Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

feanniffis Cases Venued | George A. Gage dt al, vs Stewart * W. McMillen et al, complaint for damages alleging that the defendant allowed his cows to ruin |a number of planted acres of crops. - Case venued from Jay county l was originally vended there from Adams county. I L". - ? k Oren Brunner vs Stewart McMAt len, complaint for damages and ipjuries suffered when, it is a|leged, defendant allowed a large dog to roam loose which jumped on plaintiff as he wds traveling near defendant’s property on his motorcycle. Plaintiff asks $15,000 damages. Case venued from Jag county, originally venued therb

CURIOUS? , ' ./JwW — nJ, Z z, —- 1 i I" ■ . ' L | $5.95 Gah Take it easy, boys. — It's no secret.... I'm using MOORWHITE PRIMER!” * If you want folks to admire YOUR next painting Job try using J 1 ff MOORWHITE PRIMER. J A L the foOdation coat that insures against ■ Monnwurtf ■ such paint failures as fading, chalking. ■ JiJxFJjlp f H and spotting. ■ ■ ■ • Well be glad to satisfy YOUR curiosity! R. Come in and let us tell you the full story Moort?# —. about MOOR WHITE PRIMER. . KANE PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 158 S. 2nd St. I f Phone 3-3030

City Fruit Market BETWEEN CHAT & CHEW and ZESTO , ICE COLD J J ' , ' ■ f Watermelon 7c lb. ' 11 1 ' ■ ' CANTELOUPE - r r . 4 for SI.OO ICE BERG . r ~ ' ~ Head Lettuce 2 hds. 25c RED RIPE Tomatoes lb. 29c NEWT STRIKER, Mgr. ” June Is Dairy Month! HEY KIDS... L00K... L00K... SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY FREE FLYING AIRPLANE WITH EACH Vi GALLON OF ICE CREAM PURCHASED AT EQUITY DAIRY STORE : JUNE SPECIAL ~ BANANA ICE CREAM >/2 Gallon Flavors These Flavors are BANANA All in our New BURGUNDY >/ 2 Gallon Freezer CHERRY * \ i Pack Carton for STRAWBERRY ‘ Easy storage in VANILLA M| 11 Your Home CHOCOLATE ? Wj.b ■ 11 Fr ee ze r or ReMAPLE S.UT ~ 11 frigerator. Container IW Container ■ 1/ . \ ■ NOW IS THE TIME FOR THOSE PICNICS COLD MEATS I CHEESES PARTY SNACKS Slicing Bologna, !b. 69c Longhorn lb. 63c Olives—Stuffed and Plain Pickle Loaf lb. 69c Daisy Colby lb. 61c Pickles—Sweet and Dill Pressed Ham lb. 97c American Brick lb. 67c Nuts—Cashews and Mixed Ham Salad lb. 85< Wisconsin Brick __ lb. 65c Popcorn - Candy Boiled Ham lb. $1.35| Cottage Cheese L_ lb. 15c Preserves ■ Jelly - Coffee Equity Dairy Store Frank Lybarger, Mgr. j? Decatur Phone 3>3216

from Adams county. Estate Cases Eliza C. Spangler, inheritance report filed; notice issued returnable June 27. } Catherine Ftancek Smith, real estate of the deceased ordered sold. , | i Mary F. Murtaugh, petition by executor approves sale of automobile that belonged to deceased. O INSERVICE New Address Pvt? Daniel J. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert : Mills of this city has a new service address. li is: Pvt. Daniel Mills, Co. C, 2nd Bn., Fort Sam Houston. Texas.

OU

uni

Plenfitude Os Jobs For I. U. Graduates Jobs Plentiful For This Year's Grads BIXX>M4NGTON, (UP)—Seniors graduating, from Indiana University this month will have no trouble finding Jobs, I. U. placement officials said Friday. Instead, they i said, employees are beating a steady path to their doorsteps, vying for their services. “There are approximately five, job opportunities for every 1952’ graduate of the school of business who can accept permanent employment/’ said J. Douglas Snider, assistant director of the I. U. bureau of personnel relations and placement. Even graduates facing induction into the armed forces are getting job offers, Snider said. He said some companies are hiring service bound men now in the hope they will work for them when released from active military duty. Snider said good job offers aire plentiful and starting salaries higher than a year ago. V He said averteacher salaries for students with business degrees are $3lO, with a top so S7OO. Offers in research and science range still higher. Even “lowly” teacher saalries for students with grade school licenses range from $335 to S4OO monthly, and competition for their services is so keen they can teach in the city of their choice. | About 90 percent of the business buildings in Seoul, Korea, were destroyed in the four times the changed hands since June, 1950. •; ' '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

—ft - . . „ Jr'w- ’ IL jRI ;M-. |& -■ •‘WT • ■M?sS<aBBBWW ■-a SB HKS *■ ' W* >H ” r ' ■ ■> '

FFA Judging Teams To Purdue Roundup pictured above at the left are Marvin Grote, John Frank, Stanley Allison and Gerald Grote, who will represent the Decatur Future Farmers of America in the crop judging contest at the Purdue 4-H roundup next week. The'team placed first in the county contest and fifth in the district. Classes to be judged consist of samples of hybrid corn, oats, soybeans, market corn and wheat, along with a class of hay. In addition, they will be given questions concerning the growth, care, harvesting, etc., of crops. The livestock judging team was first in the county contest, fifth in the district contest. They will judge market and breading classes of swjne, beef cattle and sheep. Both teams are coached by Vgughn EJ. Miller, vocational agriculture teacher.

