Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

—• * - • .1.1 Society Banquet To 1 Be Held Tonight Crippled Children Society To Meet Final plans have been Completedand the table is practically set tor tonight’s second annual banquet <s£ the Adams county society for crip-" pled Jchildiren and adults, v which' will, be held in the Moose Lodge home. . ' - ! " 1 Ticket sales for the affair were Completed last Friday, and ’banquet will be succeeded by ’ a business meeting at which officers for the ensuing year will be aw< nounced. . The Society will formally batline its sales campaign for Easter seal#! which will bfe Intensively conducted after the the. year. Deane Dorwin will introduce. Jackson Raney, superintendent of the Indiana School for the Deaf, and principal speaker of the eve ning. Raney, long active in rehabilitation work, headed the statel division for such programs during and «immediately following World Warji. Graduated from Frankjin College, and taking graduate work at Butlet » University and Oallaudet College in Washington, D.C., the speaker has been a school man\ for many years. * ■ 'J' . „ J A Three Days' Cough Is Yow Danger Signal •X Creotnulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble J ■, to help loosen and expel germ Jaden- ! phlegm and aid nature to soothe and ! heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial* membranes. Guaranteed to please youor money refunded. Creomulsioa has stood the test of minions of users. J CREOMUL’SIONI rub.vw Court*. CbMt Cobh. A<«fo BrwrtifUh ■ j , -g

— r — —- •.. . : | ; ■■ ■' JI il '' - v- ? S . ' ■ I? '■ > ■' ~ - ■ w ■ .9- ■' • \ fa' 'i \ T ~TF IF FREE -- Philgas Self Service System Worth 18.73 I ■ ' • fli '* We Have Been Authrir&ed by Philgas To Offer A Limited Number of Philgas Self Service System sj*|us Two Twenty Pound Tanks of Philgas At No Extra Cost With The Purchase of a IHrilgas-Bottle Gas Range at Regular Low Price. < i mbem- ■ •> •» a? ' J "j t • •> i’ ; " 1 ". ! " i ' j' "" y|h 1 " * ■M ip IMvl I RUA*/ ■ —/Al I'-—I " -B • J y r \ ■ I - I ’ ■ ■ fb ■ -V \, I ■ —I I : J ■1 <"*s -- K '•* - f 1 Jm 1 I V .* > M •' ■■ ' I I ■ J ■■ ■•. : ■ I fl J 5 I ’ /• • ■ ‘ PHILGAS-TAMPAN 1 B?l'l ■ ■. |l. ■-w ■ •.■ ■■ I . T See The Beautiful Philgas-Tappan Ranges at Schafers • ■. ; ■‘ft- ' ■ j i ‘ ' . . .■ 3 ; ■ ■ ■ i ■ 3 ' . T' • - ■ . '— ■ » 1 . i— — \ 1 — The ■. .First Fifty Indies comiiig into our store to see Phil- f gas-Tappan Ranges will receive Our Gift of a Salt and , Pepper set in the replica of the Famous Philgas Self\ Service Tahk. * - ' . ; J : i • - t ■' - - J—__f slnce *lB 7 4 k-y f-ql £j=s y ji ■ z . j '?. • 'r F fl ' ' ■ ' ■ -' - ■ ' ■' ? . » ■ .. . '

r. 11 11 !, 1 > " . 11 '■ : ! society The Woman’s! Society of Christian Service of the Pleasant Millb Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harlen Jone® Thursday afternoon at’ one thirty O’clock.' The Women of th.e Moose will have a social night at the Moose home Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Officers will meet at seven. Members are asked to note that the regular formal night will not be observed. 4 Mrs. Hugh Daniels *will\ entertain members of the Wednesday Night Bridge club at seven thirty I o’clock that evening. The St. Dominic study club will meet at tba home of Mrs. William Lose, Sr., Tuesday evening at • eight o’clock. I" j j i ■ » Mr. and Mrs. Edison Lehman, of Berne, are the parents of a baby girl, born at 2:58 a.m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. 12 ounces, ! Mr. and Mrs. { Ebner Kukelhan are the parents /)f a baby\ girl, born at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces. ; A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butcher at 5:051 a.m. Sunday at the Adams county, memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. 2 ounces. \ [Mr. and Sirs. Raymond Steffen are the parents of a baby at the Adams count memorial hospital Sunday at 6:45 a.m. The baby weighed 5 pounds, 13 ounces. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M e y ers Saturday at ■9:26 p.m. at the Adams cdunty ■ memorial hospital.

