Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Here’s The Best Selection ■ 4\ 'r 1 I - ot i LATE MODEL Used Cars ■ ; / v' 1 = in i ■ • ADAMS COUNTY Vj . . SEE THEM TODAY! 1952 STUDEBAKER j' Champion 4-door, heater > and, Overdrive, 6,000 miles. 1952 PLYMOUTH Cambridge 4-door, radio A heater. A very nice car. ’ 1951 BUICK j Super Riveria 4-door, heater and Dynaflow, maroon and grey. \ S 1951 CHEVROLET i Fleetline deluxe 2-dooir, ‘one owner, 30,000 mi leS;. 1951 FORD .; Convertible Coupe, j s chartreuse with black top, really a clean car. * Has radio and heater. 1951 CHEVROLET Styline. Special 2-door, black- finish, one owner. 1951 STUDEBAKER Champion 4-door, radio, heater and overdrive. All good rubber, runs like New. 1950 CHEVROLET \ Styline /deluxe 2-door, — y radio and heater. Light green finish. Exceptionally clean. 1950 CHEVROLET Styline deluxe 4-door, \1; radio A heater, one owner . I car, runs, drives like new. 1950 FORD Custom “8” 2-door, radio & beater. A one owner car.' 1950 BUICK Super 4rdoor, radio and heater, dark blue finish, a dandy) car. 1950 PYLMOUTH • Special deluxe 2-door, light green finish, all ready to go. 1950 CHEVROLET Styline deluxe 2-door, Power glide and heater, ~ one owner car* 1950 CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, radio and heater, 27,000 actual miles, clean as new. A perfect car. 1947 CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, 2 owner car. Very clean. 1947 BUICK Super 4-dOor, radio and heater, beautiful black finish, 4 new U. S. Royal Master -tires. 1947 Harley Davidson Motorcycle, 74-0 H. V. A very nice bike, at a reasonable price. 1941 CHRYSLER Royal 4-door, very clean and runs good. 1941 PONTIAC \ Sedanette. This car will make someone good transportation. 1950 Harley Davidson Motorcycle "125” model, 600 actual miles. Only $195.00. Most all of these cars are exceptionally clean and are all ready to go. Be sure to look these over before you buy. Our prices are right! \ Open Evenings until 9:30. lb 11. AUTO SALES N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

Half-Million Dollar Fire At Brbokville r ■ I eirly-n}orning fire burned out of control about tiyo; hours today, destroying the Voiney felt milk [boss was estimated near $500,oflio. ' ■ I , "\ ’ {Firemen from Brookville. Cdnndrsville and Harrison. /)., battled the flames in attempts to the nearby Lloyd Fry Roofing Co. The plants jdinied operations in the manufacture <of rolled roofing and shingles. I 0 HOT LUNCH ; (Continued From PimrWfl that ! the five rents received (or state aid would hike it to 35 cents, is possible,” maintains the three-rnan group.? no operate the school lunch on a self-supporting basis, tind some of them” (presumably other programs) “even make a siiiiall profit which can be to (purchase l materials and equipment.”, j lhey found that. t(ie\ state dpes not; appro ;e using hlie home econciii[a kitchen a4 a rtther rooms4or the school hinch • pjrogram; a separate kitchen and dining room are needed. ' r ; ' Itjjs rec xninetqded by the group, sincie they found that the PTA kitchen cannot be. Enlarged, "toj put' iaetal lockers hi the hall on the first floor and hmvert one of the cloak rooms ih a U-shaped kitchen . i . the onti near the first aid room mould be i-dvisable as it then could be as storage

