Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i FabUsbed Off? «wsn»M *««* ««Caf w m DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lacorporatM \ MM at ths DmUtt. J*U Font O»ss M RsestoClare Dtck D, Hsilsr ,- ——— Prssidsat i A «b RalthouM --- - - -■ —Wrwr - TCIvOr JMe Mae C. * Holthouse -v-.- . ■. ..! ■ r Treasurer Bubreripttea Rddre to Mall ta Adams sad Adjoining Canutes; Oaayaar, tta MMka.«LM; t mretha gI7S. By M*U, beymsd Adams and Adjotetag Cowttre: Osa ysar, ir.re; • » ■on’** n* toCarrtar.NaaMßr«wak. Hada eoplaA « eaata.

WRh tbs mareary hittlag the j to mark la Jsssary. wbat wlu be the temperature by asst Beater, still 7J days away. ■ 4s -I Decatar ■lilhtett will sponsor another sates street with Twin Dollar Days aa February 1« and 15. The thrifty shower will Mud bargains galore. There are all kind of thieves. Dowa la Athens. Ga. meh stole aa old iron bridge and sold it tor junk. In Boston, bandits walked Into the swank Velon "lab and took the TTAtopayrdU which had jest been delivered by a Brinks armored' car. There Is too much coveting of thy neighbors goods. o—o—■ The auuing law will protect pre- . sent real estate investments and at the same time be a service to those who wish to build in the eity Erecting budding* too . lose to enisling structures. or tending to earroach <>n private rights can be guar led against by applying aoa.ng principles la years to come, the benrivta will be refl»*-t---ed In tit* cit> » residential -districts and reaped by home owners. ■ Th* n*w 7*>t » an hour -mini* mum waue wale will hav* more effect tmtoe southern stat**. than iu th* *a«l and rnWdleweM la lb« Utter areas, few factories ur Industrie* engagect in interstate '_* eoaimerce employed ;wrnker«i wgr der.the nrtirtmrim hourly ‘wag* It . ,J 4 estimated that 1,5w.0eu wortera thnmjihuut the country will benefit by the b(MHit aud imrease their total warnings by stub* three hundred niiliion. Th* n*w w.icr aud hour law ♦lempts. retail • inployed and 4b -* ra**- xix interstate nrtnnjerv*' along *hh government *mpl*’y<? and In Jfcp armed senders.' Ilvw« Ver.: it h doubtful', it the Utter group* < in piny workers for Its.:* than 75*' cents an hour. .. Moet, A-merli an</ when doing poiirt. . Hut «o tutor*. wh£n a bill which they dislike Is **+• foi a "vofe? can talk about anything <n earth Tiny ran fead the Bible

wonderful • . • slumberfull • .. DEEPSLEEP SIMMONS X • Here's how good this MkM ' X , \ ' tomers ha>e been Hum ng St \t \ this famous SIMMON'S tII Vl \ I brand for seirs »std rec- | \ I ✓x jKk’A ommending ns wonderful r-FFi 1 co m tor l. And. X . -■ V'* 11 l 111 us BhllfrXj >eir >\M|F 7S Fs Uf* -* a k X| I inner,print I rY r i "‘ r*l I support. j - U rs I B f' j a m •*■ t K j | Lfluß|\ ) ■n SIMBONS I Wylie Furniture Co. KwMBM ~' i :" u r

or the almanac. When HaeyLong was a senator, he filibustered by reading a book ot recipes, including one for "pot likker," All ot this is silly, says Robert C. Headrickson. a new senator from New Jersey He wants the senate to change Ms rules so that its mem- _ bars will have to talk on the subject. He would give a simple majority power to end talk and force a vote. Hendrickson s idea may not prevail this year, hut some day, the senate will have to fall in line with the practice of Americans in other lines of serious work. ——■o o Bigger Bombs: If the principles of the original .. atomic bomb had been discovered in a time of peace instead of during a world war, the controversy around it probably would have been something like that which now has arisen over the propoeat to try to. make a vastly more powerful atomic bomb, exploding hydrogen instead of uranium. It *K no! a simple thing to decide whether or nor to embark on such a significant adventure. Th* f.uremojtjirgumrnt of thyme who favor the adventure is that we ought to try to beat Russia to ihia -Mip. r punch. In such authoritative .information as has been made.public there Is no sugges- ; tion thgt research along this new a..nu. w.niid liavt any peaceful usefulness. It is Indi.aied that' hydrogen explosion woutlf’lSe so powerful and SO difficult to control that Its only use would J|. bribe blanket destruction and yrra'str murder-rtf- war If .that h the case. th. decision . .aitciitall. j&uulOfi-jaaik.J3UKJL .a deliberate thourtlfui debate tie. fro if ha •• hy ste.ria and frenrv There H.nin>:b to b. -aid ’for th> proposal that this new - rlr-velopnien.t should le- the basis for a new aiiehrpt to reach ait liiMh-rslaiullng.- »..’lih ..4iu»sia- .Tils. . ost' in mon*' of the hydrpgwr janiii. would be. trifling compirrrd with the deliberate risk involved In turning our gnat ■■■ a' 'nil. tn.t.-r pri’Uram 'itiio a channel solely for war o