Observed This Week National Book Week 33rd Observance Os Week Started Here The thirty-third annual observance of national book week will take place this week, it was announced today by Miss Bertha Heller, librarian of the Decatur public library. \ The . local library has joined in the observance of book week for the last several Miss Heller today issued the following state meat* “For over three decades a book company devoted to the development of the minds and spirits of childreta has celebrated national children's book week. * . In this disturbing year of 1951 the 33rd annual celebration takes on an * added significance. I “Whitever, whoever you may be, children’s reading is your concern. Books filled with the ‘old universal truths’ have been and are being written , for— children by authors well aware of the value of simplicity and calm, of humor and adventure. It is our privilege to put them continually In the hands of children everywhere. Quoting from Paul Hazard’s ‘books, Children and Men’ 4- ‘We can disregard the literature for childhood only if we consider’ unimportant the way in which a national soul is formed and sustained.’ “The theme' of the national book week poster this year is ‘New Horizons with Books.’ Marcia Brown, the artist, is the well known author . and ilfastrator of many children’s books.; Her prints have been exhibited' in many art galleries, the i library ,of congress having recently purchased one for Us permanent collection. Regarding the picture i on heit poster Marcia Brown says: •Only the man whose mind is free can be truly free in every sense of the word. That is why in this year’s poster;for book week I have made j the horizon boundless, \ forever —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Im r f ni HuOt- JEII V ■ -! yfß I Afc '"wWDBWi ..•■ ■ .. |v * 4 b _ I rTtl A" -. 1 J 1 uM I Hl DMfCT DIALING of long distance wimbers is officially started by Mayor Frank E. Osborn (inset), of Alameda, Calif, as he calls Mayor M. Leslie Denning, of Englewood, N. J. Subscribers in the Englewood exchange will be able to dial directly to more than ! 1,000,000 telephones tn IS areas from Boston to San Francisco without talking to an operator. The results of the experiment will determine whether the used elsewhere. Above, W. A. Frylinck, wire chief at Englewood, where the system was installed, demonstrates the Bell Laboratories’ automatic machine that records all long distance calls. (Intemtaional Souudphoto)

reaching beyond. It is our hope that children whose minds develop freely to new horizons will discover better ways of living in the World than we have.’ •‘The board of trustees and the staff of ihe Decatur public library invite you to visit your Library this week where new > books for both children and adults are on display. Rural strhool children are cordially invited to visit us this„week and get acquainted with the services of the library." GIRL SCOOTS Girl v S<jout Troop 17 met at the home 6f 'the leader, Mrs. Custer. Wednesday, evening. Our meeting opened wltir a song, then we took attendance and dues. We made plans IM’ a Thanksgiving party,\ The |dlEowing new officers were electellfi; Gloria Wall, president; ileare, secretary; Jaralee Magsa&en. scribe. A servicer was held for Jacqueline Burk& four new member,' Connie Baxter burnished the refreshments.. ' jaralee Magsamen, scribe ■l\ \ 4 . Memixtrs of Brownie Troop 1 will meet Tuesday after school in the assenrldy room at Lincoln School. Each-member is reminded td bring her dues, an old Christmas card pencil and scissors. Brownie Troop 2 met Friday after .school. The meeting opened with | the Brownie Smile Sbn& and we took orders for calendars. We made : Thanksgiving tray favors for the ? hospital. The hostess was Janet < Miller. The meeting ended with the Brownie Promise. 3 ' . Scribe. Mary Kay Kocher. ' i'■ ■■■ ■ A . ' . — ..p Charles Fisher Is y ; Honored At Banquet Charles Fisher, veteran employe of the General Electric company who retired the first of November. ' was an honored guest at' a -banquet Saturday afternoon at the Elks home. Plates were iset for hbout 40 guests and the affair was sponsored by the G.E. foreman and Superv* sors Hub Fisher began bis emi ployment with the G.E. in April. I 1923. He retired because of Jiis health. Vi CHURCHES Youth For Christ Abu Sobha Dass, whose testimony of conversion to> Christ from j a life of Hinduism and later a 1 career as a Moscow-trained Com- ! munist lifts been heard by thousands of Americans, will be heard Thursday evening al the county-wide T outh for Christ, rally aP the First Mennonite church at Berne at 7:30 o’clock, y Dr ;, now studying at a Ntw i York Bihle school, preparatory to 1 returning tp India to reach his own people for Christ, was converted through the; efforts of a missionary | who told him of. Christ’s power to 1 save from Orientalisms and athei ism. Before finding Christ he train- ; ed in Moscow to help speed the Red revolution in India. Since his conversion he has been Instrumental in establishing seven Christian churches in India and has tht'ee brothers who are pastors. Through his testimony all his brothers and sisters have become Christians. The question “Do missions pay" will be answered in hearing Dass,? who, although being brought! up in the Buddhist religion knd drifting into I Marxism and other religions, ha® •found that the only reality is in ■ Christ. I, I Europe has no large deserts. j ■\ '

