Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Poet Office h» Second Class Matter Vkl> D. Heller ....... Preaident A. It. Holthoune ... Editor C S. Holt bouse Treasurer J. H. Heller ..... Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, 36. Six mouths. 33.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adioinjng counties: One year. S". 00; * months. 33 75; 3 months 32 00 By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. The wit who quipped that they called it "Indian Summer' because It was Sioux warm, really defined this glorious weather. o— —o County and city offices will be closed tomorrow In observance of Armistice Day. a state holiday and sacred everywhere In the nation. At 11 o'clock with sounding of the siren, a grateful people will pause and offer a silent prayer in memory of those who died for their country A new germ kilh-r and d« odorant Is ready for the market, according to Information from tlie medical association It can be used on the hands, having a film which ket ps them free of germs from four to eight hours. It is proposed to be used by food handlers, as a method to curb the spread of disease. Q. O While 350,000 is a nice round sum. the amount is just a good start on the Community Center Fund. Nearly three times that much will have to be invested in the proposed civic center if the city qualifies for the full amount of the 3100,000 gift from Central Soya Company, and reaches goal. The hand on tbe campaign clock spin* around with each donation to the Center 0 o John L Lewis has ordered the enal miners hark to work, but bolds out the threat that a walkout < f the workers msy be order, ed on November 30, unless the Strike controversies are settled hi* way However, the country appreciates the breathing spell, which makes It poasible to mine and ship coal ahead of cold weather. If we were a miner wed get tired of the enforced layoff;-.

Armistice Day By Rev. A. C. E. Gillander Chairman Americanism Committee. American Lagion Post 42 • • • • » Thirty one years ago on Ncvem eleventh, (1918) the gunt of the first world war were silenced. An armistice was signed betw.cr. the allies and the German Reich and a great cheer rose from the throats and hearts of victors and dfßated alike A hope wat born that never again would nation make war against nation The mtllenium had arrived and the sword would be beaten into the plough share, the »peara into pruning hooks. Peace would now reign where all had been slaughter and hatred. A little over a score of years later the world was again gripped in the claws of another great war. Fear and hatred rode the hearts of men and nation* and the flame destroyed men. women and childnn by the thousands, ten* of thousands and millions. Today, there arc many in high places who believe that an other great war is brewing and that not only is life and liberty threatened again, but civilization itself. What can we as individuals and members of a community do to prevent a recurrance of war? Little enough, but if that little l« done with sincerity it could well accomplish much Shortly after the declaration of November eleventh as Armistice Day and a legal holiday, it was agreed that all of tbe people of thi* nation should pause for one minute of silence and meditation at eleven A M on that day. This was to be done in commemoration of those who gave tbfir lives in the hope that man might henceforth live in peace That minute assumes great importance in these days of rumor* of war. It should be a prayerful minule. Throughout the year* following the first world war. many monuments were erected in memory of tbe dead. Some are of stone with the name* engraved to last through the ages. Others took the form of living memorials such a* auditorium* and civic center*, where memories were kept alive and the d»ad are still serying the communities. Decatur ha* such an opportunity today. Tbe Decatur Memorial Community Center will not only memorialize the dead of the great world warn, but the living as well. There is no better time to re-dedicale ourselves to the great cause of "Peace on earth, good will to men" and no better way to forward that caw»e than to erect a living memorial b»re in Decatur, where tbe youth at the community will always have this thought before them a* they play and grow aud dtvetope into useful and patriotic cituea*-

A study of our streets in relation to traffic and safety will be made by the City Plan Commission. city officials and the consulting engineer This step follows the adoption of the zoning and land use ordinance and is in keeping with progressive planning for a growing city or county seat. Without doubt, the city of the future will have to revamp streets and rrgulate traffic over them, or bottle necks will result on every heavily traveled thoroughfare 0 o The United States senate lost another member in the accidental death of Senator Clyde M. Reed of Kansas. The 78-year old senator who had returned to bis home in Parsons from a hospital only a week ago. fell down a stairway and died of injuries. The political line-up in the senate will not be changed as it is believtd that the governor, who is a Republican will appoint a successor to Reed from the same party With the exception of the governorship in New Jersey, where a Republican was reelected. Democrats won the majority of offices in Tuesday's off year < lection In New York state. Former governor Lehman, who ran in hearty support of President Truman’s Fair Deal program, defeated Senator Dull**, the Republican candidate. In upstate New York. Denio crats won in mayoralty ebetions, including Syracuse. Mayor O’Dwyer won an easy victory in New York City and the trend seems all one-sided in favor of the Democrats. o o The Curly machine was rou'»d in Boston with the defeat of the aged Mayor Curly, a Democrat, who was up for election last Tuesday Curly was making a bid for his fifth term part of a previous term having been spent In prison for violation of j«--<a! laws. To our way of thinking. Curly should have been defeated He outlived his former good d- cds and from here one got the Impression that the big eastern city was a victim of boss politics. The voters elected a young man who ran the mayor's office while Curly was incarcerated. The winner had the support of such leaders as Secretary of Labor Tobin, so th*- election was a sort of civic house cleaning for Bostonian*.

