Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

McMillen --I <C<watl»ne<l From Page Oaf) has vigorously proclaimed ~ the truth its he saw it. If there was ever a man who enjoys action, who Relieves in always moving forward, it is. our beloved Mr. Mac.”f, \ Ovation For McMillen “Mr| Mac” received a tremendous 4 vatlon and paid tribute \to ■VUard pCalland, -a previous speaker? Hie .said ‘‘l don’t believe, if 1 must psten to a lot of malarkey, that I [prefer it from anyone else than Ward.”’ ~“No'| institution such as our\ can exist without the thorough cooperation of the manpower v r hich it. Nor can it be 4ful as it should-be without the gojhd will of the people. j‘‘l am proud and happy at this time -welcome my and tree, citizens of Decatur who are paying, us the great honor ttjey a|re paying us today.” ■a sHe pointed out that the bust nipss has increased from an In--<9lll e of $1 million a year to over sl’3o a year—with an an- ‘ nUal payroll of over $2 million. He announced the new retire* - snent |lan voted on by the stock\ hblderi of the company from “As a result of , this. nUetihg-t-besides the voting * of the[ pan itself- a quarter of ii million dollars has been set aside from this year’s earnings for’the retirement fund. This on the Mels jpf a comprehensive insurance man, of which we have the most 'in the' entire

Public Auction ~' ii » • ' » :< • . \ \ v.\ Due to the present conditions, I jam offering for sale at public' auction; all of my personal property,, consisting' of Househiold Goods and Tobis, Located in Wren, Ohio, on,East Jackson St., on Saturday, September 20, 1952 1:00 P.M. ' | | E HOUSEHOLD GOODS \ | t Mapable Kitchen-Range; Jim Brown three-burnrir cabinet, oil strive; |j2 heating stoves; 2-burner oil hedter; washing machine; 2 ice boxes; ikitchen cabinet; 2 old safes; Oak drop leaf table;, kitchen chiirs;*. buffet; drop-head sewing machine; desk secretary; 2 studio cotiche<; several stands; .Kingsbury , 2 bookcases; hall tree; leather davejiport; 2 overstaffed chairs; 'ottof man; 4 rocking chairs; floor lamp; rug; throw rugs; vacuum' ,\ sweeper; 6 straight back chairs; 6 leather bottom chairs; 3 mirrors; efght-ddy clock; china closet; ‘dining room table; electric heater; iron best and springs; 2 wood beds and springs; large trunk; some oedding; 2 dressers; eemmodes; 2 :porch swings; garden tools and many either articles too numerous tp mention. TERMS -‘CASH. j Mot responsible for accidents. F. M. STANDI FORD, Owners Lester *W. i *’Stfifian-—Auctioneer M ' < ■ ' II J. ‘ r . ; 12 18 .i » I " ' ' ' '4 "'W 77 * JU b msr, , /O) Aaw rielin* wih a delicious DAIRY — QUEtN Suffer, cotcb Su„d... |RI Hfl|P |P njl iyjiuiiEbm!i scotch , I J tome dithl Tree! — — QUEEN Butterscotch Sundaes to- lETTEBSCOTCB SUKDiI dayl ‘DAIRY QUEEN Is e freshly >g| . \ froien dairy food. I Pennine Dairy Ooeen In CONES « SUNDAES •’MALTS I SHAKES o ,-a ; QUARTS I PINTS ® •»<*, Min esue mtv ruts mu.,tee. A 7 t ‘ s \- 4 jI : .. - < x \k . 1122 M 13th St.

