Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1948 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening ' Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $175. By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad loinlng counties: One year, $7.00; 4 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. For Good Fellows there is joy in giving. o—o The children are enjoying the merry go-round and Christmas music .which goes with each ride. This attraction will be available up to and including Saturday. —r-o o The stores will remain open this evening and Thursday afternoon for the shoppers. If you haven't I made the rounds, you have time to see what Santa is offering to good boys and girls, and even might find your own present. —o o— — The Good Fellows can’t spread Christmas gifts very abundantly among the needy homes unless funds are provided for this purpose. The fund needs a hypodermic of donations, or Old Santa won’t be able to get around to the 50 or more places that expect him. o—o— The Petrillo ban on record making has been lifted and manufacture of new discs will begin next year, according to an agreement' ■worked out by the musicians and j government. If the 1949 versions aren’t any better than some of the current ditties, then Petrillo hasn’t done much for the country. o o The report on the Post Office department shows that the government handies special delivery mail at a loss of 12 million dollars a year. The money order department also suffers a loss of 30 millions, according to the Hoover survey. Being one of the country's biggest and most appreciated business ervices. we believe mail patrons are willing to pay operating costs so that the department can operate without a big deficit. ■ ——o o The UN General Assembly which met in Paris has adjourned. Observers believe that the world organization of nations did some good, although not accomplishing what the people hoped for. The talk of war seems less vibrant and Russia, while blocking moves in the direction of peace, has emerged in a lesser light than the Soviets held six months ago. Human and civil rights .were stressed and enuiteiated and in these the UN gained a foothold before the world.
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In fdotball circles, the Big Ten conference again is restored with the admission of Michigan State College to the league. Ever since Chicago University dropped out, nine colleges comprised the conference which ardent fans still called the Big Ten. Michigan State has taken its place among the big colleges. It has 16,000 students and in recent years top-notch football and basketball teams, contesting the best in the midwest conference. Indiana and Purdue voted to admit Michigan’s Spartans to the league. o o A Tennessee elector changed his mind and voted for Gov. Thurmond on the Dixiecrats tickets, instead of going with the state’s mandate in favor of President Truman. The electoral college vote gives Mr. Truman 303 votes to Dewey's 189 and Thurmond’s 39. The official results .will be announced on January 6, by the presiding officer of the U. S. Senate, proving that the electoral college system is a little late, if not out of date. Indiana’s vote was cast for Dewey, the Republican nominee carrying the state with a 14,000 plurality. o o The Hoover Commission reveals that the government loses money on about every mail service rendered by the Post Office department. This year's deficit is estimated at more than 500 million dollars. While it is admitted that thel postal service cannot be made a I paying business, there is no good j reason why it should go in the red to the tune of a half billion dollars. -,The service is too valuable to everybody. If the cost of material, printing and handling the penny post card is nearly triple that amount, then the price should be increased. The same is true with, the second and third mail hand- i lings. Congress should not be afraid to adjust the rates so that the post office department will come near "breaking even." o o The British evidently do no:| think that another war is immi-' nent. Otherwise they would not have brought the Elgin Marbles out from their war-time hidingplace in a subway station, and returned them to the British Museum. The Elgin Marbles are the most famous of all Greek sculptures. They were the glory of the Parthenon, greatest building of ancient Athens. They were moved between ISWI and 1803. by methods which hardly bear scrutiny, by the Earl of Elgin. The Greeks have often clamored for their restoration, but the British regard them as among their proudest possessions and are not expected to give them up. It is good news that they will once more be available to delight the eyes of tourists.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY p Dec. 15 — Ten eminent physicians are working to save the life of King George V of England. W. H. Hawkins enrolls in the Purdue short course. The 64-page Christmas edition of Tatler .went on sale today. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson go to Fort Thomas, Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and family. Yellow Jackets defeat Fort Wayne South Side, 30 to 15. Jefferson high defeated Wren, 32 to 12. Melvena Smitley elected .president of young people's missionary society of Decatur Evangelical church. 