Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WEEKLY NEW INCOME TAX NO DEPENDENTS ** )0 SSO $lO.lO S6O $12.20 j. S7O $14.20 SBO $16.20 s9© $18.20 SIOO $20.50 n T DEPENDENT S4O $5.50 ruh Q V 350 3750 s*Bo 570 siiao uf'JlHv 380 sl3-80 111 W* 390 315 60 W |\ SIOO $17.90 p. 2 DHWDENTS S4O $X00" JuR O SSO $5.00 (mreSfc OI s6© srio 1 370 3910 sß° sn.io fill W* I I 390 31310 W >\ SIOO $15.40 3 DEPENDENTS S4O $0.40 O SSO $2.40 O sß° 3450 370 36 50 WriltvTvM 380 3850 ■ulwilV 390 31050 WT\ w M 3100 312 80 4 DH’ENDENTS S4O NONE o 350 NONE O SBO $ l9O n J 7O 33 90 380 5 5 ? 90 fill 44* iliS-IrTy 390 3790 Mlßn HI fit m 3100 $ lO - 20 IF YOUR INCOME is between S4C and SIOO a week, this chart will give you an idea of the new withbnlrfirur tax under current tax bill ... , , A—\ -i MISSING PLANE _<Continued From Pace One! Three SOS' calls from an unidentified source were picked up yesterday before the light was s&eq. Hopeful that at least some of the stratocruiser’s 11 crew members usrvived a "ditching” in the Atlantic and were adrift in a life-raft, Westover officials dispatched an amphibious SAI6 rescue plane to the search area. " ’' ' A Good silage can be made without a preservative if alfalfa, is permitted -to wilt slightly before it is ensiled. : ■ V

PUBLIC AUCTION SELMA, INDIANA ELEVATOR KNOWN AS LUDWICKS GRAIN & COAL CO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 2 P. M. LOCATED 6 miles East of Muncie, Indiana on State, Road No. 32 in Selma, Indiana. . 4-\ _ ' '4- ' " This elevator is located in Selma, and is surrounded, by a very fine farming community. It is on the New York Central Railroad and is the only elevator in the town. * .The building is in very good state of repair and has mostly metal siding and roof, ample storage space tor feeds, seeds and merchandise, nice large office with modern equipment, including calculators, typewriters, duplicate cash register and safe. The business carries 8 employes and does a yearly business of over V 4 million dollars. The scales, are 22 ton capacity and grain storage is 15.000 bu. It can handle 900 bu. of grain an hour. Business the past year included 103 cars in and out; about 100 tons of concentrate per month; 60 cars of coal, 496 tons of fertilizer and in addition it handles a line of farm equipment, including fence, feeders and fountains; Some of the equipment that goes with the elevator, is as follows: ' 2 • ’49 Ford trucks. 1- 1950 Ford trudfc, ’47 Chevrolet truck and a *49 Chevrolet Semi with 24 ft. trailer, 2 Coal conveyors, car loader, drags and screw, 2 mixers, "shejler, involving screen cleaner. 16” hammer mill, grain tester, and taany other items that are needecT to rup a busy elevator. : ' _ ' The building is located'on about .5 acres of land and the lease is $260.00 per year. The coal yard is on 1% acres of land that will be deeded to purchaser. Merchandise on hand wHI be inventoried at cost, at the time purchaser takes possession. Inspection invited at anytime and for further information please contact the agents in Muncie, Indiana or Decatur, Indiana. TERMS—2S% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of clear bill of sale and deed. THE LUDWICK GRAIN & COAL CO. MR. & MRS. RICHARD LUDWICK Owners A C. W, KENT, Sale, Manager D. 8. Blair and G. G. Strickler^—Auctioneers The Farm & City Homes, Inc., Mupcie, Indiana Phone 3-1404 - i Local Brokers Sale Conducted by The Kent. Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-339<h \ Not responsible for accidents. 17-24 f \ ■ ’ \ . / , ; r 4 • y ■4 _ ■ ‘ ... . ; A Bright New Bathroom For You... We offer a vast selection of fixtures and materials ■ . from which to select the decor that suits you. Best iff of all, the entire cost may be met on convenient credit terms. jj- Our Plumbing Experts are ready to serve you in any emergency. Be sure to call us immediately when in need. PHONE 3-2158 KLENK’S

