Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ■ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By D,CCA Spo D X OCRAT C - ’ ' Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Holler President fd& 5‘ Editor 4 3- belter ‘ Vice-President | C. — -- — ——Treasurer I n CL Bubscrlptlen Rates: ®y .Mall in Adams and Adjoining CoUntie's: One year, |6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75, By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: i One year, , 17.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, ' A H Carrier, 2S. cents per week. Single copies, 5 cent#. . ■ faHy \ j - te ;

I ■ J 1' L ' ' 1 Spring is only 77 days away. | la ' I ■•■■■.<l—^J , -. j reverses and curtail* ,ifiept(, America hiulit go forward in 1951. .| , ’-te-’O—p iTM Congressional line-up is shirting today. Tomorrow a new teaimAwUl romp on the gridiron. . b — o J > ■ . I Harts that extra little flicker* of light around four ! o’clock in th?'aftetnooh? |L -f:” °'/ _Thp appbiritmentr of Lt. Gen. Hidg£way aa Bt£ army commander hi Korea and tire aggressive spirit be has showi\in hip visits to get acquainted units have set off a saying which is go- . lit® thd Vounds in frpnt lln'efunits: ”tp the ridges wjtte Ridgeway.” - • A New Year's resolution Which _ everybody in the county can make •jj4f observe -i» to help the Red Gross in 1951. The annlttal drive villi l>e made in Matcji a_nd \with suflicient volunteers the camp.iign ould 1 he conducted .in a ' UAd/goal -reached. -Let’s tuake 195 f a banner >’ e;ir tn Rctl ~ Dswk work. , I , i ' ’’t <■ -- ' j j I ,>- h Wte, - ■ ‘- i ~—o— —o—j j.j v. TheH will‘lie miic i to do in tins cit;- during the - New .Year. De-, cis op. will have tol be madtrMnj the proposed electric imw.er plant, Streets wijl have to be rejbuilt and imj|>rQV((i< the water softenirfg plant ctmpleted connected to the mains and other public projects- resolved or undertaken. -Tli(’rei)iay-l» -ehrne curtailment? anti sihrcity-TTf mafeHals; hut crt\ Mir work must go pn. We cannot standstill. A— -T>=^ Tlw’jt'hinese Jias seised all American issets in that inc.i'.udjrg individual -- checking accounts. Theijr .reason foi steins from the placed by the United Jgu t» s\ dnteshipmente of materials |o that country: Th ?- government tteirimites that x Ajn ?ricah investi|i XHiina exceed tiyo hundred J 'million d'ol' ars, s' which - amount will be off set-with Cite Mme investments in this 1 country. '•Th ir are guhritlias iiP government'or on the, _ baithfi.'ld and the slap at Ameri- ■ « <hn <!j|tii(V| ls ajnd invtestorjs will rebet. tQ_l|ie4i\disadvaijtagd? ;\ A. shift-dn ( executive positions jdiircs Ab Martin aa managtT ,of the Fott Wayne Works oi the ' - >i- . ' ' j i .1 ■' ' 1 :i E .L-, C- a

Treat A Cold 8y Rest In Bed

By Herman ,N. Burtdesen, M. D. ot»e of the mlpst [certain things ■* we can say about the common cofid is that it iff very commons y Il ,14 that in this cptln_tryf at least otre-fpurtb population an average of thrfeq colfisl each year, usually purIrigj A r pVeinb(A-. lieedjnher, and parly, kprlpg. With alii die’ progress j thait jndjliCine has ini’de in othe last yeaiis, It still remains true that yttiepe does pot seem arty abfdiliittP ciure for the common cold. inie usual a cold arej so well >dcjjpwir that jt? Is hardly necessary to describe th,ein. ’the priii* ipal ones, of course, are the stuffy ijand- running nose, and* Only severe colds are accompanied by fever. ftndJwdieti this Wrtjptoir present, the doctor AhdUhl always be consulted. Thbugh most diiagi-eeable, colds in themselves rfre not particularly harmfrulj However, they' invite oth- < r gcrmfc to get Into the system by way \)f the - lining oOhe nose afid throat, hnd t| is htfre that germs Ujiay set up Serious ‘diseases. X* • A.Qiong’ the commpii complications which may follow a—etrid are l>ip 'i liopiiy infect iojns in the iniddh- •rear, and Ainps inceptions. Th*'; ihhbmn who’ notices ai cold —wmiiig can do nothing better tlipn tod-stay home in bed. -A child siM>uh| never be allowed to go to school with a cold, nor should aft! - adSßpi uiiject 'others around him |X ■! ■

