Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Wil ; • 8 TTSm ■ My Wl T -* x K x~ zXt■._» wft STt***"*^lk • ,35 4 t'T***- -■ 5 ■ ShLI ■ * ■■aw^-^W ; < iv L«_ isl JKSfli Ka WHILE HIS FATHER, Sgt. Christos Karaberis, 37, Congressional Medal of Honor- Purple Heart, and Italian Military Valor Cross winner, looks over mounting bills in their Sap Pedro. Cal., home, 19-month-oid James Karaberis toys with his daddy’s'Medal of Honor, which someday will permit him'to qualify for military academies without other appoint' menL The sergeant is a victim of Berger’s disease and ii anxiously awaiting verdict of Army Review board on granting of 610 per cent disability. He cannot apply for a job because he still is on Army rolls, -’ and he’ll be destitute soon if funds ddri’t arrive. Karaberis has a wife, Anita, and a daughter. Christine. 2*4. (International Spundohotnl i“FOA COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE -. \ Phone 3-3050 612 N. Third St. ‘ . Public Sale / LARGE FARM—AYRShIRES—EQUIPMENT Located Ini Adams County, Indiana, 15 miles North of Portland or 13 miles South of Decatur and '/ 2 ’’’He; East of Berne, Indiana on Route 118. j . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 11:30 A. M. *- r - 124 ACRE FERTILE FARM Well located along hard surface road, close to town. Deep, fertile, well drained soil. Excellent set of modern farm buildings. • 7-ro.om house. Large bank barn.. New metal silo. Large farm pond. ■ |'* I f TERMS—2O% Down. i Also selling 3,000 bales of Hay and Farm Equipment. 45—REGISTERED AYRSHIRE DAIRY CATTLE Certified blood tested. Accredited and vaccinated. Consisting of 20 cows, mostly fresh; 5 bred heifers, as nice as they grow; 5 well bred bulls, two serviceable age. This is truly a show-winning, high producing herd. Gowsiave plenty of size. Beautiful udders and are excellent produciFk, milking: up to 60 tbs. per day. All selling regardless of price. Sale starts at 11:30 sharp. I I For Catalogue write: 2 I SANGER SALES SERVICE MYERSTOWN, PENN. KENNETh LIECHTY and ♦HENRY ASCHLEMAN, OWNERS Plan to Attend the Indiana State Ayrshire Sale at the State Fairgrounds the day following, l Saturday, October 27. i 48 head fuelling. ’• ' s ■Public Sale We will sell at Public Auction the following described Personal Property oh the farm, located % mile West,of Wren, Ohio, or % Inile East of Indiana-Ohio State Line, on ” - WEDNESDAY, OCTODER 24, 1951 . at 10:30 A. .M., EST j J | 16—HEAD CATTLE—I 6 “ T. B. and Bahgs Tested > Jersey Cow 5 yr. old with calf by side, milks 40 lbs. per day; ijirge Red Cow 8 yr. old, fresh by dhy of sale, .milks 45 lbs. per day; , Holstein Cow 5 yr. old, due to fregheh Dec. 19; Guernsey Cow 5 yr. old, □diking good flow, due to freshen'Ffeb. 15th; Guernsey Cow, 7 yr. old, dte to freshen Nov. 19; Ten High Grade Guernsey Hhifers due to freshen in February; good Guernsey Bull 10 months old. .- MILKER AND CANS —DeLaval single unit milker with Two Bucket used one year; 4 good Ten Gallon tailk. cans. ' SHEEP—2O good Shropshire Ewes 3& 4 yr. old; One good Shropshire Buck 2 yr. old. •I, ■ I ) HAY—7OO Bales first plass Clover Hay, put up without rain. , TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS \ ■■ J Case Model “SC” 1950 Tractor completely equipped, on rubber, hydraulic. Wheel Weights and Cultivator attachments, Heat-Houser Cab; Allis-Chalmer Model “C” 1948. Tractor on rubber, starter and lights and Cultivator Attachments—*thls Tractor has bein used very little; Case 2 bottom 14 in. Jractor Breaking Plow; John Deere 2 Bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow; Case 14x20 Heavy Duty Tractor Disc, used 1 season; John Deere Tractor Manure Spreader; Superior 10 Disc. Fertilizer Grain Drill; John Deere 999 Corn Planter with and Bean attachment Oliver “44” Tractor Corn Planter with Fertilizer attachment; David Bradley 7 ft. Power Mower—used 1 season; David Bradley Roller Bearing Rubber Tire Wagon and good 14 ft. Grain Bed: good Two Section Rotary Hoe; good 9 fL Cui tipacker; Ten Inch Hammeri Mill & Sacker; Never Freeze Winter Type Hog Fountain;’ Simplex Oil Burner 500 size Brooder Stove; Almost new Electric Paint Spraying Outfit with 3 gal. Bucket; Weed Burner, good; Chicken Fountains and Feeders; Hog Troughs; 55 gal. Drums. • NOTE—This machine# is all in first class condition. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. | S. C. CLIFTON & SON, Owner* Roy S. Johnson _ , Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Melvin Liechty ~ Otto Fiegert—Clerk Lunch Will Be Served. | 16 19 22 TRADE IN DECATUR

HOUS hp t k o up oUSE BOY SCOUT PAPER Collection octobebVo'-mo b.m.

DBCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Schmitt Motor Sales Purchased By Beery | Deal's Completion Is Announced Today Announcement was made today of the consummation of the business transaction in which Lewis E. Beery purchased the Al ,D. Schmitt Motor Sales, on South First street Thursday. The new owner assumed immedV ate possession and will continue the eale of Dodge cars and trucks and Plymouth cars. v A complete body and service shop will be maintained in the 80 by 125 one-story building, Beery announced. Beery was formerly associated with the Vizard Motor Sales,’in this city. Schmitt said today he was uncertain about the future. Present plans, he stated, Called for an extended vacation. He was owner of the business since 1933. The purchase price was not announced. J—— STATE SENATE (Continued From Fn*e One) paraiso. indicated Republicans might press’for passage of additional “home-rule” measures, including perhaps some administrative reorganization bills. Van Ness said congressional approval of the Jennet amendment .—killing the federal ban on state publication of welfare records and restoring $20,000’,000 a year in federal aid to Indiana —should remove all basis for Democratic objection to -the “home-rule” bills. It is pushed by the GOP as a

STOP LOOKING AROUND! zSfiL J We Have Just The ■ m YOU NEED! '•. • W ' L-‘V ' - • 1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan, Black Finish. Heater. A fine car for a trouble free , winter driving pleasure. • 1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan Light green finish. Heater. An excellent car. • 1949 Ford 'T, Club Coupe. Radio and Heater. • 1949 Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe Radio, Heater, Very Nice. • 1950 Packard Sedan Radio, Heater, Overdrive. In excellent condition. • 1946 Chevrolet Fleetmaater Sedan, Radio, Heater. Excellent. • 1946 Chevrolet Tudor Radios Heater. Very nice car. • 1946 Ford Conv. In\ excellent condition. Ready to go I • 1946 Pontiac “6” Sedan. Light Blue. Very Nice. Radio and Heater. • 1949 Pontiac “8” Club Coupe. Light Grey. \ Radio, Heater. IF YOU WANT A IN BETTER USED CARS , SEE DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 222 N. 3rd

X IHLJ ■ -1A " ' JM E|i | I M 'I m fl 11— ■ ' U I PRESIDENT TRUMAN is presented a 240-volume library of Bibles by representatives of the American Bible society in the White House. The volumes include Bibles in 120 languages and dialects, every translation made by the society since its formation in 1816. Volumes in the front row are a single Bible in Braille, for the blind. The collection is for the Harry S. Truman library at Grandview, Mq. From left: Dr. Gilbert Darlington, society treasurer; Trumari; Rev. Dp James V. Claypool, promotion secretary. (International)

“safeguard” measure, to allow financing of welfare from the state general fund until such time as federal aid is restored under the Jenner amendment. Mr. and Mrs. Giles V. Porter have returned from a with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berry and family, in Shreve, O. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler and Dr. and Mrs. George Renner returned to their home in Cincinnati after visiting the past week here with the Butlers. / Mrs. L. B. Koenig and Mrs Dessie Mott, both of this city, spent a few days this week visiting • with their mother, Mrs. Keck, of near Paulding. O. Mrs. Homer Schultz, of Akron. 0.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank McConnell, 228 Madison street, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamlin hail as their dinner guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenhart and daughters Judy Kay. Connie Jean and Carolyn Jo. . Growing Sound? The letter “r” sometimes is called the: “dog’s letter” because it is pronounced with a trill in certain languages. Go to the church of your choice next Sunday. * Nation's Highways The nation’s hignway system Includes some 415,000 miles of state highways, 2,400,000 miles of county, township and village roads, and 250,« , 000 miles of city streets. Os thia 1.416.000 miles ar* unsurta'ced. a /I 1I * *. BRITISH TROOPS went into action at Ismailia (1), largest town in the Suez canal zone, to quell antiBritish rioting, and seized and operated railroads when Egyptians refused to transport British soldiers. Canal zone rioters set fire to a British canteen, a British soldier was stabbed, and a bus carrying British school children was stoned. In Cairo <3) the war ministry ordered an Egyptian regiment into the canal zone. Forty persons were injured in Alexandria (2) when demonstrators stoned police trying to maintain order. The wave of. unrest follows Egypt’s announcement that Britain must withdraw from Suez and Sudan.

