Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ar£ 500,000 bald women and 10,000,000 bald men in the United States. Trade in a uooa Town —Decatur

Mother’s Day May 10th There’s Nothing Mother Would Appreciate More than a Box of I TURTLES MADS ONLY BY • FAIRWAY ■ r-- 1 • AAA Recommended—Approved

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-A BETTER TRACTOR OIL BY THE CLOCK* works longer... saves money! - V * Veedol tractor oil does more work for your money ... a crankcase of Veedol gives you more than twice as much work as ordinary oils. ,l You can expect only 60-70 hours of service from // W \\ ordinary tractor oils ... even so-called ’'better” tractor [ WB V oils may break down after 100 hours of service. // W ■ Vli l| But there’s a full 150-hours of service in Veedol II BF || | Tractor Oil because it’s refined from 100% BrandfordPennsylvania oil — the finest in the world! Ask j for Veedol • • * the thrifty Tractor Oil! £ ' ■> • ACTOR 100% PENNSYLVANIA AT IT'S | mw on “The Taxes We Pay—Help Support Our Community” DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-2705

New Picture Starts f Here Next Sunday “Trouble Along the Way” starting Sunday at the Adams theater brings to the screen another warm and humorous story that recalls to mired such pictures as “Going <My and. “Bells of St. ’Mary’s.” Starring in the production are John Wayne, as the once-famous-football coach, Charles Colburn as ithe amiable priest, Donna Reed and lovable child actress, Sherry Jackson. 3 The sfory has to do with the efforts df Coburn, as head of a Catholic college, to keep the school from (bankruptcy 'by hiring Wayne to produce a winning football team. The unorthodox fashion the coach uses to create an unbeatable squad, brings about hilarious and suprising situations. Roy Kalyer, manager of the Adams, has invited as his guests the Sisters of St. Agnes to a special screening of the picture Monday afternoon. Slight Damage Done When Autos Collide A two-car crash at Second and Jefferson Streets Thursday afternoon resulted in S4O damage when, according tb police reports, a car driven by Don Lewis Lehman, 17, route 5, was struck in the right rear after another, driven by Clarence C. Heimann, 46, 115 South Sixth, pulled away from a parked position.

Progress Reported On New Sewer Here Progress reported by city engineer Ralph Roop on the PorterHomewood sewer places work jusi; past the iMonmouith road, a retaining wall at the St. 'Mary’s River already having been completed, i Between the road and the river there is an interopet,er box' that separates the \ sanitary sewage from the storm water. Just past the road a manhole is to be placed, then the sewer heads across the Centra} Soya park and to the intersection of the Pennsylvania railroad and Washington street. The sewer passes east cf the switching yards on Second street at Central Soya, thence to the crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad and Washington street where the sewer will tunnel 90 feet below, finally to Washington and 'Eleventty, down .Eleventh to Dayton where will be the terminous. * Baby Born Every |, 9.9 Seconds Last Year In Hospitals CHICAGO, UP — .More than 3,999,090 babies were bqrn in the nation’s hospitals last year, at a rate of one every 9.9 seconds. r It was the first.time in history that hospital births topped the 3,000,009 mark, the American medical association's council on medical education and hospitals reported today. Hospital births totaled 3,170,495, the council said, amounting to SO percent of the estimated 3,910,000 births in the United States during 1952. The council said that In less than 25 years the hospital birth rate has increased five-fold. In 1929, it said, 621,898 births were recorded in registered hospitals. In 1938, hospital births topped the million mark, and in 1946 surpassed 2,000,000; The nation’s 6,665 registered hospitals last year received one naw patient every 1.6 seconds for an all-time record. The hospitals, with an overall bed capacity of 1,541,615, received a total of 18,914,847 patients. . t I