WE on PRICES!y 4 ——-——-t- ——- ■ : On These Late Model Used Cars ! Come and See T Em! j \ pl CHEVROLET ’SO MERCURY ’4O OLDS “88” ’49 BUICK Super ' \ [ 4Dr ’ R - 4H » Clock c i 2-Dr., R. &. H., Clock 2-Dr., R, & H., Clock 2-Dr., R. & H., Clock *1650 °» j »1575 °<> H 175-Qo T 295 00 { NASH Super | ’49 KAISER ’47 OLDS “98” \ ’4B FORD Statesman, 2-Dr. % ■■ a > ’ I R. 4. H., Overdrive 4-Dr., R. dL H. 2-Dr., Hydramatic, R. 4L H. s PICK-yP TRUCK } ’1475-00 i »545-«« »655-« o J MANY OTHER U '/ 1 TRADE CA&S GOOD USED : AC NOW BEFORE CARS TO CHOOSE > ifBWlVr CO LD WEATHER . i FROM! | L North 13th Street COMES! ' ■uipL—■ f [ 'm*i ' i •. I ; . .2-- ! ' ■ \ - i f It ! ' ?J' ’ . . \ i -

'.country,” • The banquet, and the official celebration of the 18th anniversary of McMillen Industries, endued with the delivery of the benediction by. the Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Seimetz, 'pastor of the St. Mary’s 'Catholic church. 5 1 ADLAI ATTACKS ? (Coßttnued From Page One) dling” in government could find a counterpart in „ private industry and said such occasional dishonesty cost American businessmen $1,000.000,(M) each year. ' He denied Republican charges that corriyjtion was prevalent in the current administration and accused his opponents of trying to sell a “phony folklore” that “all Democrats are profligates.” In his Shrine Auditorium speech Stevenson dealt mostly with his‘ feelings about social security, and said our public assistance programs “tend to stabilize our economy, reduce anxieties, and lift the level of opportunity.” “I rejoice in the Democratic party’s record in the establishment and development of social security and I endorse its pledge of a stronger system of unemployment insurance.” 2. \ ; ArPOiXTWRNT OF * EXKCFTOR FXnte No. 4.Ml Notice in hereby givens That the undersigned has been apnolnted KjjceeUtor or the estate of Carl Kpenemann late of Adams County, ■dAcetlsed. The estate is probably solvent. a OSCAR KOI'JNEMANN. Executor iQ. REMY BIBRL.Y, Attorney litemter 11, 1952. “ IPT. 12~-19—26

Typical Central Soya Company Family 11 JH KhF • If® .'ifl ' JL , S 9 .. Mk- —■ It C 4

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jr., of 915 Indiana street, wete presented with a specially engraved desk time piece at Central Soya’s open house banquet last night. The presentation was made by H- W.i McMillen, executive vice-president of the company. The award honored Fred as being the most typical of Central Soya's 520 He is a milling elevator operator in the solvent extraction department, 1 Fred is 32 years old, stands six

FARM WORKER {Continued From Page One) “I thought I might have\ to kill him some day.” Boyd, a 220-pound machinist, said, according to police. Both families came here from Tullahoma, Tenn., several years ago. REVENUE cleanup (Continued Front Pnge One) begin its inquiry when it| can hear testimony from capital “mysteryman” Henry W. Grunewald, who was cited for contempt of congress after he refused to tell house investigators anything abdut ! his shadowy activities. • ADAMS CENTRAL > (Continued Front Page One) son of and Anderson represents Monroe township in the quiet title suits. TAFT IN BID (Continued From Page One) a cabinet appointment it Eisenhower is ejected. q Taft said he and the general (lid not discuss the question of support for Sen. Joseph McCarthy, B-Dis., in his bid for re-elec-tion and that McCarthy’s name didn’t come up.

; SATURDAY ONLY j BACON SQUARES k—i - tt>. 23c KING BOLOGNA, SLICING BOLOGNA, WIENERS r Tj .— !b. NECK RIBS — lb. 19c BEEF ROAST — lb. 59c Libby’s Fancy PEACHES -1 —No. 2V 2 can Deerwood PRUNE PLUMS -VP No. 2»/| can JV Del Monte No. 303 X BFoa GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS A Cans ijJV Dole Hawaiian 1 9 oz. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2—- can Foodcraft COFFEE ■, lb. Foodcraft \ No. 300 PORK & BEANS — A cans Scheiman’s Meat Market ~ STORE HOURS — ' Sunday: 9:30 to 12:30 \ — Closed Monday. , Tuesday—Wed.—Thursday: 8:00 A- M - Gil 6:00 P. M. • Friday: 8:00 to 8:00 P. M. Saturday 8:po to 9:30 P. M.

DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA X: . _

fegt tall, weighs 170 pounds, and wears a size 8»£ shoe. He and his wife, Marjorie, have been married nine years apd have two children, Terry Kay, six, and Connie Jannen, five. The family rides in a 1947 car and own their‘own home, complete with radio and dog. ; ■ Born in Muncie, Fred attended both' grade and high school in Decatur. Six years of service in the army saw him rise to the rank of staff sdrgeant. He served in

Railroad Brakeman Loses Leg In Fall INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Dale Schooley, 31, JndianApolis, lost his left leg today wheh he fell beneath a box car he was braking in a railroad switch yard. \ Authorities said Schooley, a brakeman for the Pennsylvania railroad, toppled from a boxcar when the engine 'hit the car. The roljing box car severed Schooley’s leg and pinned him to the ground. He was taken! to General hospital. ■ —— Truce Negotiators Again In Recess / PANMUNJQM, Korea, UP — United Nations and Communist truce negotiators met- today for the first time in a week, swapped ahgry words for 32 minutes, and adjourned for another week. lit was the same old story — neither side was willing to budge dn the question of repatriating Chinese war who do not want to return to'. Communism. The Reds demanded the return of the prisoners; the -U. N. refused. ■■ . ( If you have something to sell or rooms for reftt, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings Results.

both -the European and South Pacific theaters of operation before Ids discharge in 1945. He has seven years of service with, the company and is a member of the Brewery Worker’s Union. Fred likes the Dodgers, Stewart Granger, and- "Tennessee Ernie” for his relaxation. Art drawing arid photography are his hobbies. It Isn't ' known whether he votes Deipocrat or Republican, but If he is like most Central Soya people, he does vote.

Sultry Weather To Continue In State INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Sb summer weather, which sent th* mercury near all-time records, promised today to ’ stay over the Week-end in Indiana. , A five-day outlook of the Weather Bureau indicated temperatures Will average five to 10 degrees above normal. The high in Indianapolis Thursday was 94, within one degree of the Sept. 11 record set in 1897 and never tied since. RepJ Adolph Sabath In Fair Condition CHICAGO, UP —Rep. Adolph J. Sabath, D-Ili., remained in “fair condition” today at Michael Reese hospital where he was taken for a check-up. Hi underwent a gall bladder and liver operation earlier this summer. The 86-year-old dean of the house of representatives was hospitalized Wednesday. ' .. \\ No Competition By State Prison Labor EVANSVILLE, UP — Prison labor will not be used in competition with other workers if Lt. Gov. John A- Watkins is elected governor, he said Thursday. 4 The Democratic nominee spoke at the 67th convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. "I don’t know that prison labor Is being used in Indiana at this time,”; said Watkiris. "It certainly will hot be used after I take office.’.’ | Minister Nets Rare One PITTSBURGH (UP) — The Rev. Raytnond Pratt, pastor of Emanuel , Baptist Church, caught a four pound carp that had two mouths, onje under the other. He put thq carp on display at his home for the benefit of “doubting Thomases.” 5 Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. fejiw ~ I I ■ I i E _XJ EL——. < - • -Q , (CAM L RANKIN, U. S. minister U Formo«a, leaves the White Housi to return to Taipei, the island'i capital, after a conference with President Truman. Rankin said that '’no responsible official” o 4 the American government luy made any new proposal that Na< ; tionalist Chinese troops be used is Korean conflict. . phteraotkmal/