' I. ■■ ' ! . General Electric Company and C. 11. Matson, works manager since 1947, will become Manufacturing Consultant of the cdlmpany's small apparatus divisions. Both men grew up with the G. E. and their present promotions follow mAny ■ successful years in executive and administrative post*. Mr. Matson began his career wjlh the industrial concern in 1909. He saw the Decattir . plant grow from one* small unit to its present magniflJ., ejent size and activity. In com- f ' pany with the venerable E, A, Dantes, who then was superintendent of the Fort Wayne Works, I ?ifr. Matson saw the first spade*ful oil dirt dug for foundations at the G. E. site' Mr. Martin started his career with - the company in 1929 as an engineer and prior to being named assistant to Mr. Matson in 1948,i Wap manager of the Dakland. Call., G. R. plant. This * their Decatur\ friends extend greetings and best ' wishes tb the tiyo G. E. executives as they assume their new positions today. - ' ' - ■ I o—y-o —*—’ \ . jNew Year Tonic: ij For \h New Year tonic in Ainericpqism and bravery, the message of Harold Ruslselk C.ommander and, handless veteran of World War. 11, sent to Pfc. Robert L. Smiitli, quadruple amptite&.of ' the Korean war, should renew qur. • siiirits. ' • , ' .7 ... I : ■ As Russell said, we should ”ggiu strength and confidence” from ' Smith, who lies in a bed in Wai- j ter Reed hospital. The message to Smith reads.* “The American people respect j n fellow about to get off the fldor and fight back. I .; * . j '‘Within your cohinfUnity, yoh •will have a great chance to become atj inspirational leader. Pedple (tee confused and afraid, but when they see a guy like you down the street with his head held high, they’ll l>e with satisfaction, 'they’ll gain st length ahdl confidence from you.” ' . J r - 250 New YeoVs \ Babies In State l ' I' 1 A’ ; 1 . Indiangpolis. Jan. 2 74- (UP) — j Some 23n Indiana couples Were parents'Of day-old mew yeaUs bab ies today. . : ' • The Indiana state board of health said the daily average of tilths in Indiana is 250 and it wafc reasonable to assume the Jan. 1 arrivals were ‘‘about average." <By the sanie l- ; token, a board spokesman said there wefe 250 Christinas. hahieA-horn a week ear lier. , L.. . L,- .J..:'' IT 41. VIJ

to his <old. \ \ Moreover. Staying home alfto promotes a more o r the condition, and will make the likelihood of complications, more remote. X i Many people find comfort frdih the taking of : hot drinks (luring p cold. A great- many people experience a feeling of’well-being frmSi using the new antihistamine drugs, such as betiadryl and pVribenzairtine which aid in drying upl the nasal secretions ahd, in many - instances, apparently prevent the ixdd from becoming .more serious. It is well to remember that such drugsshould never be taken with oitg a doctor’s prescription und ad--5 When fever occutsl, we are ftb longer dealing, With ,ap ordinary cold but perhaps with a more seri<nls jype of infection, such as influenza or other virtijS infectioh. Uelre it is iinperattye that a doi,tor be called early. T|ie sulfongmides and the antibiotics, sudh as penicillin, aureomyciri. fhlorpmycetin, and tdrramyciii haye proved efficient in producing rapid cure of some of complications of a cold. Questions and Answers ' (’. S.: Is there a cure |for heufasthepia? ’ | \ Answer: Peosply with deiiirasilieiiia cah be grdatly ,benefited By a visit tp a psychiatrist.! ! I - •> . t ■ i i '■ JU h ' y y OS'