Cgg M Costs Far Under Prices Year Ago The old. tested rule of supply and demand has finally Caught up with tbs chicken. «ad M things keep going likp they have in the last year, people may have those two chickens ia every pot which was promised to them M years Bgo. A considerable drop is noted in the price of eggs and poultry between January id, 1»«» a*d today. Last year, for example, grade A white eggs were setting for 45 cents a dosen; today that price has been almost halved, to N cents. Large brown «W ( a year ago. were 42 eenta. today the price is approximately 25 cents, and ohe farmer today stated that he was selllag them at bls farm fog » e«"t>.. Heavy hens last year T*otbd at 15 cents a pound; today that price ie approximately 1» cents. Ijeghorns were 42 cents; today, about 25 cents. The primary rbaadn of course, for the decline in poultry and egg prices is a glut of the market nationally Producing more than ever before, the prices have tumbled to the point where people are buying pots-btg enough to hold two chickens. Modern Etiquette i By ROBIRTA LH 5 — 0 A y Where should one introduce friends when meeting them in the theater? A. Do not try f* IntrmlUce "friends in a crowded aisle. If ne cessary to make introductions, make them In the lobby or wait until you are seated. Even then, two persons who are seated some diatam-e from each other should not be Introduced. y. Shoukiu t a bride lie considerate of the .-xpens.- necessary tor her biriiewmal.ls in Itiie pur. base of,-their m>wnat ■ '. .. . A Tea. unless of course she knows -that each one of the brides- . maMs UU.uJb jsble .jo <?*>.- 4,; ~. „ drinking rsrffee that it. unusually hot. io Idow on it to cool it? A Xo. There is nothing to do hut.to be patient. *— . 1

Household Scrapbook 1 By ROBERTA t-EE v ._ A Leaking Pipe A l- ak In Hie gps pl|»'. If small, ran be stopped temporarily by mixing whiting and yellow soap info 'Ta — ihleiT■■pSte - witE” a"Ttitle water., i and a|»|»lying to the leak Hut do ■ i not delay having it repaired per- . . ; uan. iit.U And neLci'...lova tul .A l leak with a lighted.-niatch Hams | Large hams kfter they have; j been cut. aim rrtten nl- lilicl In' mold. To prevent this spread ■ lard over th- cut portion ami put ! away as usiral. Then., when you. ■'rill another slice liio ni.lit will i I be as. fl.'Sh as ev. r .. ' -. New Blankets . When’■ < hm'.gtrtg tire Kiankyl" I select those with a thick nap. ! fluffy, and closely woven, as th... ’ hold the air in th- ir meshes and are warm. Democrat Want Ads Bring Rssultl

MCATO DAILY DKMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Buys Hqdth Bond Federation ot Clubs has voted pwretose «t a »S health bond — trificials of the . n g Cbrtelxasrea RU campaign ' n Adams ceaaty L announced to day. Ail p.-o ceeds f •• o it Her BtoSp" the annuel I 2 Ch r gs ias wvwwwwwwwv seal salts are tob taa tel IB ««od 6* u>* fight M tuberculosis and to provide tree clinks and otherwise carry oa Iba fight against the “white plague ** The sale is conducted by tLa Adams county tuberculosis

Is M M M Tbs Ceart tarn OHIom * - —J A diligent search through , the archives in the auditor's office revealed that there has been no change tn the county coun. flmanie districts since they were first Instituted in ISW by »n act of the state legislature. Thurman I. Drew, county auditor, who failed tn find any stihsegu-nt aclfim Since the la» act, also pointed out that the population trend has remained pretty constant down throagh the years. The l»4« census shows that the) districts are practically lhe same, i with but one district two slightly [ larger in population than the others ' Tfie last census showed there to be 4.922 residents in dlst i rtet one;- 5.P53 in district two; l ! 4,599 in district three, and 4,750 in ( j district four j There are four councilmen. each ( ! representing one of the districts. i plus three councilmen-at-large. and all seven are to be elected at the g<ncra| election, following th*jockeying for positions as tlie r*«ull of the primary eiectlon May 2 District oh*- In* hides Kirkland. Preble. Root, t’nlon and Ht. Mary's lown-httM* The hn-umbenf for that 'I ,iLtrbt Is Henjy Drhnef . District pw.v 'e.mnpris*. all Mil town -Up including th* city of. la , rniif Julius s. toiitz curt*-i»t!>• "l> s-r.MU*si>»S.lMe.dlrU.l‘'L - -s ", Afonfoe. iffiiv -Ci-eik and J<l.