Man Is Fined Here Fallowing Beating Lfter pleading guilty of assualt and battery„ disorderly conduct and trdfepassing, Roy McKean, 23, 109 Sofith 11th street, was fined 125 :and costs. The charge was made by|Waynard Habegger, 24, 518 Mercer’ avenue. Habegger charged Mo Kean followed him home, about midnight last night, followed him to Chis porch, and after some loud talk commenced to beat him up . .a. he had a blackened right eye. A witness appeared saying he hegrd the screech of .tires and loud talcing. Habegger's mother said !sh| tried to shpo McKean off the patch but kept bn hitting her son. MqKean salu Habegger had been “p|aying around with his wife.]’ ’McKean’s wife,; Bernice, is suing him for divorce in Adams court where the casq is still pending? Habegger wpuldlmake no comment. [Zone Rally Tonight At Nazarene Church ; Bluffton zone of the Church ofc the Nazarene, which comprises , it churches in this area, will meet at the 'local church this evening fat a church schools and home (Tensions railyJ The speaker for evening will be the Rev. E. D. Simpson, superintendent of the .Missouri district, whose wide, expedience will make his message valuable. ! Dr. Patil Updike, superintendent of northeastern Indiana distric|, the Rev. R. T. Morris of Huntington and the Rev. D. E. !Sn4|v of Muncie will also be presi- ? | Special music will be furn- | y a male quartet of preachers Strom the ar£a. The public is invited to attend th<§ service, which will begin at 7:lg o’clock. I & —| | It you have something to sell or for rent, try a Democrat Wght Ad? It brings ORDINANCE , Swort Title: An Ordinance to ;amind Section 2, Article 11, and SecHos lb (1) of Article IX of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of De* cathr, Indiana, being Oeneral Ord•iiia*ce No. 1-1949. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Com;muh Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana as follows: ’ K That Section 2 of|Artiele II of the- Zoning Ordihance ! of the City k>f Decatur, Indiana, being General ‘Ordinance No. be amended so that the following described real estate be changed from C 1 Com•mert’ial to R 1 Residential. Said real estate l is described as follovrs: Cdmmencing twelve (12) feet West of the Northwest, corner of Inlot nineteen (19) in Willlim H. Meyer’®' Addition <o the <-tty of West two hundred seventy-nine add five tenths (279.5) feet, tMence South three hundred. (|00) feet, thehce East one hun-\ dyed forty-seven and five tenths (147.5) feet, thence North one hundred sixty-eight (16|S>! feet, thence East one. hundred thirtytwo (132) feet,;thence North one hundred the place of beginning, i 2: That Sectidh l b (1) Os Articlt IXjof Zbning Ordinance be amended to lead as folioWa: I SJecJ' 1. Uses Pettmltted and SpeciS. Additional Hisses: J | a (1) Automobijle wrecking or jUnk storage drily within ens Closed buildings, or in yards > ejbmpletely arid suri rbunded by solid fences at Least bight (8) feet Iri height, provide« however, that no automobile ' Junk storage be allowed 1 ! Within 300 feet- from arjy resi-\ dential district established pur-,' iuant to this ordinance. J fc That Sectidn 2 of Article II bf sam Ordinance beJ amended so that, the following dbst-ribed real estate l belshanged from r Industrial to R-l Residential. Said real estate is de* Sctdbed as follows!: 1 J! In lots 14, agmhierman’s Subdivision to the Qty of DecatUrn Indiana. ! 'ti This ordinance shall in no way gfMct. any other provision, clause, uhsase or sentence! contained in said Ordinance. J Si This ordinance shall be in full for|e and effect;from and after itq passage and due’ publication., i Adopted and approved by the Common Council df the City of Decatut. Indiana, on the 2nd day of September, 1952. i ill I JOHN M. DOAN, J . 1 , Presiding officer. ATTEST" ! . H. VERNON AURAND, .< Clerfc-Treasurer. ' ,[ ; Approved by md this 2nd day of September, 1952. . JOHN M. DOAN, i ’ ■Js i Mayor. ATTEST: ,F . 1 . H. VERNON AURAND, Cleat-Treasurer. Sept 5-12. ; ;

For Your Protection "~| ji CONTACT US NOW for your WINTER COAL Sj ; and Be Protected From\ Any Price Increase j j ; ■ , ~—, — L— I■ n I i ■ v Ray Heller h 1 ~ . Stoker Lump I - > rx 1. Tom’s Creek , Lreech Creech J Panther j Dixport Blue Pennant I I i Carbon Gio Pocahontas Glen Rogers ’ Cinderella Egg & Stove li Briquets Wisco Size ' - ; | L — I— ; J HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY t V ■ ' Z “Through Service We Grow” ( ’ I 722 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2912

