Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MEETING | (Centtsuesl From Page j>pe> 4 ! didn’t wish to offer any bplnloijg on it. . , ’ ' . •>; ’ With the state liable te takt some action, add the reported meetj Ing tonight, this week may jjrell se| something. definite in th| Amish situation, a great tsorn to both local and state I, '.r ; Trade in a Good Town —iftcatur’ _..n t i

1950 ■ I ' PLYMOUTH Sedan, Heater J Good Condition Ut Dick Mansfield , MOTOR SALES! 222 N. 3rd St. Defatur

L\\\Vl| SUN. MON. TUES. < \ 1 I M Continuous Sun. from 1:15 14c-50c Inc. Tax AIR CONDITIONED? k; O — i- * O w at its Life, ' _ Love and rfM THE PURSUIT IfiiK’C ■» r ■.; > fJ7> J r ■ of Lanai I I SAUCY I v —J, —* O-r-4 — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 4 Contiguous Saturday from 1:45 ?■■ '■ ■■. ■ ;,y : ■ ' g - ' I That “Born Yesterday"’ Star in a Riotous Role that’s Even Funnier! ; From “I Do” W “Drop J)ead” it’s One ■ Long’ Laugh! If you’re J Married—Or Ever Expect to Be—. Don’t Miss \ 1 This Rib-rocking Cotn^d-y! j, ' i',' J, ; “THE MARRYING KIND” j JUDY HOLLIDAY. AWo Ray, Madge Kennedy ALSO—Cartoon; ■ —a— n' mii j rfci 4 -—t—4 —|— o n® SUNDAY ONLY DECATUR J Box Office Opens 7 P. )M. Children Under 12 Free 0 iiws^ii^lißl 11111 iw4iw | ii!i mi I hwiiiiiiiiii wiwmfrinw . Up?-It 4 I » B 7 Just got through paying the bills for i adding findriou/... Q BaW i xgf tracy s® BENNETT / \\ 'I U ‘ wlor / o 1 :!r ffisssjjo ,/ millions who \ ' • 7 •wed ‘'Father / oHheßfk,e! ” \ - J ■ ls=®sjw»&\ ■ 1 —r — I : ■ ? < -»—O-^—yj O TONIGHT AND SATURDAYS Hits! “RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMEN” — Color Gordon Mcßae, Rory Calhoun, Julie London s & “BLONDIE TAKES? A VACATION” ! J I • Penny Singleton, ArthuH Lake, Larry Simms } • -44 ftp Mon. &. Tuea.r—“s Finger**’-—James Firat Run! .1 I m HI I. . uii I I . iimi

Purdue Poultryman In County Tuesday P R. Wayne UDetwiller; extension poultryman ipf Purdue will be in Adams county Tuesday? afternoon and evening; Slates county agent L. E. purinj the afternoon Detwiler. Gordon ■ Liechty,' chairman el). tMe couflty ( poultry project committee, anti Archbold will visit county. They wil also try to visit flock owners selected by the hatcherymen for membership* on the project committee:, The entire group will meet in the bounty extension ibffice at 8 p.m. Tuesday to plan the poultry extension program for 1953. This program will be made for adults and 4-H’ers. I - I; ! .>4| “-“i ' • —j ■ Vacationists 4 an Fwim in the Atlantic Ocean -or sailboat on the Great Lakes without leaving the ixMindaries of New York State, the only one touching both bodies of water. I

