven by J. T. Cobb, of Rector. Ark., collided in the drive of a service station at Seventh and 1 Monroe. j Crippling Strike At Caterpillar Ended Peoria, 111., Qc t. 1. —‘(UP) , Some of the 22,000 Illinois caterpillar tractor company employes returned to work today after settlement of a crippling nine-week Old walkout. A company bffidal said the. entime 22,000 would not be back Kt their job* until later this week because the workers were follow- • fng a staggered ‘‘returu-to-work” i schedule. J

Three Arrests Made On Traffic Charges Three traffic arrest* were made over the weekend, one of them Saturday by city police of Bernard Johnson, of Monroe, for speeding 45 miles an hour on West Monroe street, and the other two by sheriff Bob Shraluka, of Carl Irwin, pf Decatur, and Donald Bleeke, of route 5, who were at 7b miles an hour on*the Clegs lake road. Johnson is to appear in court /October’ 12 cited on a speeding charge; Bleeke and Irwin are to answer reckless driving charges before f justice of peace Floyd Hupter later today? I Korean War Draining Blood Plasma Supply Washingon, Oct. L—(UP)—The Korean war is draining the army's supply of blood plasma faster than it is being replaced. For that reason, Maj. Gen. G. E. Armstrong, surgeon general of the army, urged American to demate at least ope pint of their own blood. \

■ L fort M ’ -■* ••• ' A I .J ' d ■; / /wW • * . /WuxLb) j; v : i a /-n — : , < \ 'h' i 4* v .. I y rr. v : : 1 'X / 7 a : : Ij'ts go! |l J : : • - - . I w « ITS MOVIETIME, Ii r<M H VJe L/alXn e • If it’s real pleasure 6ft [f you’re looking for—-just look at the ; • movies coming your way! The most • J- ' ' ‘s' ' | it wonderful parade of hits you ever saw! On this are a few of • ■ the pictures that will be plpying 1 / >'' ■ ■ - H \ soon on the giant screen of your kfXuUYJHr 7? favorite motion picture theatre! |.: v VyM s to the most gala \ L show season ever! There’s nothing J : V]L V ' that can compare with this * : ■’ . H (Lzt kind entertainment! ; : Go to a A\u\ AA Movie M Theatre '[/\ \ ’ TODAY! \l \\i) gO A_ -H - ■ • iFlr* I? /■ .Celebrating the Golden of the Motion Picture Theatre! > i ■ ■ ‘W I — . . . a- . ■■■ . , ■■■»

,o. — . — r ■ These Great Shows Coming To Adams Theatre Soon! |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* DECATUR, INDIANA

Heifer Believed I Slaughtered Is i j Found In Thicket The mystery of the missing hei» ’ fer was pleared today when Hugo ! Thieme, well known Urilon township farmer, stated he found the > animal Saturday in a thicket. MWs» ■' ing sinefe last Wednesday, it was believed that the heffer was, (he victim of rufltlels and bad been slaughtered. The case was reported to sheriff Bob Shraluka and deputy Jim Cochran made A, pool of blood, whs found on the farm and it was presumed that the animal had been killed >nd hahled away by thieves. t * Presumably the heifer suffered a hemorrhage, Thieme and made off to the thicket Search faiied to find the animal until Saturday when the farmer waa rounding i up other cattie on his place. J The 490-ponnd heifer was able to , walk to the barn and evidently Will live. Thieme said he regretted all the trouble caused deputy Cochran and thanked the officials fa their services in the investigation. ’The animal is valued at about $l5O. 4

Auto Wreckers To Meet October 8 An auto wreckers meeting is to be held at the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce, Monday, October 8, *t 8p mt ' , F. R. Davis of Continental Steel Corp., Kokomo, San Levin, disLEGAL •NOTICB OF PUBLIC 7 . HEARING Notice is hereby gives that tw Local Alcoholic Beverage Board qf Adams County, lad., will, at 2 •P.M. on the 2Crd day of October, ID.VI, at the €iimioner** Room Auditor’s Office, in the City of Decatur, Indiana, in bald County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the. issue to the applicant, at the Location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of'the class hereinafter designated god Win, at said time and place, receive Information concerning ths fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of. issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Knights of Columbus Council No. »64, J? 466, (club), 161-01 North Second St.. Decatur, Indiana, beer, liquor and wine retailers. BAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PAI TICIPATION IS RHQUESTINDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVER AGE COMMISSION, By John F. Noonan, Secretary. Bernard E. Doyle, Chairman <*CT. 1. ■ 4-,.a-MUra • -- ... .

trfet chairman of the auto wreckers, and Heygr Ruchnjan, adviaer on scrap processing In the Fort Wayne district, will lead the dis cussion on the critical shortage of sfrap iron and steel for defense production. \Waltw C. Vetter, district manager of the . national production authority, asks all auto wreckers tn the local'district, which com-