0 0 | Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE i 0 0 Chocolate Stains The stain left by spilling chocolate or cocoa on the tablecloth can be removed if it is immediately washed with cold water. If lefi awhile, use a solution of cold water and borax and allow to stand for a few hours in this solution before laundering. Throat Gargle One of the best and most effective throat gargles is one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking soda, and one teaspoonful of sugar in a pint of warm water. Watercress When buying watercress, be sure that it is not intermingled with weeds. If it is it means that it has not been grown in proper -watercress -beds. 0 ■ ■" Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 1 0 Q. What is the maximum time before a bride should write "Thank you" letters for her wedding gifts? A. These letters must be written within a month, and really should be written from day to day as the gifts are received. Q. What is the proper way to remove ■ seeds of grapes from the I mouth when eating them at the : table? i A. It is permissible to drop the ' seeds into the cupped hand and place them on the plate. Q. Is it all right for a girl to invite her escort into her home after returning late at night from some | party, dance, or the theater? j A. According to the rules of etii quette. she dhould not do so. STOP that- cough with OUR OWN Cough Syrup 49c & 98c sizes KOHNE DRUG STORE Hj|F For Your Convenience . f Sutton’s W g Will Be Open B J Every Evening B j ’Til 9 P.M. ■ H. Until Christmas J| —•— —— I■■ ■ ■ .. .■ W I I ™ ■ I
I Now Here—New Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range H ■ J y S5 — Many unusual wifamoving faaturw* You’ll have added leisure, with thia new-dsy range, which cooks a whole meal automatically, in your absence ... by the marvelous Dutch Oven Method. What’s more, it cooks the conventional way, too-like any other modern gas range. Be sure to see this new and different range right atcayl FREE BOTTLE OF GAS. Kiftkea’s Appliances 238 N. 2nd Phone 95
DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
'Harry' Official Democrat Donkey, Is Purchased Here “Harry,” a genuine three-year old donkey, has arrived in Decatur to make his permanent home here — at least as long as the Democrats are in power, his owners say. The animal, a thoroughbred and named for President Truman, arrived here yesterday and is owned by Wendell Macklin and F. J. Schmitt, local Democrat party workers. The two Decatur men planned several months a-go to purchase a donkey, provided the Democrats won the November elections. It took some time to locate a genuine emblem of the party and finally one was .found at Troy, O. The owners say that Harry will be available for Democratic rallies
I • “More Precious & Than Jewels” Recently one of our subscribers wrote us, , wo "I consider my telephone more precious than VJy// \AN\y jewels.” She explained that a telephone call IW7/6 WAX had speedily brought medical aid when her I /// \\\\\ child was critically injured. You might think E f//y \\\\X this an extreme example of the endless serv- I 1 '//j \\vCices which only a telephone can offer. Aera- I’ 'wy ally, it is typical of the way telephones are aav - used in emergencies every day everywhere. I* //// wav That is why we are making every effort to 1/ '///. ?\\X\V provide telephone service for everyone who \Sw\l wants it—and with all possible speed. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.
s So give them all a De Luxe FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator -with larger, colder Super-Freezer Chest BESS ||[ ■ EPS?™ JI yj f I ' R'wjEs *i* |l. 1 fev I *339.75 jM Make this Christmas last for years, for the L— 1 whole family! Do it 1 w with a Frigidaire De Luxe Refrigerator. It’s powered by the famous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Protection Plan—and has all these other features:Full-width Super-Freezer Chest—Quickube trays—All-porcelain, glass-topped Hydrator —Rust-proof shelves—Basket-drawer for eggs and small packages—Tail-bottle space—and many other features you should see. ' A,m B,k ab °vl th« Frigidaire Electric Range, AvterwHc Washer, Electric Clothet Dryer, Home Freezer UHRICK BROS. Phone )60
and parades. He is being lodged temporarily at the sale barn, on Monroe street but a permanent home will be arranged soon. The Owners have chosen Clem Voglewede as Harry's guardian and of ficial attendant. K. C. Christmas Party Planned For Children The Knights of Columbus will stkge a Christmas party for children next Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall. Sons, daughters, nephews, nieces and neighbor children under 12 years of age are invited. The committee has arranged for Santa Claus to visit the party and gifts of candy Will be distributed. An entertainment will also be provided for the children and the program will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
. Buys Health Bond Limberlost Post, VFW, has voted purchase of a $lO health . bond, officials ■ of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams bounty announced today. All proceeds from zidiT th the annual tluni id o hr j s t m a s Boy Christmas Seals seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur
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Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board ot Preble Township will receive sealed bids on transportation equipment at the residence of the A'ustee on Tuesday December 28 at 7:30 pm Bids will be received on One Bu« Body 48 passenger. The above equip’, ment is to meet with the requirements as set up by the State Board of Transportation for School Busses of Indiana, and must comply with all laws governing transportatior equipment for the State of Indiana The Trustee, and Advisory Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Chas. A. Fuhrman — Trustee Preble Township. Dec. 15-2! Come into SUTTON’S tonight and make Christmas selections, Open until 9 P. M.
e . T he Bra hinanT? ] -f is becoming cne'n. ltlTe « n southwest. Th,. 6 atll t J . Us sb?** 1 t 2^2*^J i FoasH ™ 2 Trucks] 5 Ji T“" M M ‘MI S-T.n 1 6 w,,h rab- '• Stewart’s bJ