feraoh it* m lud* d in disrficy Htr*> which Is represented at Hi*’ ’vouificH tvs»»l*» by Chalies Jones a to* )s by the way. th*- only Kt-pub!i i can **n the—cmm-il District tour i includes'Fntu h, Hartford and W * b.rsh townships; Chris Sthhly is the i yidim-llnnm.— L*on N-u* ns*l*wan*l< r Millian? ! Kin* izman *ll*l Rufus tin*, r ai* 'th* 1 in* limb* in cicim ilm- n.at laruTh* boiAnHiles of th- dMrii'i. im ill* ntally wei* fix* il by th. io.un' v < onnuls«ioner*-f**lli*a in. thj I m i . ■ ■ aiirig '-iii* : "<~>iinii . *nniatr~!* wv- .d*ve-,l wholly .m. p<*|>mci. b at th- ten* and ha- li*. I>" n JUST ADO IGG, MILK TO CUPIETS CUP CAKE MIX 12 to 18 delicious cup cakes, or one nine inch layer.easily.quiikly. Remember, too! Cuplets is precision-mixed for sure results, and has the quality no other cup cake mix has been able to equal.

changed due largelye-ptirhape to ( the -fact that there teas been no great influx ot new residents in any particular place in the county. There are bill three commissioner districts, varying slightly from the council districts, but also based primarily on -a, population basts. Bretrict one Includes all at j Klrkljind. I’febie and St Mary a townships plus the northern half I ot Fren*-h and Blue Creek townships. District two is comprised of i all of Washington Including the city j of IM-eatur plus the northern half , *>f Monrue township. " Diktriet thrreHieltides all of Hart- ( ford, tfabash and Jefferson town , ships and . the southern half of , French, Monroe ami Blue Creek

township*. The cnnimissibneTii are to be elected at the next election, to represent districts one and two. These two districts are currently repre seated by John Blakey and (itto Hoffman The third commission* r. J, C. Augsburgei will b- the holdover. Although the roum'ilmr* send" commissioners rcprestiit a partied j iar district tb*-y are elected by H>»‘ entire ernunty. and their duties. t*rimariiy. are. as service Ui the county as a whole. Child Is Recovering After Eating Pills jerry Waytie OM’fI y*»ar-ol(l son of Mr. anil Mi*. Rgkvi j (’hrfsteuer. W N Twelfth strrt*t.. 1 wait moved ._lroiW t-he ho?|>hal his home yeklerdAy jtnd is re-: i covering frorh tW effvt i of. String about meilirlwe pill?The chHd wa? piaHrig in the I house and walked into the bath j room. His mother hhn’egt- ' Ing th* pUlw. whh 6 had het,a preHcribed , for ho by a !<><• U physician. She cnlW the phy.^hJ.4wh<» Instr-uete.d lw*< to ti child tn Ibe hospital; The rhiH’s ii wu? pumped ' lied to” lhe .treatment The fat Inn is pTnpl<»yr*cl at tpe i>» • at nr -lei <i -*i .omL.ttH — . AJFraie In a Geod -Tewn U D/ecMur

and Worn® 5 out of Wealtiw j of the grandest thinit* about your Buick is the i;.’ x / way you can ignore the season—chew your way k f through gravel and dust alike, splash through the wet * « stretches, snug and secure even on slippen pavements. ! -"V —’"7 But bear tfiis ate itetjh ki nriml... S Be'-. Rough road conditions call tor special attention to your lubricants. Tires should he checked for correct inflation —for deep, clean tread that bites on a * s,,ck Brakes won’t stop you with a sure and gentle touch if the master cylinder needs more ;fluid, or air-bubble has worked itself line. These things, and more, should he checked to rB keep its best. r If sounds than •” b«» r . a < Itftedn » mind--just drive our shop and tell the man, FV-, MWIf () U r winter I.ubricare treatment covers all these points —with specially trained mechanics follow ing factory specifications as they go over your car ln>m end to end. ih-ivc in this week, why don’t you? I he price is sur« pnsingly low. lhe peace ol mind is priceless. Id ok. Saylors Motor Company U.S. 27 PHONE 17 72-1773 DECATUR, IND. L . ~ : . '; _ „ _.,. -—..— - w- ;—— —- —— l —’— ~——