You'll Quickly Save the Cost of This S NKE IRBA-DO@SIES Shredder! I 1 1 ? ' Makes cornstalks count fpr plant food worth up to sl6 an acre! Aids clean plowing. Sudden death te corn borers. Highly effective for shredding many kinds of crops. Complete coverage ineludes hills and middles. Easily operated from any modern tractor. Often Pay ß for itßelf in leM than OQe season! llSWr’l li • U SWAGING HAMMEM-3 SEPAtATf CUTTING I\WM U ’ HEADS-fHOBOUGH. FOfTlVf SHHMINGf K(LEN ( K'S ■

AMMB • - — .. ■ -■ ' . ' ' ' i-- i (J r ji_. ■--- - . "~~T \ MhM M(fl PAINTING THE,CLOUDS WITH DETECTIVE STORY pulls no DAVID AND BATHSHEBA. GregSUNSHINE. Dennis Morgan, Vir- punches. Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Par- ory Peek, Sdsan Hayward tn the ginia Mayd. Gene Nelson. The Sun- ker. Smash Broadway play straight most fiery and forbidden of great shineMusicalbrigHtindancingTech- to the acreen with heart-stirring love stories. Technicolor. 20th Cennicolor. Presented by Warner Bros. action. Paramount Picture. tury-Fox Picture. ' • ' ' ? .5’ - ' _|-'.7 Juoxl-j7X T ..~ .L -rr - fill• I — L —l ; ; 7 • iM! if b rJ ■ HE w nA •- v Bb wBiF BRIGHT VICTORY. The shocking, TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY. A STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE, adult drama that talks about two Tony Martin, JsnetJLefgh, Eddie Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando. AU the people who are only human! Arthur Bracken, Ann spectacle- firepftbe Politger Prize plgy brought ’ Kennedy, Peggy . Dow. Universal- sparkled musical, gay with Techni-, te the screen in a thrilling produc- p ’ . International Picture. color! RKO Radio Picture.' tion. Presented by Warner Bros. - . ■ ■ J • '7 ' 9 ' -h r . GFA - Mitt KT ' W „ WM im lL .WtL’LM iwftl mRSBIW Ex'TBT wB areiMM QiRW - ■9BMP ak..ilJF THE RIVER. A distinguished Tech- QUO VADfS. Filmed in Rome, the THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD nicolor drama of the currents of life \ Technicolor entertainment Life and STILL. Unique scienee-fjetion. The as rtffltcted aionfe the <reat Ganges Lesfc acclaim “the most colossal earth faced >’>th destruction by River. Filmed in India. United movie ever!” Robert Taylor. Deborah “men” and machines of a distant Artiste Release. Kerr. M-G-M Picture. planet. 20th Century-Fox Picture. / . jh'J: - ,--7 —v' AMTNM SM I Sin iSgR RjS E; St THE MOB. Broderick Crawford. A PLACE IN THE SUN. Flooding SATURDAY’S HERO. The story Collier’s expose of waterfront rack- the screen with ecstasy; * love story \ that’s never been told; the truth ets inspires the most powerfuf un- of today’s youth. Montgomery Clift, about “kept men" in bigtime college derworld drama since “The Killers”! Elizabeth Taylor, Shelley Wigters. football! John Derek; Donna Reed. Columbia Picture. a Paramount Picture. Columbia Picture. ■ sjssynjEwf * THE WELL. A new and different, AN AMERICAN IN PARIS, Music ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN experience in entertainment-'poWer- of George Gershwin; Gene Kelly FABIAN. ErrolFlynngstheswash--ful, suspenseful, dramatic! Richgrd and France’s Leslie Caton. Techni- buckling scourge of the.seven seas Rober, Barry Kelly. United Artists color spectacle in the City df -loving glamorous Micheline Prelle! Release. V > Romance! M-G-M Picture. Republic picture. x if * 'xi ,7|§ |H BBT?drpLoM BhPH Ml fI<wEB:WEBE B Bl THUNDER ON THE HILL. Clau- THE All the THE BLUE VEIL. Jane Wyman, dette Colbert, Ann Blyth. Trapped romance, and excitement o£ a tur- Riehard Carlson, Charles Laughton. together by the-fury of flood, six bulent era; in Cinecolor. Charles A drama of Ibve without question , people Bnd a guilty secret! Univer* Cobum, Wanda Hendrix, Philip reveals a wohibh a heart. RK.O sal-international Picture. Friend. Artists Picture., Picture. ', > . ' > •■ . :

prises 24 counties, to attend this meeting to obtain first-hand information. Floyd Brandy berry, who /suffered a stroke last Tuesday, is reported in serious condition at his home in The stroke paralyzed his right side and his feet. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

4- MONDAY, OCTOBER. X 1951 .

s r Floor Finish ?' An ideal floor finish is one that is non-porouz, smooth, hard enough to resist dirt brought In by coarss work shoes and Which remains st* tractive for several years under normal wear and care. An ideal finish protects 0m floor trem flirt mto* tore and discoloratloa. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

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