Annual Program Os Masons Is Listed Fall, Early Winter Activities Planned The anntial fall and early winter program ot the Decatur Masonic lodge has been announced by the officers. Ptesentation. of the master Masons degrfee. on September 23 and Otcober 17 and the annual election of officers December 9 are sortie of the highlights of ah interesting program.* Following is the complete schedule as announced: ' September 16, felloweraft degree. ' •.i I September 21, annual pilgrimage to the Indiana Masonic home at Franklin. September 23, Master Mason's degree work and, banquet. \ October 6, annual inspection of entered apprentice wovk at Geneva, ; ' ' j October 14, stated meeting an< luncheon and smoker. ‘ 4 October 17, Master Mason degree work. October 21, Entered apprentice ’work. v October' 28, Felloweraft degree work. , \ i October 31,; Craft sponsored barn .dance and Halloween party. November 11, stated [meeting and luncheon. \ " j j / November tlB, Entered apprentice degree. November 25, Fellowcraft degree work. }■ . j ! j December 9, Stated hieeting and election of officers.} Tills meeting will he preceded by a fish fry.. December 16, Entered apprentice degree. ,

CITY FRUIT MARKET .: .■ii. . t h ■ ' i ■ ■; 1 ■ .V > ■ ') N. 13th St. Between Chat & Chew and Zesto TRUCKLOAD of MICHIGAN PEACHES SATURDAY MORNING $ 1»OO Basket r ■ • 1* VV and uff GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 3 a 39c TRUCKLOAD of WISCONSIN POTATOES > 15- 1-59 ; \ t I: . BUY YOUR WINTER POTATOES NOW. ; FRESH SWEET APPLE CIDER I WATERMELONS 1 3 ro s l°° Up To 35 lbs. CITY FRDIY MARKET ■ I i-'i i ; ' . 1 PHONE 3-3018

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ifofc

December 23. Fellowcraft degree work. December 27, celebration of St. John’s day by awarding 25 and sQyear pins. . - ‘ 4 January 3, installation of officers. This will be. a public meeting as usukl. " — j A tropical disease known as ainhum affects only male Negroes. It is characterized by a toe being slowly and spontaneously amputated by a fibrous ring. 1 ■ —-—- j' .If AbiIINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Cnuxe No. 4XH The undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Sadie A. Sooiv, deceased, hereby gives nQtice that by virtue of an order of the-Adams; Circuit Court he will at the hour of six P.M. (Daylight savings time) OR Tuesday thq LGth day of September, 1952, at th* premises he will 7sail i at Pubfic'Auction, all of decedent's Interest in the following described real estate sltuatee in Adami) County, state of Indiana, towit': Inlots aumbered 7 and 8 in the . unincorporated | town or village .of Ceylon located ip the southt west quarter of the northwest \ quarter of section 21 in town\ship 25 north, range 14 east/ as same is designated on theirei corded plat thereof ip Plat Book 1, Page 44 in the office of the i recorder of said county. The sale wili.be on the following Jerms: The Jand will be sold-. subject to the taxes for 1552 payable in -1953; subject to all improve-, ment liens; 25% of purchase price to be paid at time of sale; balance to be paid within thirty d,ays upon delivery of'deed and abstract. Sale will *. be . subject to the approval of the Court. SADIE A. SNOW'S ESTATE HENRY B. HELLFJR. administrator. HENRY Bl HELLER, Attorney. Jeff Liechtjy, Auctioneer. Sept. 5-9-12. , ’ Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are. weak. Worn-out, exhauated solely because body lacks fa-on For new , vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies .iron you, toq, may need tor pep: Supplementary doses Vltamtn Bi. Trial sl*e costs little. Or SAVE MONEY—cet regular 31.10 Site only 08f. For rtUi savloKS see money-saving “Economy" sise. At all drug stores' everywhere -— lti Decatur, at Smith Drug Co.