K.C.To Initiate / Candidates Sunday ' Class Os 57 Will Be Initiated Here * ! ■ ‘ Arrangements are complete for , the initiation of 57 candidates in the Knights of Columbus at ceremonies beginning Sunday* morning and continuing\through in the afternoon, at the K. of C. hall. The \three degrees will be conferred by the Fort Wayne degree team, directed by Judge John i Logan master of the ritualistic work. • . \ V The firet degree will be given at 10:15 a.m. The second degree work will begin at 1:30 pro., followed by the third degree. \ Twenty men from this city,\ 10 from Bluffton, 10 from Monroeville. 12 from Huntington and five from Wabash will form the class. ■-> Herman Geimer, a past grand knight of Decatur council 864, is general chairman of the fraternal event, Walter Heiman, grand knight, will preside at the ceremonies. The newly, initiated.- members, their wives or sweethearts will be guests of Decatur, Knights of Columbus at a banquet on October 24 ' \ ; i . ' The Rev. J. H. Raesler, pastor of ■ St. Joseph’s church, Bluffton, Will be the speaker at the program which; follows the banquet. Council lecturers Ralph Loshe • and Beh Webster are co-chairmen | of arrangements for banquet » and speaking program, to which 1 all members are invited. « RUSH 3,000 1 (Continued From Pare One) British troops, who occupied .the city yesterday after nationalist rioters overwhelmed the regular police force of 40 men. ,*. : a ■ J- A- - in a Good Town — Decatur

i Wk- . ! J ft k if • ■ ■ ' IL •' I M igH | / k \ ' THE ABOVE PERSONS were honored recently at ♦1 “old-fashioned” service which began the current centennial celebration of the First Methodist church. These persons were among those who were members of the church 50 years ago. They were presented golden floral tributes by the anniversary committee chairman, Mrs. Hugh J. Andrews. Those pictured are: ' Front row, left to right: Mrs. S. E. Butler Mrs. George Flanders. Mrs. E. N. Wicks, Mrs. John T. Myers, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Sr. Second row, left to right: Henry B. Heller, Mrs.- Hose Welly, Mrs. John Peterißon, Mrs. Forest Elzey, Mrs. Homer Lower, Alva N|chols. ■ . < - Fifty year members whoicould not be present at the opening anniversary service and do not appear in the picture are:' Miss Catherine Mangold, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz, Fred Mills, Mrs. R. ll- Myers, and Frank Krick. . : ,

Ecuador Proposes Iran Compromise Seeking To Force Resolution By UN \ United' Nations, N.Y., Oct. 17.-4 (OP) —Ecuador sought to force a compromise in the Anglo-Iranian oil impasse before the United Nations today with a resolution dodging the question of whether the jsecurity council has authority to act in the dispute. , The Ecuadorean compromise resolution would have the council, without deciding upon its competence to debate the oil dispute, “advise” both Iran and Britain to re sume negotiations. Iranian premier Mohammed Mdssadegh, central figure of the heated * council debate now in its third day, has insisted that the dispute is an internal affair affecting only Iran and that his government will'reject any resolution passed by the council. i. . The British resolution before the council, in stronger terms,\ “calls for” resumption of negotiations in accordance with an interim injunction by the international court ordering both countries not to interfer with the? status quo of the Anglo-Iranian Oil compan.y As the council dressed toward a vote, expected by the end of the session scheduled for this afternoon, it faced prospects of a walkout by Iran and’ a veto by Russia. At the end of yesterday’s sharptoned session—in which Mohammed Mossadegh, the frail Iraniatj premier, spoke three times with increasing emotion —council president Joao Carlos Muniz of Brazil summoned the 11-naiion group for two sessions today in hopes of getting a showdown vote by nightfall. Mossadegh served notice that he intends to make one more Speech and then walk out on the UN debate about the nationalization of the giant Anglo-Iranian Oil company. - 4 Russia, sharing Iran’s position on the council’s authority, finally threatened the veto. Corn-Picker Accident Is Fatal To Workman Richmond, Ind., Oct. 17 —(UP) — Dewey Williams. 51, died front loss of blood yesterday when his arm was caught in a corn-picker. He was employed on the Willard Jordan farm near economy. SHIr > 1 a - ~ r -’ iT "**' ■ FORMER CHILD film star Margaret O’Brien, posing in her train com-' oartment with Spotty arrives in New York to rehearse for role ini new stage play. (iNfernafumal/

. ' ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,. INDIANA

Vandalism Plagues \ Cities, Counties Indianapolis, Oct. 17. —(Ut*)— Pre-Halloween vandalism plagued city and county law enforcement officers throughout Indiana today. Mayor Ralph I. Burris of Washington considered offering a cash regard for information leading to the arrest of vandals who turned on three fire hydrants stripped automobiles of hub and gas’ tank caps and damaged street lamp posts. \ At Tipton, police chief William added patrolment to his staff: to run down from 25 to 103 nightly phone Calls reporting vandalism and pranks. ', \ Motorcyclist Is Killed In Crash La Porte. Ind.. Oct. 17— (UP). — Clarence Womack, 33, La Porte, was killed yesterday when his motorcycle spun out of control on Ind. 2 and crashed into a gasoline service station along the highway.

■■■mWWfr-.. 11 1 *" r-rnnj 1 ~ r ~ ~- 1 I'uwn'JJ,'" -—■ ——— gLZyTS Ever stop to think Your Fiist Car can be a Buick! " ' ' 1 'V ft ' ' ' ' ■ ■ v ' ■ '. 4 -• . - . ■ . ■ ; . j rrwis being a land where it is every ’We know that it looks like a lot of money, feel” that you’d expect from a Buick. I man’s right to dream of getting That’s whathnakes it such a buy. Try it out-for size —for room —for ahead—and the pursuit of happiness is We know that ithas a long list of features comfort—for the things that you’ve guaranteed by the Constitution—it found in costlier cars, and that it rides dreamed someday of having in aJ car—t happens that a great many people aspire and handles like cars that sell for a great and you’ll thank your stars that you to own a Buick. deal more. found out the facts of life in time. ... . . . I \ . . . Squipiiunt. aecMtvrw, trim and ar* nijtet to without But too often they start with a lesser car \ But that simply means that—at its price ♦sK«4«n* KoA D tusna.optianai at ontm first — from a feeling that Buicks are —you’re getting a very big money’s \ something you have to build up to grad- worth. /\ 1 Ijp „ 7"' .-i ually, as yout take-home pay improves. An o f which adds up to one conclusion: I all tbi ßi I So—if you have any such notion—we’d the smart thing to do is comeln give I 4 . w D^ AFLOW DKtVE * • hkball engine like to set you straight, right here and this neat \ and nimble new Social a I * vent 'lation I now. thorough going-over. v I I You don’t have to hope and dream and Try out its power—the power of itshigh- r body by fisheb I wait. If you can afford a new car — the r compression, valye-in- V [ UTTa mjt qmo»ius ak wi T bukx wm. umn I first car you buy can be the Buick head Fireball Engine. . ■ || Try out Its price tag says sb. Its low cost of handling—and you’ll disoperation says so too. cover it has the “big-car iOIL' Saylors Chevrolet Sales U. 8.27 Phone 3-2710 Decatur\nd. ' , I \ -M

Approve Application To Move Machine Shop The bDard of zoning appeals unan lin ou sly approved the application of Donald and Robert Gage to move their machine shop to the building 'in Homewood, cornet of Eleventh an<T Nuttman, qt a meeting Tuesday flight at city halt The building recently was purchased by the Gage’s, contingent upon favorable action of the zoning board. Tba shop will be moved immediately io the newly acquired building. . The real estate transactioh was bandied by Arthur D. Suttles- | I 4 a 4 . T More than 50 U.S. Arniy chaplains have been awarded medals for heroism since the beginning of the Korean campaign. MACARTHUR (Continued From Pace One) in Asia and the middle east, lest we Invite the enmity of the tra-ditionally-friendly peoples of those areas.” Prior to his address to the