20 YEARS AGO TODAY o- — ——« Jan 24. 1930 was Sunday. Additional Priia At Farmers' Institute An additional doer prize was announced today for the St. Mary sBiui* Creek 4toßUt£. inatiiut’. Mli *1 will be geld at the Fleaaaat Mills school next Tuesday. The Ad ; ams county arrlfk-ial breeders, association will award as prise one service to a member of the associalion or a uieuiliersbip to a uoninenibeC. ' iw Atberson Funeral F riday- Afternoon Funeral services will be held a--2 p. ni Friday tor Phillip AU«'rMin.' W; Who died Tuesday night at ■ loog' i ilitiess Sjervfces will lie held at the j Phoenix Evangelical t'nited Brethren c.liurch weat o of Geneva, with burial in the Ulierson cemetery The body has been removed to the home of a brother. Grover. Surviving are two brothers, Grov er and liaTpli of Geneva, and two sisters. Mrs, Etta Rheinbart of Geneva and Mrs! Edna Huy of Monroe. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away rh An wr get older, wtf*M and Btrain. owrexertion, e%eee»iv* wnoking <»r e*|Mj.ure U> ' <n»M u.w«vti*nk?< »k»w« Money sum--M.>n, Thw may lead many «» «*: nagging barlia«-h<-. of vfivt-gv. luwUcti*'* nnd diMUMRH* G*t t*ng up fuuhU vr fteawnt pa«*ag» i» may rwull f r.>m minor bladder irrif atioM <h» to c<dd, ’ dftmpn&s dr dietary »ndt’« rv<W»UA. If y. u- dine.-mt*iff.4 tt r. due to- thrje Cftu-w-*. d* n’t watt, try Ix-an a Pi’G. a mild diun-tic. s»H-cv»Afi4Uy by milium* f«*r t.uerSfi *«*.». Whlk ttawe ■yhipt.'tnw m«.r t.’t. n Mte-rw'hw dcrur, ftV amaMW ’ M ’ w niany time* h«>ao * give happy rwliH-• l.« Ip (he ii> mile* *«f kidiH-y tubs* *nd hiu-rs r tttUi. A.ui waste. Gel y<.4A*«

' Baby Sitters Are Now dOMM In mUSOHfI St. Louis. Jan. M. — (UFiBonded baby sitters will be tending Junior and Mary soon, the Missouri state employment service said today. The bonded sitters, manager Paul P. Connote said, will be the first ever made available by an employment office. He said an tasurence firm will supply a bond guaranteeing, up to $2,50*7. the honesty and fidelity of any baby sitter the employment service sends out on a job. - Women never have served on federal court juries in Nebraska. i —

PUBLIC SALE ? * I have sold mv farm and will well at public aUctton all my personal properly described below. Located 2 mites northeast of Willriurc, Ohio on State Road 49 then first house east, or IS mile southwest ot Wren. 1 Ohio on State'Road 49 then first house east, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1950 Time—l:oo F. M.. EST ; — CzkTTLE — H.>lst-iii cow 4 yrs old, will be fresh in ...Feb . Holsi'eln cow 2 yrs. old. with calf l*y jrirte; Holstein cow 4 yrs. old. with calf by side. Holstein heifer 9 mo. old, a g**od one. All these llolvteins are from well bred stock. • POULTRY 20 head of Mixe*l Pullets, layln*!. ! HAY A GRAIN 200 bale* of mixed FARM MACHINERY 1949 Ford tractor with 2 12” bottom plows; Cultirators; IS" bl;,da lift di**-, all tiearborne equipment and Ifke new; steel dred wagon I »|7h ;l'TT^wagon bottom Oliver plows l*a* k tsndem of a ‘dis. M. t ormick-Deortng binder. 7ft cut;' Walking plow, Sulky pl.w; 1 tElectric ■» lip motor ami pump jack; metal water tank, hog bouse; 2 oil drums; S con* rate blocks; some other articles iJ- " — ' ■ .-.-r. • - . r .'TERMS i ASH 9 . « » GORDON C. SUMAN, Owmt I Clerk Paul Miller ' ' I Auctioneer —SumaiT liras. —. ——. ' -‘ N<it Responsible For Acidewta. , 89 • • -6 - t— . I ' ... -w—ee

I»»UrSav. JANUARY .M, INC

Card of Tbanka We wish to thank all of our friends, relatives and svsryoae who remembered as with flower*, gifts and rents os our fiftieth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dennlaoa Krick