Select Site For h Plowing Contest Tractor Plowing Contest Sept. 26 ' The Miller farm in Washington township, operated by Raymond Becker, will be the site for the CH tractor fuel economy and plowing contest Friday, Sept. 26. The program will start at 12:30 noon. This decision was by a contest committee made up of tive of each the implement firms of the county. This farin is located two miles west and one mile south of Decatur*. The other sites considered by the committee were offereq by Horace Lehman, Max Thieme, and Herman Bleeke and Edgar Mutchler. -\ a Chairman Jim Smith appointed Don Smith and Herbert Wiegmarin to hqad a ; committee that will pud the head lands on Thursday. i, Richard \Bakfer is to set Up a score boat’d and erect: road signs. Louis Steffen and Richard Baker will form a committee that will mount the one gallon fuel tanks on the contestant’ll tractor. Judges, for this event will be selected by Henry Ehrsam, Don Smith, and Heibert Wiegmann. \ Leo Lehman, Charles Morrison. Charles Stucky, and L. E. Archbold will select four men to act as computers. : , L' ■ . ! - i Charles Morrison and Lipo’Lehman \will be the committee on prizes. The contestants entered to date are:! Larry Schwartjß, Raymond Becker, Jr., Philip Moser, Paul, Germann, Jr., Kenneth Ehrman, Dick Longenberger,J Keith Griffiths, Nolan Griffiths, Richard Marbach, Ed Marbach, Alien Grote, and Danny Gerber. : s, The rules? of the contest arl: 1. Edch contestant will be permitted to have one helper (a 4-H member) to assist him during the congest. , i " 2. Contestants will draw tor land upon arriving at the contest; 3. The tractor will he wdrmed up and the made on the plow and tractor by plowing one additional round on the land which the contestant drew for the contest. The above two' rounds will not be judged in quality of plowing. I ' 4. After the praetor is inarmed up and the adjustments majle, one gallon-Tuel tanks will be installed on the praetor by the committee. fuel lines and carburetor will be drained \and tractor run until it stops. IThe one gallon fuel tank is then connected to the carburetor. A measured one gallon of gasoline will then be poured into the tanks. Gasoline will be furnished by the contest committee. \\ ! 5. At the starting signal, tractors will be started and plowing commenced. ' 6. Plow until the tractor ruqs

; "4 ! P ? . V? ?■ ’4' ! Tonight, Sat & Sun. *- Continuous Sat. &. Sun. “TEMBO” Wild Animal Thriller With Howard Hill—ln COLOR! & CHAS. STARRETT “ROUGH TOUGH WEST’ With Smiley ButrnettQ ~ Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax TEN TOP TUNES AT SCHAFER’S ~ ■ , i. i 1 I 1. Auf Wiederseh’n 4 Sweetheart 2. You Belong To Me Wish You Wer£ Here 4. Noon 5. Half As Much 6. BoHh-A-Me 7. Delicado • i- ! ?! ■ i 8. Meet Mister Callaghan -i i' i ■ 9. Jambalaya 10. Here in my Hear(. t 4 • • •

DBCATT R DAILY DEMOCRAT, PRC ATUR, INDIANA j

UMW PRESIDENT John L. sits at far end of table in Washington, with anthracite mine operator rep» i resentatives at left and miners unloh representatives at right to seal an interim agreement to permit ; anthracite mines to continue operating if there is a strike of northern soft coal miners. From left: C. AGamer. Jeddo-Highland Coal company, Jeddo, Pa.; L. R. Close, Lehigh Valley Coal company, WilkesBarre, Pa.; Evan Evans, Lehigh VUUey Coal company, Lansford, Pa ; Edward G. Fox, chairman of the operators* wage committee, Reading Coal company, Philadelphia; Lewis; Thomas Kennedy, UMW International vice president; Joseph Kershetsky, president UMW District 9, Shamokin, Pa.; Mart F. Brennan, president UMW District 7. Hazleton. Pa. (International Boundphoto/

out of gasoline. Leave the tractor and plow at the. p|ace where it stopped until the necessary measurements have been mad,e to compute the acreage.plowed. ? 7. Each contestant will be tinjed during the period of plowing;. However, in computing the final score the time element will enter in only if two contestants have Ute same score. In that case, the person having the less time be considered to nave the .< [ 8. Scoring: * 40 points will be allotted for ■ quality of plowing. The points will be distributed as follows: a. Uniformity and evenness of furrow slice Jls points.i b. Straightness, of furrowi slice, 5 points. -'ll c. Evenness and neatness of ends, 5 points. ’Ml''® 4 d. Trash coverage and bution of trash in slice, 15 points. ?i i ;. i ; 60 points will be allotted fdel economy. The contestant plowing j the largest acreage will receive 60 points. On the smaller points will be awarded in a proportionate basis. 9. Depth of plowing: . > 1 Contestants are required tn have an average plowing depth? of 7 inches. The referees will make five random checks of depth bn each land during the contest, The plowman’s helper will be permitted) to check the referees on the depth and caution the contestant if necessary. Three, points will be deducted from the score for each inch under the 7-inch uVbrage A contestant having an average of less than 7-inch depth will be dlsFall Prize! V w zj X (vWryV ' i /Kir/ '-Mrl IWI f* i W BK r=- H' I I I te* • I ■ I Id? 148 I - - - * ‘tt 1 [ I 3 ■ -P-. 9239 A prize, from the newly flared, collar to the deep, deep pockets*' You love to slip into an easy, smart casual like this on fall days —you’ll enjoy sewing it in terifi-dow-pane checked gingham or Tartan plaid wool. All straightaway, so get ready; send — and sew! v W Pattern 9'239: Misses* Siges 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42.! Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch. ; This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart, shows you every step, Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept.,' P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZS and STYLE NUMBER.