DANCING EAGLES PARK MINSTER, OHIO I 9:00 to 12:00 SATURDAY, APRIL 18th EARL BALTES '

fga... Mr Ibttsts fan Buy the COM,NG SpAY WORLD’S SAFEST TIRE J hrilling £ SP eed , “AMAZING LOW COST Tirestone l^wM PIIBt ' c ' ,, ' IE ' 1 l |. _ _ SEE TIRES PURPOSELY BLOWN-OUT aVs \S\ • SUPREME TIRES AT Mm " 6 h,gh speeds • • • set , '^IBgW^ Z <XXA~ I \V x H| TIRES RIPPED TO SHREDS AS 7 I \ A i L THEY'RE DRIVEN OVER 4 INCH XA MrTW Little i ?V\ • Y ’ u Gel M " xin "’ in *••«"« <<"■ Don’t Miss These Daring Tests... IlsHB • J«£ e^ s ".Hxtra'ffliies See the New Firestone Supreme.. V of Dependable Service World s First and Only Blowout-•Tubeless-No Expensive Tubes to Safa, Puncture-Scaling Tubej® ss • Buy, Repair or Cause Trouble Tire PuVThrough No^ Other , •• * Tire Can Endure! If’t'the Only Tin M'ALL THUE SAFETY FEATURBS... — ,'l BLOWOUT SAFETY PUNCTURE PROTECTION SKID PROTECTION !2bHEF TWi I ■ IWRIw I^^,'JlraH \ W*C... HSShMr I i > j f l I Ss HHRHIIIRHSHIRII ■■E Jtejßß ■;:.»■■ RBRMRHHIIIIIBMHR ' 3B^^^ nj Blowout accidents can't happen - ±: ! !X‘<.*XhXr«X' , 'A*nX±; . ■ wl,rt **?**? ?^’’T Se*. «rM Hu*«ny rMMd fa tho < v=n; of a blowout. objects and prevents air loss. Resisters step up gripping power per roll OCrOSS O board full of nails daring high Speed tortUIW tests MYERS HOME and AUTO SUPPLY 248 W. Monroe Street Decatur, Indiana

space. This wonld, however, cause a ventilation probleii and limit tbe| storage space for school supplies. \ ; “Assuming the other cloa.. room, now being used as a classroom-, were to be used as a kitchen, the children (would then have to file back to theSr respective rooms to eat their lunch, or go into the auditorium. Both could be done”, declares the (eport, and points out that in the Berne school students go back to their rooms. The committee says ' there isn’t adequate space at tji e Lincqln school for the hot lu’»dh. program, but, in a future building plan, a kitchen should be annexed to the school large enough to ineasure up with the anticipated growth of the. school registration in, years to come. > (1) ‘ “There exists a tjeed for a hot lunch pregram, but it is not a pressing one and would be more a convenience than a necessity. ~(2) “Adequate space and facilite? for a satisfactory hot lunch program do not exist at the present time and a new building would be neeessary-Jagjare it could be ccmsideted, for w’bich the finances of the school do not permit.” Saturday: "Equipment”, ‘b v — 11. \ \ EISENHOWER t Con tinned From l‘»gt line) speech was greeted with "deep satisfaction” especially because of bis call for the conclusion of a treaty to restore Austria’s independence.

‘ ' i | \ i' i : . ■' ' I ' : DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECAYS*, INDIANA

Mrs. Tyndall To Attend Convention Annual Convention Os Welcome Wagon Mrs. Dan\H. Tyndall of this city, Welcome Wagon hostess for Deicatur Will leave Sunday for New York city, Where shd will attend the International convention .of Welcome Wagon, Inc. at the Park Sheraton hotel. The conclave-will last until April 25. , Mrs. Tyndall and her assistant, Mrs. Marie Hill, have served the people of Decatur with the welcoming organization since; October 2.1, 1952, calling pn newcomers, mothers of new babies, engaged girls, and boys and girls reaching their 16th birthday. \ 1 ' Sponsor's of the) organization’ include: Baber Jewelry . Fsp-Way restaurant, Gerber Mpat Market, Haflich and Morrissey shoe ktore, Halterman’s Holthouse Drug Co., Kelly’s Dry Cleaning. Klenk’s, Iceland Smith Insurance, Schhfer Hardware Co., Stewart’s balyny, W. H. Zwick and Son, Phil L. MkcU lin Co., First State bapk, Chamber of Commerce., Decatur DemGpaat Co., and Decatur Light 1 and Power. In addition to the sponsoring concerns the hostess and her assistant also present a letter of welcome or congratulations from .the majror and literature for the Red Crois. Adams county tuberculosis society, public library, U. sLtav-, ings bonds, Girl Scouts, \cancCT*ls- - Each person visited also; receives a circular naming all Decktur Churches, houfs of services {and names and addresses of niinistpH. Among the speakers for the convention will be Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, minister of Marble church, New York City, and author of several well known books; also Dr. Everett R. Clinchy of New Y’ork City, president of the national Conference of Christiank and Jews and Mrs? Louisa Ferrand Wood of thia American National Red Cross,