Buys Health Bond Junior Arts department ttes vol ed purchase off a $5 health bond, Help Fi|lit TB officials, of the campaign in MMmmgMff Adams county ans xkSBF'; nounced today. AH s 'I proceeds from the s I' Beal Ba tes are used 5 l' in the 011 5 i berculosis and t!o ? pi <>ville ree c^in ' < ? ics and otherwise MMMlMm.carry on the fight against the “white Bay plague” The ChristaMS Sedf Christmas seal sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. O-u— 1— *—• 0 | Modern Etiquette ,! By ROBffjRTA LEE °"T' U -■ — * °’ q; is it all to acknowledge! wedding gifts with engraved card.j of thanks, if is extremely busy? i|*. A. No; tl)ls Would be extreme.y. rude, ,no matter how "busy” the bride , may be. She shduld acxnowledige all gifts just as soon as possible wRh a personal note of thanks on her personal stationery, Q. Is it considered proper for a bridge player to begin arrangin': his cards before the deal lias h, een \ A. NO; this is very rude. Uc should glut touch mor pick up his cards until the lakt one has been dealt. I ■ 1 [ y Q., How should one take the olive stone from the mputh? A. 'lt should bq Removed from tlte niouth with tliej thumb and forefinger, and’placed on the plate. ■ ■ , ib—f— — 1 'O- ; 4 i— - O Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA L\EE o —4 o .X 1 • Bdttle Shaking |'lven the task of shaking n bottle has its complications. The cor reef procedure is to grasp the bottle by the neck, with the Hot toil up. and give it several vigorous shakes in a horizcwital plane. More will done in tills way to distri bate the sediment in the bottom than, a dozen shakes up and (Jown Soda Ink' If you wish to make notes or alterations on bludplrints. or autographs, or memos bn snapshot®, dip a pen into a solution of'ordinary bicarbonate of. soda, and tho result will be gratifying. Walnut Stains x>\n Hands'!Walnut stains, also peach ami other fruit stains, can be removed from the hanils by rubbing them with the juice of raw, ripe tomatoes* j

'V x -I \ | A tl»ry of idSglf el CMtftmn which to thrtt womtn " SARAH ELIZABE T H ROOGER- j th* gnotou of ell gifts — Q_fec»nd | j wM.rr cromu como >w cn. wru.-wm 100 | o< r -—»» «»« ,

' aaHUrna ' Thm Amertcaru on holiday tn the Swiss Alp* meet M they putney to the fasruonAbie WaidnhtoM ttotea They are nrooperoua Mr. ond Mn. Frank ReUly, and Marcia Cram. • New Tort Kin employed in u»o---1 non. Here • good friendship Begins. Marcia U to decide whether or not sne will marry TUnGreenotigh, teitow Ameneaa 1 working among displaced persons abroad. She’d oeeo hurt by ta fearful to iron tt again. Tim « to torn her tor CMMIMA While awaiting nttr to the railroad cutton. count deHettbecy. a daeh- . tag cavalier, flirts boldly with her. CHAPTER FOUR / TIM appeared In the doorway presently, and Marcta signaled him. As he crossed the room she felt a little stirring of pride in his lean homeliness. Though he wasn’t good-looking, hel had a face •veryope instinctively liked. •This Is Timothy Greenought" she said. “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reilly.” j "We came tip on the train with Miss Cram last night," Frank explained, “and we were asking her to join our tabic for the Hoel dinner. We hoped you both would come along, unless you have cither 'plans.* I •That’s very nice of yon. and we’d like to. I just arrived and haven’t even made a reservation. Is 41 dress?" Al hate to break v the news,” laughed Frank, “but it’s black tie everv night in this joint." “Good thing I brought mine with me." * \ Marcia was pleased with the Way the Reillys seemed to take to Tim. And also at Tim's prompt acceptance of their invitation. To share someone’s table at the party would bridge the embarrassment of the first evening together. She still ffelt shy of Tim. \ They thanked the Reillys again and left them, to their sherry. Outside, by the ski shed, they adjusted their bindings, took iip their poles, and started across the open field. r ? \ , =] •They seemed a pleasant couple,” Tim said. “I, wasn’t sure whether you wanted to join tip with them or not, but it seemed a good idea to share Christmas Eve with .some fellow Americans. Okay?” • I . ' “Absolutely,” she answered., "Marcia — : ” He stopped a \ moment, anchoring his poles in the snow. “Don’t ever let me persuade you into anything you don’t want to do, will you? You’re such a— Oh, I don’t know—a gentle sort of person. 4 don’t want to pusj you “i’m not gentle," she objected.

