Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Leg Is Fractured In Fall On Sunday Joe Koors, *226 South Fourth Street, Sunday suffered a fractured left leg while descending a ladder after Inspecting a repair job Mt the Moose Lodge home. A trustee of that organization, Koors 'inspecting the work being done to the home’s roof; he fell twisted his foot,' and broke the leg just above _the an- , kle. Taken to the Adams county memorial hospital, Koors, an employe of the Central Soya company, Was returned to his home alter the leg was set. _ Trade in a Good Town —* Decatur

. ' • . . • ">■ • ’ I . ■' ■ .'■ -f ’ ■ L 0.0. MOOSE 1311 I 'Z' 1. PAY YOUR DUES NOW! : i > ■ \ ■' '“ < 1.1 -• , October 15 - Deadline <h i < ■ ■ i \

NOTICE: ‘ \ . i • f • • I ■ - TO PMIS IWERESTED Bl SIS HOME IIEfflO: 1 1 • -. ' ' •J. ■ • : • ■ { , ' ; ' We are flow in a position to provide a supply of gas for a limited of additional gas space heating installations in Decatur, Ind. .\.l* - ' \ ' Applications for authority to use gas for space heating will be taken at our business office ' ■. ■- .. ’ ■ : ' j 1 f v ’ Beginning at 8:00 A. M. on Wednesday, Oct 17,1951. Not more than 24 residential installations and 10 commercial installations ? can be authorized at this time. However, applications in excess of these numbers will be taken and authorizations issued at such time as we may have additional supplies of gas available. ' •" * < ‘ ' ' .! ■ I . ■ I . I ■-i > ! > ONLY PERSONS EXPECTING TO INSTALL GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT BEFORE JULY 15, 1952 SHOULD APPLY . . Further, no authorizations will be issued for the use of gas space heating equipment with an aggregate rated i input in excess of 250,000 BTU per hour. \ .•. . ■ r-l. We regret that our available supply prevents us from furnishing gas for all homes desiring gas space heating C lat the present time. We assure you that are being made to supplement our supply of gas, and that restrictions on gas for heating homes will be lifted as soon as possible. Mhern Indiana Public Service (o. J. H. BARTH, District Manager

Start Production Os Cargo Tractor Milwaukee, Oct, 15.—(UP)— Allia-Chalmera Manufacturing Co. reports its La Porte, Ind., piaht has started producing the army’s latest cargo tractor, the MBE2. The tractor can cross rough ground and swampa and travel kt high speeds on improved roads. It is desigend primarily to haul anti-aircraft and field artillery pieces into battle positions. i ; . ' . ■ ‘ ' L Zinnia is Indiana's state flower. -—. ■ i' ( . Albania first became a republic in 3925.

DDCATUh DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Arrests Made By Decatpr Police TWo Drivers Fined Oh Traffic Charges City police made three arrests over the weekend, two of them for traffic violations and the third for public intoxication, the latter of Charles Eyanson, 2>4 North Third street, who was placed in the Adams county jail Saturday. He is -scheduled to appear in court later today. HThe traffic violators appeared be- | fore justice Floyd Hunter immediately following their arrests, Eiwin Myrick, of Mexico, Mo., for speeds ing on Thirteenth street, and Edward Haskins, of Fort Wayne, for speeding and running the stop sign at Thirteenth and Monroe} Both were fined $1 and costs, totalling 111.75. 1 ' \ Three others appeared in justice court the latter part as iaat week, one of them —Leo Sheets, 957 Walnut street—pleading riot guilty to the charge of reckless driving. The others, Fannie Habegger, of route 1, Bertie, and Albert Huston, route 1, were assessed in court, Habegger |1 and costs for running the stop sign at Oak and Merger, and Huston $5 and cdsts totalling 115.75 for speeding and $1 and costs, totalling $lO, for driving a vehicle with an improper muffler. Arnold Knecht, of Bippus, is scheduled to appear in justice court Thursday; he was arrested by state trooper Ted Biberstine for driving an overloaded truck. Nation's Highways Ths nation's highway system Includes some 415,000 miles of stats highways, 2,400.000 miles of county, township and village roads, and 250,000 miles of city streets. Os this, 1.415,000 miles am unsurfaced. New Mexico’s largest city is Albuquerque. \ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Prominent Hoosier Newspaperman Dies I Noblesville, Ind., Oct. 15.—(UP) —Services will be held today for Edward E. Neal, | 87, prominent Hoosier Republican arid newspaperman who died in Indianapolis Saturday. > Neal was associated with the Lebanon Reporter, the Frankfort Crescent News and the Noblesville Ledger and Enterprise in a journalism career which spanned 35 years. < He served several terms in the Indiana legislature and Was the with the internal revenue bureau in the late 1920’5. He alsoi was a GOP congressional nominee< in 1910 and later his party’s unsuccessful candidate for stat a auditor. Colorado's official state bird Is the lark bunting. ’ V . The FBI was established In 1908.