Sb v . * ?'' ! • ’B< qualified. ilO. Play safe —stop the tractor before getting on or off when making adjustments. < Press Secretary To Pres. Truman Dies ?•. ’ I Joseph Short Dies I? Suddenly Thursday ! WASHINGTON, UP —President Tfuman lost his second press secretary in less than two years Thursday night with the» death of veteran newspaperman Joseph H. ; Sfrort. Short. 48, collapsed and died' almost instantly in the dining room of his Alexandria, Va., home where hq was recuperating from a virus infection which struck him last week. Re had just finished dinner with his wife and two of his three young children. The\ cause of Short's death was not determined immediately. Assistant White House press , secretary Irving Perimeter said an autopsy might be performed. Mr. Truman mourned the loss of "my loyal friend ... a public servant, to inspire others, a rare which cannot be replaced.*’ . A! native of Vickersburg, Miss., and a graduate of Virginia Military Instiute, Short had been a Washington newspaperman for Ueai-ly 20 years before becoming ilr. Trunfan’s press secretary in t Jle succeeded Charles G. Ross &14 collapsed and died at his White House desk peel 5, 1950. 4 '<■ ~ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

t ELKS and w>eir Ladies v Next Friday — Sept. 26th FREE DINNER 11 ? I 4 ‘ v SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR (2 for 1) TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA ABOARD t THE S. S. EMBLEM CLUB. itisF’ 7 ATTBACTION! TWW; (Jrari M-C [ DRIRV kssefQUEEN fissge tit mu ■’ —-—I "" ■ J EilH C(Hl>( lair, liiaa ta —tt«S • SMUES • MMIS iwmes . iwbihwe \ "pO® _ •*** — ® ****’ OM * *-■*' ■ fiv j. ~|4 • 122 N. 13th St ■ fe i .4-- ! B . 1 ,

DEMAND NIXON I ■ (CoXtwwßd FrQm Page Oar) , : payefs. T He said Jthe originators of the g report he had received .money Xr.om wealthy Cdlitornians, headed by Los tax attorney Dqna C. Smith, were making “just an at- ; tempt at a political smear/’ The authors of the report, Nixon said, "have tried to manufacture g and create an .air of suspicion over : a matter which is completely open f land above tloard in every respect.” ? ■ ?— — ‘ LUTHERAN HOUR (Coatihiwed From Page Obe)’ ' years, hnd 4? ular organist iof ]th© Zion Lutheran church for the papt ' two years. I She has appeared in ‘ concert with the Aeolian choir in ’ many Indiana and Ohio cities. ’ A mass children’s chdir qf 250 voices, composed of children in grades four to eight from the IV ‘/Lutheran congregations in the De? ' !catur area, wjll also Sing, directed by W. E. tlffelman, who has served M|as choirmaster and organist at St. John’s, Blngien for the past 20 ’ years. Frederick Zehnder, teacher at Zion Ftieojheim Lutheran school, will pcconapany the children’s choir. 4 The ReAXOtto C. Busse, pastor : ?at St. Patil’s Lutheran church, Pre- ; hie, and the Rev. E. P. Schmidt will serve as jiturgists at the rally. • The, convention business meeting ’ and election of officers will be hejld 1 tn the high ischool auditorium imr mediately! \ following the rally., » Ernest Vorwerk of Napoleon. Ohio. 1 district president of the Lutheran laymen’s league, will preside. ’ | Delegates and guests from 137 J churches of|| the district are expected to register. The Northern Indiana district of the Lutheran layumen’s lepgqe covers, all of the

northern part of Indiana and the northwestern part of Ohio. Keinhard Werling is arranging an elaborate convention display at the Zion Lutheran parish hall to which the public is invited following the rally. Displays fblll be furnished by the Lutheran ’ jaymen’s league, the Lutheran Hour, and industries located in Decatur. All distr,ict membership secretaries will meet in Zion Lutheran church at 6 p.m. Einil C.\ Jacobs, Cleyeland, national president of ‘the Lutheran