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DECATUR DAILY rfEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Guest Minister At Local Church Os God Rev. Jerry Carey Will Preach Sunday The Rev. Jerry Carey, a senior ministerial student at Anderson college and thelogical seminary, Anderson, will speak in the Sunday evening service at 7:30 o’clock at the Church of God. on Cleveland street, \ Rev. Carey has been chosen * among eight collegiate players in the middle and far west to. play basketball in the Orient this sumfl H ' JHNNHL ’ mer in a second Youth for Christ international venture. > Known as “Venture for Victory H,” organized and directed by Don Odle, director of athletics at? Taylor University, the tour will take the group to the For East on invitations from groups in the Philippines, Japan, Hong-Kong, Formosa, and Siam. Plans call for Rev. Carey and his co-workers, on the unique Christian athletic mission to leave San Francisco June 19 and return to the United States about September 1. Acclaimed last year as one of the most unusual missionary ventures ever tried, Odle and his 1952 crew won 86 of 87 games, conducted 169 services before 300i000 people and saw over 10,909 people indicate a definite desire to accept Christ as their personal Savior. Madame Crang Kai-Shek, wife of the president of Nationalist China, and Governor Wu, of the Island of Formosa, were among those who extended invitations to Odle and his team last year and have renewed offers of assistance there this summer. ! i Newspapers throughput the country and in every section of the Orient touched by the American cage crew hailed the venture as one of the most unusual ever attempted by athletic groups. Commenting on last year’s Youth for Christ team, a Chinese United Press reporter had this to say: “The Yquth for Christ team has converted! many non-believing Chinese. They have consolidated the Sine - American friendship. They are the unnofficial gbod-will ambassadors doing better Vißrk than professional - Rev. Carey will bring with him special musical talent from Anderson college. The public is invited to attend this service. Four Men Killed lit Naval Plane Crash POMFRET, Conn. f UP —lnvestigators sifted through the wreckage of a single-engine navy plane today for the cause of the crash that killed the pilot and three crew members. The AF2W Guardian, on a routine flight from the Quonset, R. 1., naval air station to Grosse , He, Mich., came down in a fog-shrbud-ed wooded area Thursday. .

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Canada Leader Says U. S. Musi Take Bold Lead Says United States Must Take Lead In Freeing World Trade WASHINGTON UP — Canadian Prime Minister Louis St, Laurent said today that the United States must take “a bold lead” in freeing world trade or risk letting Communism "win a bloodless victory.” In a speech prepared for delivery before the National Press Club, he said: “Unless the national economics of the free world can be made and kept healthy and productive. Communism could win a bloodless victory without any war, hot or cold "and most of us think that to keep the free nations economically sound there must be a high and expanding level of international trade.” He said the United States is the greatest potential market in the world and therefore must keep trade barriers low to encourage world commerce. \ "If . . .real progress is to be made in freeing trade,” he said, "the United States wUI have to give a bold lead.” Noting that congress is now considering President Eisenhower's request for a one. year extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act, St. Laurent said Canada and the rest of the western world hopes the United Spates will avoid taking "backward steps” and move toward the type of commercial policy required. The speech was made during the second and final full day of the prime minister’s visit to the United States. He said the primary purpose of the visit was to continue the friendly relationship that has existed between the United States and Canada. ’ But he said he and President Eisenhower have discussed a number of specific subjects, among them the Communist to peace and the controversial St. Lawrence seaway and power project. . St. Laurent said he was deeply impressed by the President’s foreign policy speech last month and added that he hopes Communist leaders will heed Mr. Eisenhower’s words. He warned, howbver, that the free world must remain alert to the Red threat until the Communists prove by deeds that they want peace. On the St. Lawrence project, St. Laurent said Canadians are convinced it will make **a realy significant contribution” to the security of both nations. For that rea-