Mamie Eisenhower Out Os Limelight Stays In Background During Homecoming ABILENE, Kan., UP — Mamie, Eisenhower, the lady with the bangs, for the most part kept discreetly in the background during her husband’s two-day “homecoming.” i While the retired general was broiling under television lights at a no-holds-barred pews conference and later meeting with Republican big wigs, Mrs. Eisenhower kept busy, but completely out of the limelight. Crisp and comfortable in a black and white polka dot sheer dress with a red taffeta slip and White, pumps and hat, she visited old friends and made new ones at a luncheon for 22 wives of Eisenhower Foundation officials. Later she visited the Eisenhower homestead and cemetery plot where she placed a large bouquet of red roses on the graves of her parents-in-law. Her morning was taken up with writing letters and “thank you” notes. , At the Elsenhower home, now open to the public as part Os the Foundation's program, Mrs. Eisenhower was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. S. Doud, Denver,’ and Mrs. Fred G. Gurley, Winnetka, 111., wife of the Santa Fe railroad president and a personal friend. * Casual visitors were asked for the time being to remain outside the two-story frame home, situhted on an unpaved street one block from the Santa Fe Railroad tracks. J. E. Endacott, executive director of the Foundation, welcomed Mrs. Eisenhower and her companions. “We gave them complete privileges of the house,” he said. t Once Mrs. Eisenhower soon found a comfortable chair in a bedroom and sat down to rock quietly. “This is the most peaceful seat I’ve had since Ike and I started the rounds' of farewell over at NATO,” she said. j Old Book Tells How Sturbridge, Mass. (UP) ’Old Sturbridge Village curators reconstructing a wooden press used by the 18th century American printer Isaiah Thomas found the necessary directions in a book published |n 1683 —John Moxon’s “Mechank cal Exercises, or the Doctrine of Handy works,” complete with illustrations. Cnune No. 4.T86 ' NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By Administrator The 'undersigned as administrator of the estate of Catharine France* Smith deceased, thereby gives notice that toy virtue of an order of the Adamß Circuit Court he will, at the tiourl of six' o’clock P.M. , (D.S.T.) On the 17th day of June, 1902 at the premises hereinafter described, and from, day to, day thereafter up til Sold, offer for sale at private Sale all of decedent's interests in the following described real estate itoWit: I Commencing 11 rods and 20 feet ‘ south of the northwest corner of t|he west half of the southwest quarter of section three li» | township 27 north, of range 14 east, at a stake, thence east 18 rods and 16 links, then south one rod and 18 links, thence : west 18 rods and 16 links, VhencQ north to the place of beginning, 4 containing 32 square rods more or :less, in the elty of Decatur, Baid sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value, thereof and upon the following terms: The sale will be made subject to the taxes for the year 1952 payable 'Ln 1963 and subsequent taxes; also subject to all public improvement liens. Not lees than 8100.00 to be paid in cash at time of sale; balance on delivery of deed An abstract of title will, be fur-. nished and the purchaser may have the right to have It examined prior to making final payment, the under*, signed reserves the Tight to elect what objections to the title, if any, He will be required to met. CATHARINE FRANCES SMITH Estate HENRY B. HELLER, Administrator and Attorney JUNE 6—13 Trade in a Good Town—Decatar!

'Cooks' Comer' By Mary R. Tbaman So You Have No Potatoes Some people say a meal is not a meal without potatoes but there are several very good substitutes to be used during the potato shortage. Noodles, macaroni, spaghetti and rice combined with meat and other seasonings provide an answer to the problem of what to serve when there are no potatoes. Here are recipes for a few “no potato” main dishes: MARZETTI 1)4 pounds ground beef U cup olive oil % cup chopped onion % taspoon garlic salt Salt. and pepper H pound fine noodles 1 can tomatoes . j 1 can tomato paste 1 small can mushrooms 1 chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon chili powder -1 teaspoon sugar cup grated Ithlian cheese Brown meat in olive oil. Add onion and seasonings. Cook noodles. Add to meat. Add remaining ingredients and put mixture in a buttered casserole. Bake in a. moderate oven (350°F.) 60 minutes. Recipe makes 6 servings. \ SPAGHETTI SAUCE pounds ground beef - U cup olive oil H cup chopped onion \ \ Salt and pepper 1 can Italian brand tomatoes 1 can tomato paste Pinch of basil ) Brown meat oil. Add onion. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add tomatoes, paste and basil. Simmer for several hours. Serve on spaghetti. This amount of sauce should make 8 to 10 servings. Happy Birthday I- Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)—Earl Logan’s 11th birthday got off to a bad start but became better as time progressed. First, he was sick. Then a \ friend surprised him with a birthday cake. Next, he won a radio station contest and received a new bicycle. \ ‘„■ — — They Like This Judge Brazil, Ind. (UP) —- Judge Robert Stewart’s circuit court here apparently is held in high esteem. Os the 28 possible jury cases booked for the next session, 20 were sent to Stewart’s court by change of vemie from other (Circuits. . Go to the church of your choice next Sunday. . i