New Science \ Raising plants with their roots in water containing mineral salts instead of in soil is called hydroponics. i ’ | ' First | large city to adopt the city ‘mjiiager plan of government was Dayton, Ohio, in 1913. •■H i ‘ ‘ —

Public Sale Tiwi undersigned Administratrix of the Job C. Krouse Estate will I sell at public auction the following personal property, located 10 miles i South? Os Fort Wayne city limits on State Road No? 1 to the St. Aloy- | sius Church, then the Ist farm East; or 5 miles North of ; OBs|;sn, Indiana on State Road No. 1, then the Ist farm East; or 1 mile iNorth and % mile East of Yoder, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1951 f'L ; Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M. ■■ I e s ■ . • ■ : ft . —CATTLE — 4 Holitein Cows, 3 to 8 years old. orifgood flow of milk. 2 ?©dern.=ey Cows. 5 and 6 years old, An good flow of milk. ‘ .IWham Cow. ’ \ . • liplstain Heifer, coming 2 years old, due to freshen soon. Hblstdin Heifer; 5 months old. ' . Holstein Bull, .16 months old. , . — HOGS — 16 head Fall Feeding Shoats; 3 Duroc Sows, bred; 4 Duroc Gilts, bred; 1 Duroc Male Hofc. — SHEEP — ‘ 2? heid Ewes, from 2 to 4 years old; 22 head Ewe Lambs; 1 good Buck. j I ; • POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT * V ’ 140 hea l White [Hock pullets, laying good; 3 Jamesway metal nests; | electric fountain; time clock; 4 metal chicken feeders; poultry fountains. '3- i • ‘ ' HAY AND GRAIN 21 acres Corn in the field; 600 bu. Qg tß: ' 400 bales Wheat Straw; 150 balejs 3rd cutting Alfalfa Hay; 2W bales 2qd cutting Alfalfa Hay; 000 bales Ist cutting Alfalfa and Timothy Hay. \ 1951 OLIVER 88 TRACTOR J 1951 Oliver 88 Tractor complete with Oliver cultivators. /This tractopis good as new. . . 1938 F-20 FARMALL TRACTOR 193 S F-20 Farmall Tractor on rubber, with cultivators, good condition. 3 7 . ; \ , - J j 1950 COMBINE 1950 John .Deere 12A Combine, 6 ft., with motor, like new. , CORN PICKER Lhie piode\Oliver 2-row Corn Picker. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1950 4ohn Debre 15-hole fertilizer grain drill, like nlpw; 1951 (Case oil set disc harrow 5’3”; Little Genius 3-bottom 14” traetpr plow; Little Genius 2-bottom 14" tractor plow; General Implement tractor disc International 7 ft. heavy duty tractor disc; International pianure ! sprbadet; New Idea side delivery hay rake; 1949 Oliver 7 ft. tractor power ifiower; New Idea hay loader^ John Deere rotary hoe; 3-section Fprihg tix)th harrow; two 3-section spike tooth harrows; soil surgeon; 1948 International corn planter with JertKizer attachments; lime ,-preader; two rubber tire farm wagons with grain beds and hay ladders; implement trailer; 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; cultipacker; power corn shelter; Clipper fanning mill with electric motor; end-gate Aeeder- pd:aio digger; walking plow; riding ptow; horse cultivator; hay tedder; chain hay fork; 165 ts. hay rope; Trippie wagon box; 1,000 lb platform scales; 2 sets tire chains for both tractors. i \ Thiif is all good farm machinery; MILKING MACHINE—Surge single unit\ milking machine, complete t with pipe and Stall cocks; 2 milk cans; dairy wash tank; milk strainer. Stewart-Warner electric clippers. , — TRI CK — h)4O Chevrolet ton truck with grain bed,, new motor this year. MISCELLANEOUS rinnlip pfaner; Dunlap %*’ band saw; Dunlap jig saw; ’/ 3 HP. electric motor; 6 individual hog houses; 10x12 brooder house; Bxlo brdMer hou®e; small building; 500-chick electric brooder stove; 500-chick . oil brooder stove; Reo Royal power lawn mower; two 375 gal. gasoline tanks bh racks; International cream separator with motor; 10” power i bench saw; 32 ft. extension laddets; 120 rods wire fence: portable air ( compressor* like new; 2 winter hog fountains; summer hog fountain; 12-hoe -hog feeder; forge; anvil; fence stretchers; Ing chains; har- , hess; dpuble and single trees; lard press; 3 iron kettles; corn sled; ! sorhe ciapenter tools; steel fence posts; rubber tire wheelbarrow; ( grease gun} grease gun filler; oil drums; gas drum; 2 step ladders, 5 ft. and 7 ft.; 16’xl(r tarpaulin; 14’x2O’ heavy duty tarpaulin; grind- ; stqne; 2 small tarpaulins; 1% H.P. gas engine on trucks; forks and; shovels; hundreds of miscellaneous articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH: Npt Reponsible in Case of Accidents, . i ; Lunch served by Ladies of the St. Aloysios Church dOE. C. KROUSE ESTATE MRS. MARY KROUSE-Adminlstratrlx ; Ellbnbergar Bros —Auctioneers . I j x • | Vadce WUsQU—Clerk - 12 15 'V j - ■ . . ; i L I .. ' . ! ' -