‘ pHELD OVERII I s RED MEN ' S i EILL FESTII IL BMPP CORT STREET . All the Redmen of Tribe 203 wish to . BBl*- HMM thank everyone for the fine {reception and patronage given our Fall Festival. In compliance with many requests. i ' ■ and with the cooperation of Our City ■*X . -4 and the Merchants of Decatur, we will continue our Festival for all of this ? week. Entire Redmon’s proceeds are BKI JB JBH "f t for Christmas Baskets. gW - Thank you. Everyone! I MHBgWBMiBIi I I ■■■■■■■; an■■ * ■■BBBII ■■ i* mm bB mrn I 1 l,fcl „ < < * I i b \ I It r ■ ‘ I |i I j .k _■ ■ I fl Genuine Schwinn Given Away ■ > ▼▼ BICYCLES FRI. and SAT. ■ l Ic,*fc2-k. —— — - 3 '' .si — L Bk 1 ■B Bi BM B ▼.§ I bULL I MERCHANTS TREAT! I ■ Yes, you may thank the participating Merchants of 4 M fl| iB, -fl .. I Decatur for this fine treat, for it is they who are giving the ticket's for free rides and helping make it ■ fl| possible for two lucky box's or girls y to ride home a new 11 m HH HHH H Schwinn Bicycle! Bicydes will be given away Friday , ’ * and Saturday during a special matinee. A complete\ list of participating merchants will be published in BICYCLE TICKETS 8 paper I SEE TOMORROW’S PAPER I and RIDE TICKETS r FOR COMPLETE I LIST OF MERCHANTS . \ r ■ r giving away I I Given by Your Local Merchants j FREE RIDES and BICYOLE TICKETS! I I mmnn. ” ” I

IRAN CLOSES (Continued From Pa«e One) closed the door to any farther negotiations with Britain except on the questions of indemnity and sale of oil ” Fateml was asked. “Yea,” he replied. Fatemi, held his press conference a few hours before Iranian Premier! Mohaipmed Mossadegh goes before the security council to answer Britain's “threat to the peace? charges in the oil dispute. ■ INFANT IS i (Continued From Page Ono) at that time. The Lyons infant was gone when she returned at 6 p.m. after preparing food for the Children. ■i; j . Another nurses' aide, Marlene Lubs, said a visitor asked to see the child at 4:15 p.m., a short time be-> fore he was abducted. She said the visitor asked specifically to see the Lyons child and identified him by his hospital code number. I She showed the baby to the yisi-

tor, she said, but she was too busy to notice who the visitor was. The child the first born to the Lyons after eight years of marriage. Mrs. Ly6ns was told that her baby was\ kidnaped and she was reported “distriught” but “baring up well,” She was not permitted to be questioned. • HUNGARIAN (Contlnned From Pane Onn) haired man, explained that it is not difficult to leave a Hungary that is overrun by the Russians. "They give you the freedom to leave,” he said but went on to sa£ that the Reds would prefer a docile Hungary, a nation willing to comply with Communistic rule; if there’s dissension in the rank an\l file, though, some of the dis- . senters get out.* \Some get out, but noti all. It’s the familiar theme that is repeated by travelers from Europe, from men and women who have been victims of purges, concen-j

tration camps, and the emotional as well aa political upheaval that marks recent history. There’ i death for some, and there’s Siberia, and all of It is close at handThe freedom that the UregdyNagy couple was given to get out of Hungiarir Is probably not included in any serious discussions of, say, liberty. Rather the freedom enjoyed here is the overwhelming force that they are becoming accustomed to. Laszlo expresed it: "People in this country don’t bring you into their homds,” he said with the grand\ gesture, "they bring you into their hearts.” He punched his breast significantly. . Perhaps that Is the important thing to Laszol. It’s probably important enough to Julia tpo, but the other thing: the food in this country. \ "Julia is one of the most"wonderful cooks there is,” Mrs. McMillen statee emphatically, but Julia j shrugs it off. "It is the food,” khe — i '

MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1»51

■" f . I says, “ooh, 1 this food. J have the I formula, but there is so much.” She laughed and waved her arms as though to say that everything was right here, (there was nothing any place else. I And pe/haps that is Iwhat she meant. Or perhaps she meant tjhist Laszlo was the, Commercial manager of one of the largest coal mines iin Hungary ; he is a retired army colonel; now they live in the United States ahi serve as domestics in the McMillen home, and the Uregdy-Nagys "have everything." ! It’s a ppint. A point they make with the large gesture and frequent references to the dictionary . u . and sometimes a point to the heairt. . '' I ’' ’ REXALL 1c SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY Smith Drag Co. 'll ——