Mil Illi I'll Illi H A Fully Automatic bendix electric dryer ■■ vV/ I ■ ATONLYS fOO oe —— t Convenient Terms ; F° r limited Time—While Limited Stock Lasts. •199.»5 Electric Model k :~l'\ < . i v i '7 J

......J. I s Wr Bp 11 Hr ■ vW WW MB ..... Livestock judging team, pictured above: Eugene Fuelling, Russell Plumley, Arnold Gt>rke, Ronald Vetter. ' ■ ■ A?■ ■ ■*» \ h ■

Demands Eisenhower Take Definite Stand Opponents Demand Stand Over Issues WASHINGTON, UP—Sen. Robert A. Taft led Republican opponents of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in demanding Friday that the general take a definite stand on major campaign issues. Eisenhower’s supporters countered by praising the “positive” attitude shown by the general in his first political news conference at Abilene, Kan., Thursday. Taft, Eisenhower’s principal opponent for the GOP presidential nomination, said Thursday night that Eisenhower is campaigning on “generalities.” The Ohioan said his chances of ,winning the presidential nomination have improved since Eisenhower's homecoming. H 6 predicted he would defeat the general and would be nominated on a k ‘very early ballot” at the Republican national convention. "There is no flat statement of his position on specific legislation,” Taft said in an interview on the Mutual Broadcasting System’s reporters’ roundup program. “His statements have dealt largely in generalities.” Sen. James H. Duff, R-Pa., one of Eisenhower’s principal campaign directors, said the general “accentuated the positive and the constructive, rather than the critical and the negative.” Sen. Hugh Buler, R-Neb., who supports Tft, scoffed at Eisenhower’s remarks and suggested that he should be called “Generalized Eisenhower.” Butler said Eisenhower’s homecoming speech in Abilene was the “biggest flop” since the late Wendell Willkie’s speech accepting the GOP nomination in 1940. Sen. Herman Welker, R-Idaho, who has not endorsed any candidate, said Eisenhowers ramarks were wholesome declaration of good Republican principles.” “The general hasn’t had time to get down to discussing thb particular Issues,” Welker spid. “I’m certain that as time goes on, he will do that. ' After he takes his stand, the American people will pick the best man.” Holyoke, Mass. (UP) — Three Holyoke sisters gave birth to babies within one week art the same hospital. Daughters were born to Mrs. Alfred Bbisselle and Mrs. Walter Koch and a son to Mrs, William Morton. > '

Indiana Bell Co. Expands Holdings INDIANAPOLIS. UP — Indiana Bell Telephone Co. expanded itß holdings Friday with the purchase of seven, central and eastern Indiana telephone firms for $1,055,537. The transaction, subject to approval by the Indiana Public Service Commission and the Federal Communications Commission, was made with the estate of utility

I • n (Jas Boilers Gas Designed Boilers are: / • SMALL • COMPACT . • ECONOMICAL Steaqi and Vapor Boilers Can Be Modernized. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS FREE DIAL FREE INSPECTION, 3-3316 ESTIMATES HAUGK’S 1 GAS HEAT HEADQUARTERS

BUY YOUR HOUSE PAINT FROM OUR FACTORY OUTLET PAINT STORE You can save $1.50 per gallon on highest quality linseed oil self cleaning house paint. ONLY SPECIAL DOUBLE PLY ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT (Ask for Roeseners Super White) - It covers and wears better than many two coat jobs. ONLY PLASTIC FILM ENAMEL J (Ask for Roeseners) \ Save to $2.00 per gallon on Enamel, by Buying our Plastic Film Enamel. Pure White and Stays That Way. < sjg.4C per ONLY 4.?0p a r Qt. Try Our DIRTEX, for Hard or Soft Water. Cleans all Painted and Washable Surfaces LIKE MAGIC. L vNo Rinsing—Kind to Hands. PURE GUM TURPENTINE $4 2ft \ 45c 1 C Gal. Qt. PURE LINSEED OIL ! s«> 65c — Gal Qt B. J. Feasel Wallpaper & Paint Store Milton T. Roesener, Owner 270 North 2nd Street Phone 3-4406 ■/ . T 1 ' ? ' ' - ' ' *' ’ r ' ■

A FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1952

owner John T. Detchon. . Utilities involved in the sale were Brownsburg Telephone (Jorp., Central Indiana Telephone Co. of Ehertral Indiana Telephone Co. of SherTelephone Co. 1 ; Daleville and Middletown Telephone Co., Citizens Telephone of Zionsville and the Union Telephone Co. More snow falls in small cleared forest areas than in ppen meadows, according to a University of California scientist who a long study of snow.