McKinley Denies Aiding Republican Denies Times Story Os SI,OOO Donation Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 12 —(UP) —-The Indianapolis Times yesterday quoted “political circles’* as/ saying that new Democratic na- / t ion al chairman Frank E. McKin-1 ney contributed |I,OOO to aid the 1 local Republican candidate for ] mayor before McKinney became na- i • tional party boss. The Times said that McKinney 1 denied making the contribution.! i The Scripps - Howard newspaper i quoted McKipney in Washington, \ D.C., as saying the report was “ridiculous.” j Republican Alex Clark was elect- I ed mayor of Indianapolis last Tuesday over Democratic mayor Phillip Bayt by more than 13,500 votes. The Times said McKinney gave the money before he became Democratic national chairman; The newspaper said the money was returned by the GOP after McKinney accepted his new post. McKinney, an Indianapolis banker and sportsman, returned here to stage An 11th hour campaign for Bayt. \ Joseph Howard, former municipal court judge who resigned to become McKinney’s administrative aide, was quoted by the Times as saying “such stories get started because we happen to be friends of Alex Clark.” “Alex comes to my house and I visit him about three times a week,” Howard said. "We are, good friends and McKinney and I wanted to see him advance. But we were for Bayt in thip election.” Washed Away . It is estimated the Mississippi River year carries to the Gulf of Mexico more than 400 i million tons of silt. ■ "

Admitted: Mrs. Cora Mattax, Berne; Peter Beery, Geneva; Mrs. Aaron Buechner, kvfllshire, O.; Wilford T. Cunningham, Fort Wayne; Mrs, Harvey Brown, Ohio City, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Moore, Decatur. Disinlssed: Mrs. Thomas Hart and baby boy, Monroeville; Mrs. Don Elchar and baby boy, Willshire,* O.; Mrs. Ray Davis and baby girl, Van Wert, O.;*Mrs. Gilbert Thieme ‘and baby boy, Decatur route 5; Mrs. Alfred Buuck and baby girl, Deactur route 1; William Kruse, Decatur route 2.

BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I Phone 3-3050 I 512 N. Third St. Decatur, Ind. wwvwwwwwmwwmvwwwvimrrnmarararaaAmw HOMEJEII TIFIL .ut freshened. Fabrics AW* X brought back to life like new. Aw \ > - Dust, dirt, stains, musky odors I r whisked away like magic. i;.* DRAPES > aar|_-> A { BEDSPREADS M . W R wv jJ | ■ik V CURTAINS | ) SUPCOVERS 1 a / T' jf -/PBr' I®* x 1 • 'At® ■’ Ir MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison & Second StaWWWWMMWWVIMMWVWWWWMWIAAMVWWWVMMV j—’ Vic's FROZIM mm 719 Jefferwn Street WILL OPEN Tuesday, Nov. 13 * CUSTOM SLAVGHTEMNG * HOME FREEZER PROCESSING ' , ’■ ■ ■ * FROZEN FOOOS . r • _4 ■ ■ * LOCKERS FOR RENT : ' f ■■■ _ — HOURS — MONDAY through FRIDAY ’ 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M. SATURDAY , A tt Your Home Freezer Supply (Headquarters” VIC’S FROZEN FOOR CENTER Vic Porter, Owner 719 Jefferson St. H Phone $-3915 ■ . - - L- ■ . ■ . ■■ i. r " ■. - ■ ■

Monday, November 12, 1951

Farm Record, Tax School November 27 County ag4nt L.E. Archbold today announced a farm record and income tax school at 7:30 p.m., “ Tuesday, November 27, In the Lincoln school, Decatur. ? ■ ' C.R. Gross, of the farm management division bf Purdue University, will lead the.discussion. He will dis- , cuss the new tax regulations of the U.S. 1951 revenue act, as they apply to farmers. Consideration will also be given 1 to the new interpretation, by the collector of infernal revenue, of the regulation covering the sale- of dairy, breeding, and work stock. People who make a business of making out tat returns as farmers, could benefit