Decatur Daily democrat, deCaturl induna

iu 1 1 1 , . !'? BOYF PAGE SHER-IOCH HOIMS! , i jguflßKk,--. * 1 1 ,

.O- .**. —v “*■ O , V 20 YF4RS AGO TODAY o— — o Jan 2: — Judge R. Erwin, sheriff Burl Johnson and (issessor, John Felty assume their offices. George Shoeihaker elected prea>* ident ofl the board of county cbmmisslomerk.\ J. Sutton. rtJirtd. judge of the 1 Adams i in. 4U Cvurt, and Judge James T. /Merryman form a r lav partnership. Indiana had 99 Automobile' fatal accidents during 193(). 1, Col. Fred Reppert. let contract 1 for building of new filling station 1 at Bellmont park east of DecattteDr, S, ;R. Jloflinair- is appointed I infirmary physician’ of Allen coum ty .. Hi ■ \\._l*i ;Dclirolck goqs, toj Martinsville to attend annual meeting o; Herne bvdrhall company salesmen ■ i ; . / \__ . Walter Summers Is Appointed Constable Anpduticement. 'has bejen made pf Disappointment of Walter Su.-i piers,/of ■ Fort Wayne, to serve as cbnsthblo Summers served- lor three years ,a» .deputy sheriff tinder sheriff Harold He is, formerly resident of Deoa-' i I tut and was graduated from | Decatur - high school; , i i ■■ ■ . ’ . t-. • • I.- I

“I'm rather headstrong, actually.* ' Ask my family.” \ He locked [ quizzically at her, then, continued on the ski track across the held to the nursery , slopes. She followed, wondering why be I had called her gentle, j when wtjat she really’ was might • be called! afraid. But the sun was ' warm the rhythmic sound of the po>e4 in the snow was odcjly sweet in 1 her ears. She needn't, for a little while, think at a11... i I The talleslt waiter lit the candles , on the Christinas tree. They ' a brave giofc tn the darkened , Great Hall,' where the reserved , tables were grpuped closely about the dance. floor. The 7 ekrnestjfaced tour-piece orchestra began to play” Silent Night. “I’ve never seen a tree lit with real candles.” murmured Marcia. 1 “You’re young, my dear," Frank Reilly said. “I have, when I waj ■ a boy out in Kansas. 1 was bom I in a wasn’t wired for I electricity." / “Heavens!" said Enid. “I never i knew that" I "iKy child bride,” teased Frank. I ‘Tm thirty-seven, remember?" There were seven at the Reillys’ table, a third couple, Americans ■ connected with the Embassy in . l/’aris, named Malstrom, and an extra man Marcia had recognized at' once as the Count Somebody who had spoken to tier in the stk- . tion that morning.- she aclcnowi- ) edged the introduction demurely as thbugh they were complete strang - , era His eyes shared the secret • with her; in a gleam of mischief. “I’m he said geptiy, . “and f’m sure my memories are more primitive than any of yours. t 1 lived in a backward country—” He named one of the Balkan states. •Though, of course; note that outsiders have, undertaken to civilize 1 us, there' will probably be at least, one modem bathroom in every old' castle—for the Commissioner’s > use." ; 1 Frank Reilly had ordered champagne for his party, and now the waiter poured it into the fragile \ When everyone had been served, Frank said huskily, “May I propose a toast ? To in America—may it be nierry and bright, everything we dream of when we dream of home!” “To Christmas in America,” they all repeated gravely, and Marcia was afraid she was going to cry. - Glancing at Enid, she saw the un- ' shed tears gleaming in her

Monroe Town Council - Reelects Winteregg At the reorganization meeting held Monday, Hornet 4 Wintferegg i was reflected president of the Monroe }jtoWn council, with Gene Hike reelected secretary-treasurer liuskell Haines was appointed Dye (‘hief, ahd MHion Hannie and (thester Hrodpeck. assistant chiefs. Drodbeck will also serve, as line IHiperintehdeht of thy Monroe light i»nd poWer department, town marshall artd street commissioner. k John DeVoss, of Decatur, was i appointed town atto'rhdyi ! Three Supreme Court Judges Take Office I H A " Indianapolis. Jap. 2 -r (UP) -M Three Indiana supreme court iudges wre sworn into office at Whtehpiibe ceremonies yesterday. KThd niew high court justices are Floyd 8. Draper, Gary and Arete X. Bobbitt. Indianapolis, both new-l|-ejevted. and Frank E. Gilkison. Mashing ton, ‘re-elected Nov. 7. Supreme' jeburt judge , Oliver StarE Gary, administered the oath Ju-, Draper., and former Indiana' ’iwecretary of state Fred . £e.hottenteicr, Indianapolis. to..> Bobbitt, 'pilkisqh was sworn in by his son, Franks Jr. : £_ Li