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sop, he said, Canada is anxious that it be started soon. i, ——l J (. Annual Church Os God Convention June 15 ANDERSON, Ind. — The dates and theme of the 1953 international convention of the' Church of God, believed to be the largest annual religious gathering in America, have been announced by the program committee. The conference will open at the permanent convention site here, Monday, June.ls, and will extend ■U I I - [w t'j l ’ NOTICE TO PETITIONERS AXt> TAXPAYERS OF HEARINGS ON APPLICATIONS FOR REASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE ANP/OR IMPROVEMENTS IN A D A M 8 COUNTY, INDIANA. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 19, Arts of 1937, notice is heteby given to the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that on or before March 31, 1953, there was presented to the State Board of Tax Commissioners a total of 12 petitions signed ; and verified by the owners of real estate and/or improvements rhereon specifically described therein for reassessments of such real estate and/or improvements, situated in Adams County. .(Indiana, and that the total (estimated) amount requested reductions is |25,That the num her of petitions and’ the requested reductions for each tpWnship within the county are ias follows: \ V ' Total , (Estimated > No. Os Petitions Township Petitions Requested Kirkland 2 3 2,000 Monroe 2 6,8. r >. r > Root 1 5 50 Wabash 1 1,740 Washington 6 14,080 That a detailed statement of the names of the petitioners, the description of the property, and syrtoiTht of each t*pecificl reduction requested is posted at the door of t|io county court house of Adams County, or at the County Assessor's office, and a separate list in all townships where such property is located is posited at the office of the township trustee or the .township assessor of aU such townships. The State Board of Tax. Commissioners, or a re-presentative thereof will conduct hearings on all sueh petitions in the office of thp County Auditor in the county court house of Adams County, Indiana, oh Tuesday May 19, 1953, cbinmenclng hour of •; 8:00 a.nt CST and continuing until all petitions have been considered: THE PETITION’S TO BE COuNSIDtEIRED BY TOWNSHIP IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE PRESENTED PETITIONS FOR REAfiSadSSMENT AND TO TAXPAYERS OF ALL TOWNSHIPS WHEREIN SIICH REAL ESTATE AND/OR IMPROVEMENTS ARE LOCATED, That they are requested to at'Kuch hearings and show cause, if any, why reassessments of such real estate and/or improvements shpuld or should not be tnadie; and IF SUCH PETITIONERS DO NOT APPEAR, OR FA IL TO SHOW A GOOD AN’D -SUFFICIENT CAUSE WtTY THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIKXN’ED FOR SHOULD BE MADE. OR IF OBJECTING! TAXPAYERS APPEAR AND SHOW (XXH» CAUSE WHY SUCH REASSESSMENTS SHOULD NOT BE MADE, T*HEN THE INDIANA STATfE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS KHALI, NOT OtRDER SUCH REASSESSMENTS, (BUT OTHERWOHE THE STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMSSSIONERS SHALL ORDER THE REASSESSMENTS PBJTITIONED FOR. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS i v ADOLPH L. FOSSLER . Chairman ATTEST: • 9:00 A. M. CDT RALPH E. W ILSON, H Secretary MAY B—ls ' 1 •’ ?r l

through June 21. The t,h<Mne of the ©sth annual conference Will be "I Have Given Them Thy More than 20,090 person# are expected to attend. - , .... - - > Trade in a good Town-r Decatur

— ■■■■!■ „■ — for Complete PLUMBING Service & Supplies — CALL— ( Norman & Son Phone 3-2445 \ 716 Meibers Street Decatur, Ind.

CHEVROLET ■ ‘ —L 1 -1' ■: ' ' ;■ ’ • Tudor Sedan i . e BMP a ' ->h * i' - r - $ - >V : . - 7PI Delivered In Decatur SAYLORS 1 • I ! ; -i ' S- - ; ■ ■: ' ■ . / ; ...

APPLICATION: I . I i . s : ’■ . ; • r ? For Eiritry to Participate in the DECATUR MERCHANTS AMATEUR TALENT CONTEST ■ \ h'. . ; | ' ■■■■ I ’ ' j MAY 18 -23 I “SIX NIGHTS of TALENT HUNT” Cash Prized S jW'A AA To Be Given Totaling Away ■AI • ■ , I ' I'!’ 1 ’ ''l.! ' - ■ - ■ • \ Sponsored by the RETAIL MERCHANTSI of DECATUR F L ■ j ■ ' 1. Name of Person £J.-.j, 2. Name of Act L i ' ! L_ i._ i f : r : * 3. Type of' Acti—4 4. Number of person? it| the Act and their namesj. ' '4 ‘ M.' ' ? '■ ; : 1 ' i . 4 ■■ : ' —-»«ik • —— - — » — — 5. Do you need pianist? 1 6. Do you have your t>wii accompaniment? JL 7. Will yot be in costume? 8. What stage propertied needed? r _ fc i-_ J 9. What is your age? Boy .jGirl 10. Do you belong to any young people* farm group, If so specify 1— L_. 11. It is understood by the signing of this agreement the judges decision is final and no liability in any w*Y '« assumed for accident* by the Decatur Chamber of Commerce or Decatur Merchants. is, 12. The Decatur Chamber of Commerce and Merchants assume no obligation other than prizes. SIGNED: — —PHONE ADDRESS k-->h — P ,T Y - NOTE: Ail entries must be In Decatur Chamber of Commerce office by May 9, 1953. Applicant will be notified by post card of any future program arrangements. If Applicant Is a minor parent or guardian must sign: u . (Parent or Guardian) ( '. ; « Mall this application to the Program Chairman, Chamber of Commerce, Box 29, Oe?atur, Indiana.

Friday; mat s. 1952

MASONIC SQUARE and ROUND DANCE Saturday May 9th 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. - i • I at the MASONIC TEMPLE ! DECATUR Admission 50c Person FREE REFRESHMENTS For all Masons and their Wives and Sweethearts., .