Public Auction BUSINESS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY GROCERY, FILLING STATION, RESTAURANT Monday, Sept 29th, 6:30 p.m. C.S.T. LOCATION: 2'/ 2 ' Miles East of Decatur, Indiana on No. 224 and known as — T THE AHR TRUCK STOP” Thjs truck stop is completely equipped for restauranf. and doee a good business in groceries. The filling station is Standard Oil now but Can be changed to any z other gas if desirM. All the equipment, invoice of merchandise and business will be sold as a going business and possession will l>e given ’at bnce.” ,'New purchaser can have good rental J lease. ■ TERMS ON Cash, balance upon delivery of Bill of Sale. ' i! i ! ! ! | . 4 4 PERSONAL PROPERTY’ Child’s Roc-ker, dtessdy, commode, table and kitchen cabinet; Kenmore Oil space heater; Gas hot plate; Chair; Library table; Rocker; Kitchen stool; 5’ Step-ladder; Extension ladder; 5 - Gal. oil cans; 50 Gal. drum; 50’ WbodTpiCket fence; Pony harness, bits,; halters, saddle, etc.; Air compressor; Tire vulcanizer; Cream separator; Brace and Bits; Transmission grease gun; Hand milk bottle capper; Block & tackle; Several doors; Conduit wirjep Tire chains; Id’ x 14’ T>ht’« Wash tank; 5 Drinking cups for stantjoris; Garden tools; Used wheels and -tires; Sledgehammer; Jack, also other raise, articles, too numerous to mention. \ TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—<!ASH. MR. & MRS. FRED AHR, Owners Gerald Strickler, D. IS. Bliiir—Auctioneers C. W, Kent—Sales Mgr. ! 1 . 'j iSale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co I' Decatur, Indiana ’ Rhone 3-3390 Not responeßHe for accidents. 19 23 26

I I “DADDY OF STREET FAIRS” j NEXT WEEK! BLUFFTON free I STREET FAIR I i|| ■ —. (INCORPORATED) And Agricultural Exposition I I S—BIG DAYS—S I Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 OPENING PARADE TUESDAY, 7 P. M. 9 A Great Pageant of Color and Night Illumination 3 - Great FREE Acts - 3 TUESDAY—Grand Opening Parade, 7 p. m. WEDNESDAY—j-Lightweight Tractor-Pulling, 9:15 a. ■ m. School Parade, 10 a. m. Band Concert, 11 a. m. ■ Horse. Parade, 1:30 p. m. Area High School Band ■ ■ Contest,. 7p. m. ■ . , t : ■ THURSDAY — Heavyweight Tractor-Pulling, 9:15 a. '■ m. State Tomato Hamper Show, 10 a. m. “Intro? duction of Beauty Queens’? Parade, 2:30 p. m. Bar& ■ Concert, 5:30 p. m. industrial Parade, 7 p. m. “Pageant I* of Beauty” in bea£h attire, Bp. jm. . j -H FRlDAY—Lightweight Horse-Pulling, 9:15 a. m. Prize ■ ■ Winning Horse Parade, Ip. m. Parade of Beauty Queens, I 2p. m. Band Cohcert, 5:30 p. m. Crowning of “Junior H M Miss-Indiana,” Bp. m. SATURDAY — Heavyweight Horse-Pulling 9 a. m. Isl Band’Concert, 10 a. m. Fair in full swing until midnight.

(unconditional 1 written ( GUARANTEE, BUY FIRST TIRE at Regular Price ...) V Second Tire at r JW I SAVINGS—-AU. SIZES I Super strength Budreni-Cred body gives superior blowout pcolectioA. D.... EACV TCDUC HON-SKlD—Sitid-Gard treed aMuret Buy OH EAjT ICKIV*b sos., jplit-wond, in-ltn. stops. ‘ toIUAGI— DAVSfiLB RUBBER treed Pav-as-vou-RIDE 9iVM -* ’”°* ■**• fIA-t V COMFONT—Scl.ntlfkolfy designed f«r I f , J 4 j oaliuoth, cushisned riding... effartleoa t t o6dwbig» ! WINTEREGG) i MOTOR SALES ) r\ 3rd & Madison Sts. \ Phone 3-2988 . > | \ OPEN EVENINGS dM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952

laymen’s league, will be the principal Speaker at the convention banquet to be held in Zion parish hall at 6; 30 o’clock. The G. E. Aeolian choir will present a half hour varied musical \ program for the evening meeting. I League officers of the district are Ernest Vorwerk, Napoleon, Ohio; president; Herihan Krueckeberg, iSecatur, vice-president; Robert Schmidt. Lafayette, treasurer; Loui|s Jacobs, Decatur, secretary; and the Rew. E. P. Schmidt, Decatur, pastoral advisor.