ano was strangely comforted. J Anne Maistrom was the first to speak. She was a dramatic-look-ing redhead, wearing a dinner i dress of \ ankle-length ivory brocade which Marcia assumed came from iUis. / “An amendment to that toast, please,’’ she said in her throaty cphtraltd. “May we all be back there njext Christmas!” They drank again, everyone but TUn. Marcia was the only one who saw that; he hadn’t raised his glass the second time. “Why?” she asked in a murmur. “Why, Tim? Dpn’t you want to go home?” a ' "‘Not bill I’ve done my job," he answered “and that may be years." She felt a small sag of—v>hat whs it? — disappointment?) As though it were any of her business When Timothy Greenough returned to'his native land! / **You know my work, Marcia. S&tl g all the D. P.’s yr to the various countries which will take ( tWn. It should have been com- i' 'pitted long ago, bdt it isn't." . “1 know. Pm sorry, Tim." » “Everyone’s sorry.” he said with sudden Savagery, “Everyone be* lieves a riuipan being has the right to a pome and a country. That’s baprtL But you’d be surprised how it is to make nations open \ their doqrs more than a crack to teethe stranger in." 1 ‘’But the United Nations—” she began. •‘Sure, they have an International Refugee organization. The per-, sonnel in It are guys like me. We’re professional social workers: we take cash histories ahd ‘r y to manipulate destinies. But we can’t perform miracles, sometimes we Wish we Could." “Tim, "hazarded Marcia, “you’ve |old me you’ve been doing this work a long time. Don’t you sometimes think you have a right to go home, and let the other fellow run with the ball?” j "He might drop it," replied Tim cyjsicalljn “Some of us who have been here from the beginning don’t want to take a chance on that.” ! She drew a slow breath. She thought she knew what kinfi of man he was—the kind who would always put a cause above a woman., principles before personal happiness, other people’s homes ahead of one of his own.“l 'would be tn Switzerland on Christmas Bve with a man tike you, Tim Greenough,” she thought. {To Be Continued) - ' i

— — Airplane Is Landed At Stratton Place, Propellor Broken ■ \ - / Purl Davis, of FWt Wayne, is a friendly fellow: likes to yvisit people. Drpps in on them, so to say. Davis is also the owner of a sn)all airplane, which makes his “dropping in” easier, Monday, Davis dropped in to visit Jack Nelson and family, at 209 Stratton Wey. He circled around a bean patch near the Stretton Place addition, then,came in for a landing. ?’ The landing was perfected, but when the plane taxied to the other end the plane upended, and broke the propellor. A trip to the Decatur airfield west of the city was fruitful for Davis: he obtained another propellor., and was\ikble to take off for Fort Wayne, With no trouble Before he left, and after he dropped in, however, he visited with the Nelsqhs. The conversation during the afternoon consisted' chiefly, undoubtedly, of people visitihg people — dropping In on them, so to .speak. , — L "T" Terre Haute Mayor Seeks \Reelection T^rre 1 Haute, Ind., Jan. 2 — (UP) —Arrival of the new year brought a shot in the arm for inunicipail politics. With Indiana city anCF town primaries only fbur months away, Mayor Ralph Tucker of 'j erre Haute announced yesterday; he would be candidate' for reelection. ; 4 . Tucker, a Democrat, was one of the Hoosier mayors, to openly bid for another term iri iprepara tion for the May primary. Election wiil be held in Nove,mixer to determine leadership for more than lob cities and several hundred towns during the four years beginning. Jan. 1, 1952. Democrats now control the majority of Indiana cities and all the half dozen biggest ones except Hammond. LENHART GIRL (Continued From Oner V ' ‘i t 1 ~ i- • b. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and* Mrs. brval vLenhart, of 216 North First! street. .The are thsi parents of two other | daughters.( Judy Kay ami Connie ,' Ji-Mr.-and Mfte Junlote Adantis. of Monroeville// bicamd f|ie parents of a .|ix mtenM Monday, S:i)s a. m. i These Wefe the only tteo births atjthe Adams county hospital! New Year’s day. ArmhTMKVT OF <-!XKt l TOK KiMiite .to. -1(177 Xolive is '.hereby That the uj'.li-i simiedi. Jias been, appointed J-.xi-eiit-.r .if the estate of Peter Braun late >ofi A<h»nts County, deceased. Tlte 1 estate is probably solvent. ' McliohiM. Ilrnun, RxeeutOr I-’erd l„ I.ftterer, Attorney December 23, 1050. DEC. 26 JAN. 2—9 ' , y (—j > , If you have something to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv, It brings results. ~ ~ .1 Get Well Kfl QUICKER \ QjF From Y««r Cm<A Owe t« • Cehf ’ THS ? I n k by Jini Kane How are your New Yea resolut i >ns weE? »■ jpUp-IWMt k n <• v. o’b -- who tnadeW . . . and/ that! was to have nothing to do with them. But that’s &><> easy. Even poorly , kept re\o|nflons, sir«' better than nohe at At least they keep you from | going downhill quite so fast. Moj te;resolutions are kt’pt about as w(!l'as a secret at an afternoon bridge party : . but' for the time the are kept you’re that much better joff.|J Very few’of t|s are perfect. iiil|shouldn't he . much ot ;/ pfoblfin m make reso- i lutions. f Uome p ;W ink t,f 'we’ve got a lot J wtggiardly used j last year. ■ ■ ■ 1 II .' A school teacher ‘;O MempliiL Tenn., claims ah| will never late for'school in 46 tttaohtßff. Must have been /lisappoifltuient to some rs students. Don’t teait ’til t>o gp-te to make your Zlans for your hous^ t Llil, time to put soiimThought • atej planning into the renovating yt» want to do. We’ll In- to < hoose the right colors J select your . wallpapers ajid redecorate. Wo furniture too. So i see us now at KANE PAljt STOKE. 15X< Seqond St. Phong: 3-3030,| g adv. .. ■ III' '■