Legion, it I had been speculated that MacArthur Would spell - put his feelings about Taft’s decision. But he did not. | MacArthur urged the American Legion so “exerdise its grpat influence” to spur on thfe' rearmament program, including the implementation of atomic weapons.” MacArthur said he does not believe that world war three is inevitable; nor does he think the United States is in danger of attack from foreign* enemies. MacArthur said , that one of our foremost problems is the development of a "dynamic political and military policy.” ' MacArthur said that' "despite I public to the con- | trary,” there still seems to be grounds to “fear’!’ that American < political leaders,; “under the influence of allies who maintain diplomatic ties with Communist China,” plan to, give up the island of Formosa “at an opportune time to the Chinese henchmen of International Cotnmunism.” . ' • ‘j FEAR FOR (Continued From Paire One) state police dptectiveL nave been assigned to the case. ' . j Wilhelm said he believes; that a woman in a nurse’s uniform seen leaving the hospital Saturday by machinist John Boehnlein was the kidnaper. Boehnlein, whose wife was having a baby and who had come to the hospital to visit her, said the woman was "pinch faced," and was carrying a bundle that could have been an infant. However, authorities said that ".he route taken by the kidnaper oi

S-SEN SE 1[ ■ f S3<J/ ' Travel DAFFYNITIONS You never heard before .. BUSS Invented for the exclusive enjoyment of two people. Quite inferior to the ABC Bus which provides for r the safety and comfort of 35 at the same time. fivraf tie GotmUmL Ectatnuad wey-ee ABC-No extra derge fer Corehrt

Lawrence tallied with earlier reports of a "woman in.a green coat” spotted at the abduction scene. A keen-nosed police' dog named “Carty” yesterday sniffed out.the trail} of the kidnaper. Carty, owned by Norman Muckway, a dog trainer, sniffed the child’s blankets, left the nursery, walked down the rear stairs of the hospital, out the back door, crossed the lawn and sat down when he reached Ripley street. The dog waa rorced to go through the procedure five times. He traced the scent along the same roqte each time.

PUBLIC SALE Due to ill health of Mrs. Hoelle, We will offer at Public Auction the following personal property, at the Community Restaurant, on South Street In Monroeville, Indiana, on p SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1951 ' Cmmencing at 12:30 P. M., Prompt ■ 1 j ■" . . - : ■ ' \ Kroehler Wine Color Living Room Buite, like new; Other Living Room Suite; Solid Walnut 4 pc. Bedroom Suite, complete with innerspring mattress and springs; Waterfall Walnut Veneer 4 pr. Bedroom Suite, complete with innerspring mattress arid springs; Green Occassional Chair; Blue Chair and Ottoman; Waterfall style Desk and chair; Occassional Table; End Table with magazine rack; 7-way Floor Lamb:. Table Model Radio; 9 by 12 Rug; Throw Rugs; Coffee table; Magazine Rack; End Table; Several Chairs; ironing BoardQrand Bottle Gas Stove, like new; Horton Electric Washing Matfhine, like new; Heating Stove; Dishes; Cooking Utensils; Miscellaneous; Power Lawn flower; 2 Show Cases 8% ft., with marble bottoms; Jamesway Fuel Oil Brooder Stove; Garden Cultivator; OU Drums; F<?rks; Shovels; Ho?«;’ and .many other articles too numerous to mention. 1 TERMfI-y-CASH. iri case of accidents. RUSSEL & MARIE HOELLE, Owners 1 Glenn IC« Merica—Auctioneer . . ,17

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1551

1 RED RESISTANCE (Cobtinned Front Page Oar) neutral zone around their truce delegation’s camp at Kaesong, establishment of h similar zone around the UN camji al Munsan, 15 miles to the southeast, and;a three-mile>wide corridor between them.- ’ ■ • \ The UN command was equally Insistent on as small neutral zones as possible—a 3,0(H)-yard zone around both camps and a 1,000-yard zone around proposed conference site,. Panmunjom,- which lines between them. ) ,