Washington, D. C. Others who will address, the sessions are speakers of national and International repute, Traininglchools Held For 4-H’ers Training Schools Held During Week The 4-H officer's training schools held this week at Decatur and Berne were attended by 300 4-H members and leaders. The Monday night session at the Lincoln' school in Decatur was opwith mixers \with Gordon Jones of the state 4rH club office at Purdue University in Nola Lehman of tl(e Monmouth Merry Maids 4-H club and ,Allen Lehman of the Monroe Boosters club' led the pledges to the flags. Classes then held for the Various pfficers. Instructors from the rural yuoth club were Marilyn Kiefer,i Coleenk Allmandinger, Jim Merriman, and Gloria Koeneman. Paul Loomis of the Central Soya company instructed the song leaders. i Paul Weaver, Allen county recreation director, was in charge of the inixers and recreation classes at the Berne meeting Tuesday night, Lee Neuen, chairman of the Berne Chamber of Commerce, led the group singing and was in charge of the song leaders session. Joyce Lehman of the Boosters club and Jim Wilson of the Blue Creek Sodbusters club led the pledges to the flags. . Rural youth instructors at the meeting were Jim Merriman, Margie Menter. Barbara Kelly, and Sally McCullough. Reireshmerist were served at both sessions by the Adams county Farm Bureau cooperative. Clubs receiving awards for having 100 percent of their officers in attendance were: Union Pals, Union Workers, Rdot Roving Ra'ngers, Preble Jolly Juniors, Preble Peppy Pals, Preble Green-Leaf, Kirkland Kut-Ups, Kirkland Fu-

ture Farmers, Washington Happy Hustlers, Washington Variety Farmers, Decatur Boys, St. Mary's Kekiongas, St. Mary’s Sodbusters, Blue Creek Up and At It, Monroe Hardy Workers, Monroe Booster?, French Happy Hoosiers', Hartford Happy-Go-Lucky, Hartford i Sluggers, Wabash Clo.verteaf, Wdbash Cloverblosaom, Wabash Workers, Berne >3olly Workers, Jefferson Work and Win, and the Jefferson' Go-Getters. \ ‘ \ - I IKE PLANNING 'I (Contiawed From Page U»e) France, Germany, Mexico and some other Western hemisphere countries. Every American diplomatic mission in the world and foreign offices in. friendly countries had advance copies of the speech in tßeir hands. One copy went to MoscowInstructions went to U. S. representatives in sohie 70-od<i countries to deliver the text. rtf the speech at the earliest ofrpoAunity at the foreign offices aqd chancellories. Ambassadors, ministers, and charge d’affairs were told to- emphasize also that the speech represented a, long-range American policy to ease tension and to bring about world peace. The U. S. representatives were told to emphasize also to their opposite numbers that the United States will accept at face value concrete actions by the Communist countries to pave the way to peace. \ J Informed in Washington OPEN I HOUSE MittSE SATURDAY NIGHT Terrific Floor Show

said the program i was designed to maintain the initiative in the cold war and at the same time convince Russia that the President's hrogram is sincere, not merely propaganda. I. r > ■ — ' WORKSHOP __ iCMOllpurtl From Page Onr) tions doing?” Movies on the U? N. will be shown at 8 p.m., and Dr. James A. Crain, executive secretary of the department of social i welfare of the Disciples of Christ, will speak at 8:30 on "Current at}-; tacks on the United Natiops.” A panel will bg held at 9 o’clock, and the final address at'9:ls will be by J. Reagan, peace secretary of the American Friends service committee on "The leader’s

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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953

task in th® local community.” The session will adjourn at 9:30 p.m. Onljs 10 per cent of the 142.000 square miles of Japan is considered suitable for cultivation. SAYLORS DECATUR