Application Filed Application for letters of admin istration filed in the estate of Frank Liniger Bond in the sum of J 31.000 filed, letters issued to Wai lace Liniger. subject to approval of the court. Application for letters of admin istration filed by Ivan Barkley for the estate of Elva Mae Barkley., Bond in the sum of SW.tH”* filed and approv* d Letters Issued to Ivan Barkley, rubjtct to approval of the court. Applies For Divorce Imogene Coffee* has filed a coni-•

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BKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

plaint for divorce in Adama circuit court from William Coffee, charging cruel and inhuman treatment, the specific acta of which will be produced at the time of the trial. The plaintiff, in her complaint, also Meks c ustody of the child. Michael ' Jerome. An affidavit of residence filed; summons ordered i«au<d to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable November 1 23. 1 (j 20 YE MS AGO TODAY Nov. 10, 1929 was Sunday.

Cyclist Slightly Hurt In Accident Laurence Stahl. 12. of 040 Line , street, escaped with hut minor in--1 juries when the bicycle on which 1 • he was riding fell into the side of a > car driven by Eugene Schnrger, of • route 4 There was no damage to ■ the car; Stahl suffered a bruised left shoulder and left hip in the ac cldent. which occurred in the l<»" block of Line street und was investigated by police. If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

A HOLLYWOOD PRODUCTION z Sickle at Lutheran Laymen League's latest full length film Friday, Nov. 11 7:30 P.M. NO ADMISSION CHARGED PUBLIC WELCOME ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner 11th AL Monroe Sts. COME TO E(|l ITY WHERE ICE CREAM IS BEST!! REGULAR TOP QUALITY — — ICE CREAM — Popular <L|fi Flavors QUART HAVE YOU TRIED THE SENSATIONAL NEW FAMILY PACK? 4 flavors —8 servings. Individually wrapped; Ready to serve. The perfect answer to choice lee Cream tastes. A ftrfs Quart ■tyV EQUITY DAIRY STORE PHONE 158 DECATUR. IND. ROBERT WALTI—MGR.

what we said“ a jt 11/ e pP jy PRICED LIKE A SIX! PARDON us if we appear persistent Some surprising things show up new principle spread'>' on one point. when you do this. it’s sure to dn But we still find people who look .. .11 lhat s wh> «c keipp* , over this new Buick SPECIAL, find you can r.«e your standard this wondtr fr admire its style, its room, its handy °‘ C " *•*• -»« e P up to Bu.ck with but impressive size, and say: ,evc,s of gt y ,e ’ C4,,nf< ’ r ’ h “ ndhnd ’ « oiU ride, power—more easily than you /over than mauj. “h’s wonderful! Too bad it’s too think. jJ rich for my blood!” , So do something about " * _, , . ~ . . 9 You may even discover you can Take a sharp pencil. •>« > “ 1 hat sour point—//ov do jroafrov? Mart enjoying the velvety luxury of dealer, replace <•*-' * d J Have yougone tow thiscar-and Oynaflow Drive* right now instead -and we think jou, »« learn how very much there is in it? of wai ‘ in « until this revolutionary and place that tOwu/auV.M. Have you got the actual delivered price figures — including the equip* —— ment you want—and matched them IS ’*‘ i " s '”" , ' , ’ ? nuvoOTiNmr/ Have you worked out down pay* °"lfl Heeie-k fiWKint b „ L ment, trade-in, monthly install- [' ui, . •»_ thru* frataret. ments? Have you weighed this r 1OI) ’ »oom k» rw mow r • dvnamu um against the longer period of years o*»uai • maH.eaeuuin tTruftc ’ * NOM -lOtKina tunm wut you’ll be happier with this Buick- '*® 4 “ *»o«w> . MGHT •*" •«* *»«*• a „ d of resale values. » • r >*« SMaar moms with aoor ar nuet W'Jbea ••Maw* asH(M«Mo>44ea «re built Ul tl W will build thrtn I Saylors Motor Company U. S. 27 DECATUR. >* I _

Brownie troop 16 met at the Lincoln Sthool Friday. Money wa» collected and roil was called Games were later enjoyed, after which the meeting closed with the Brownie honor. Kathleen Schultz, scribe. A meeting of Brownie troop 1< was held recently at the Lincoln school. The meeting opened with

| a song followed by the dues and attendance Plans for a Thanksglving party were discussed, and in it Italians were the art work for the I day. The meeting closed with the i Brownie flag ceremony and song

ITI.CTJ.I.I.nuM A fl GOOD FOODS AT LOW PRICES’ «v«S.Mlfl Then Stop at The QUALITY FOOD MARKET Today. There's a wide selection of your favorite foods /U« here that add up to Real Saving, f °- you- fjtHMnfl . Ml] LEAN CENTER CUT I PORK CHOPS uS J FRYING CHICKENS lb J tasty I SMOKED SAUSAGE J SWIFT'S SLICES &. ENDS OF I

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