GE Sales Exceed Previous Records Schenectady, N.Y. Oqt.l9 —For the first nine months of this year General Electric company’s sales of $1,694,084,000 and Its pre-tax earnings of $286,936,000 exceeded by 25 percent and 36 percent, respectively\ the previous record levels for this period which were at tained last year, President Ji Cordiner announced However, due to an increase of 105 pen cent in the provision required for federal taxes on income, the net profit of $85,936,000 earned in the nine month's’ period this year was 24 percent less Uiafi the $112,919,000 earned in the Corresponding period a year ago. These net profits were equivalent to $2:98 and $3.91, respectively, per share of coinmon stock Issued.

| Constant-On The Spot-1 I ALL YEAR’ROUND SERVICE I I 1. Personal energetic attention to the collection : | of any claims you may have. ■ I \ 2. > Regular checking of insurable ) values and I amounts of protection with particular regard ■ for coinsurance requirements of your policies. I Decatur Insurance Service! ■ V KENNETH RUNYON ■ \ PHONE 3-4300 I

the following Today! MER ® H l ANTS and SAT.!! ■ FREE B RIDE AND BICYCLE dixon TICKETS! THE MECHANICAL MAN Ask foj . - / V X BEAVER'S Oil. SERVICE |g|Sß S |HrIP 'BELMONT RESTAI RANT ■Bm S I ' T.< .. . - BI At KNTONE B W WhdP W Ip JI | J *, * COMMUNITV OIL A GAS STATION ” " > < ’' DECATI R DRY CLEANERS D A T STANDARD SERV ICE BICYCLE. MBBBB^MBff^ 1 11 ‘DAILY DEMOCRVT . . ~ | FAIRWAY RESTAI RAMT P Given Away F °*™'s? SHOP I > *> I ■ GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE B» Z YlttOflrl GULF SIPER SERVICE SPECIAL KIDDIE i .JLrfepA lOrlff harman's market I • f artfajWjß M tj|<| I ” Adams 7th—Adams 11th I * ' HELLER COAL. FEED A SUPPLY : 11 A T I II E E ' KAME PAINT STORK MATINEE | AMRR - : r r iV » ' ' 232 W. Madison < V ""y 4'5 ' M. C. TRI’CK STOP Al I RinPQ W* ! K-i ‘ W 13th Bnd Ax * arns ALE KIVES \ X, 9 MIES bowling alleys ' MFI t, - MIRROR INN * L '•.: PIONEER RESTAURANT Jk RAY’S MARKET ■ - *1 isth st. I 1.4J z UMVW?I HIII ' wK * T end restaurant TF 11 II f 1 111 II * WEST EN D TEXACO ■ Eg>|i*J IS I ”th & Monroe Sts. CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE | J '? 1 ’?‘ > ’l .INRxIMWf Tgr MX JT'B a FRIEND ot lhe RED MEN'S .W .-,’W.. LODGE

xez f TMD£\ Trade in a Good Town —- Decatur

ATOMIC tCnatiaaed From Pnarr One) coming series of blasts. They will not touch off the \explosions, the AEC said. The troops will establish military positions within the test site and place equipment in them, then they, willi retire to positions of safety to watch the big show. Anothet purpose of the tests will be to determine how rapidly and in what manner ground troops can advance into an ajrea after an atomic explosion. ' There has been speculation that the tests would involve weapons which might.be used in Korea at some future date. There also has been speculation to \the contrary, particularly since* the will not participate in the .exercises directly as they would with other weapons. Secretary of defense Robert Lovett has said flatly that the army could not yet hold one mile of front in Korea with atomic Sjiper weapons. The caution surrounding the weather for the tests was prompted by the need for safety. Presumably, poor weather conditions might nullify the elaborate preparations to safeguard personnel taking part in the tests.

■ , / c r! - “ LITTLE CHIEF PONTIAC /4YJ-I'GET-UM TO START UP FASTI” 1. Check battery specific gravity I. Inspect generator condition, •nd capacity. 9. Clean and re-gap spark plug*, a. Check starting circuit voltage. w Check lights, horn, heater. g. Check voltage drop in start- defroster, radio, signal lights, ing circuit. instrument! accessories. 4. Wipe externa! surfaces of 11. Set ignition timing, ignition wires, distributor cap and coil terminals. g. Test condenser. \ g. Space distributor - points. 7. Test coiL f r Decatur Super Service 216 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3618

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1951

When hogs go without salt for two or three months At a tinie, they should be fed with caution or salt poisoning and death are likely. Most stains on the sink can be removed with a mild abrasive. Rust_ stains are best removed by treating with antacid. Vinegar or lemon \ juice may be usqd, but dilute hydrochloric acid is more effective. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur a . -■ . ;• ~ 1 • > , WVWWWWVWWMAAMWI v LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times $1; 6 times 1.75. For consecutive days. No « classified sklpday ads accepted. .... \ Black face 10 point, 5c per word each insertion, 50c minimum. A Classified ads listed in paragraphs 50% increase over regu*. lar rata. Card of Thanks, Obituary, In Memoriam, 2c per word, 75c minimum. Copy must be In office by 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline 9 a.in.