Three Changes In Cour! House Staff James Cochran Is New Deputy Sheriff There were only three changes made In. the personnel in the court (house, two of the ! three in hew, positions but hot unfamiliar with the court house corridors, while the. third will spend the next couple of weeks getting acclimated. “Or at least getting familiar with the job,” said James Cochran, who began hi< duties Monday as the deputy sheriff. The new deputy, of, course, replaced sheriff Bob Shraluka, who was elevated a notch > at the November election. Others to assume new jobs today include* Mrs. Marjorie Gilllpm, of Betne, and. Miss Winefride Kitson, ojt This. city. K Mrs. Gilliom will serve as clerli in the auditor's office, replacing Miss Janet Brown. She was formerly epiployed by the United Abstract compdny t of ihis city. Miss Kitson, formerly a court reporter in the Adams circuit court, began her duties: as a clerk-steno-grapher in the county welfare de partment. Miss Kitson ’ replaces Mrs. Donnabelle Sprunger, who re tired from the department’s staff f December SINGLETON IS ' (Cwtlnnea From Pagr Oar) |i itemizing livestock, feed on hand, supplies, furniture and fixtures. Attorney Basse, is presently compiling thejdata, wjhlch will be released gl' a later date. i te V v Members of the board did ntit take any action concerning the appointment of a superintendent bf the county home. Frank Kitson is the current superintendent; his term expires March L Democrat Wint Ads Bring Results BUY HADACOL at ,-j • •« J; ■ KOHNE .DRUG STORE

PERSONAL LOANS Even though you may owe elsewhere, does not pre- ' . vent you from getting a personal loan from us. You may borrow’ any amount from S2O to $250 or More and repay on convenient terrps. All loans privately arranged without endorsers or guarantors. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY NOTICE RURAL LIGHT BILLS I CITY WATER BILLS A ' ■ ■ i j are payable ; . \ JAN. 2-15 CITY LIGHT & WATER DEPT. \ •. Wl i i A Family Affair When it’s a family gathering /sere in if our friendly dining room, you will find a home-like - atmosphere apd delicious food. > " \ ’ No wonder we have become Decatur’s favorite eating place. J FAIRWAY RESTAURANT ALONG HIGHWAYS 27 - 33 - 224

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1951

Man's Hand .Injured In Washing Machine Lowell. Harper, manager of Bag Service, Inc., is today a man wary ' of such household items as, say. the crashing machine. Or at least the important part of the washer | called the wringer. Fbr today, Harper’s right hand | is in a cast, after one finger was I fractiire,d and two others u painful!y j Jacerated Saturday when he got | the hand Caught in the wringer | He wag repairing the same, he ■ said, and it “got away from him." I Democrat v^\ ant Aat or,n g Results Masonic - ■ . s I ■ - 1 ■ Stated Convocation of Decatur Chapter No. 112 Royal Arch Masons at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday Jan. 2, 1951. Norman G. Lenhart,-H.P. \ : : 306 2t-x 4 j J INSURANCE ' / I Leo “Dutch” Ehinger Flßff — WIND — AUTO 720 No. St. Phone 3-2004 I I w. !| J I • After all, you aren’t * too much interested in / Vp the things we say about Iyl our superior service. J But ask your doctor I. about us. He will sug- 3 , gest that yod bring his _ prescriptions here for t | ' Y careful coinpounding. * - Then you’ll be pleased to find prices that are no ; higher than elsewhere! .7 Holthouse Drug Co. Lfib1