Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By Z THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO M INC. ' [ Entered at the Decatur, lnd M Poet Office aa Second CiaM Matter Dick D. HelleruPresident A. R. Holtbouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: I > By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: \ Ono year, It; Six month*, 13.25; 3 month*. $1.75. ' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, 13.00. ■ . By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ■ i ■■ - — —

The Boy. Scouts .from the Fourth district will begin arriving tomorrow for the big Camporee at Hanna-Nuttman' park. Decat Jr scout executives are planning details for the over-Sunday camp of the young Americans and as citisens all of us should feel proud to play host to the boys. 1 o o— — If the meat price control scheme Las to get worse before it gets better, many a housewive believes it has reached that stage. However, Price Director De Salle, is 1 optimistic about the whole thing, predicting that the situation will Il -J straighten ,out shortly. When hamburger is removed from the American table we all begin to giowl. ——o o Nearly 50,000. disabled Indiana World II veterans will receive checks early next month, the first to be made in the state’s payment to 300,000 men. A special act of the legislature' ordered that payment to the disabled men or tlitir beneficiaries be made ahead of the state distribution of a 25 million dollar bonus to those who served in the war. The debt to the men isn’t paid, but the bonus may giye them a needed lift in these ddys of high pricey and cost of living. • o o Presumably, Gen. Mac/\rthur does not have any intention of retiring from active duty. The Army has given him a four room suite in the New York federal building, from where he will operate his office, The General’s decision to remain in uniform may be a tip to the country that he does not in- ’ tend to get mixed up in politics between now and 1952. However, many of his. friends are booming firm for president and following his speech before the Texas legislature, impetus will more than likely be given to the presidential possibility. - - o o In accepting appointment to the Hartford City school board, forK.er Gov. M. Clifford Townsend demonstrates that-state office has not spoiled his high idealstaf public service. Citizens of h{s home town wanted him to\ become a school trustee and he accepted the civic post.. Gov. Townsend was one of the best chief execu-

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'■■■ * ■ im i i IP ii ■ tiyes the state ever had. H|s interest in schools stems from the fact that he is a former teacher and county superintendent of schools in Blackford county. Q This newspaper has been notified of a $lO a ton boost in the cost of newsprint, amounting to a very tidy sum when considered that American newspapers‘consume about four million tons of paper a year. Our memory with the publishing business goes* back a few years and the quickest calculation we can make is that the increase alone on this per’s annual consumption of newsprint is almost as as a carload cost in the early thirties. More than three newsprint are received annually by this newspaper from the Cana- - dian\ mills. ’ = ' .; - J * _■ :. I. t the Iranian If a world explosion is to occur, Iran is as likely a location as any. The combination of an ignorant . population, oppressed by the great landowners, andVa feeble govern- j inent presiding over oil ’(resources \ which are coveted by outsiders has disturbing possibilities. Just, now public indignation seems to Lave been whipped up against the > C I British as owners of the oil wells. - , „ ■ \ fJ ' The seizure of these wells by the Iranian government ipay be \d ». forerunner to further trouble. Like many other countries. Iran needs a strong government. It has had decided ups and downs throughout its history; The last great tufer was Nadir Shah, in the latter part of the ; ’ eighteenth century. He conquered Afghanistan and part of India. Following World War I an able \soldier seized, the thrbne, taking the . name of Riza Shah Pahlavi. He modernized the country and governed with a strong; hand until he was forced out in 1941. His overthrow was due partly to the ' powerful interests? which he had [ offended, and partly to a fear that he. was dickering ’With Hitler Since then Iran has been leaderless. ' .; ■■ With the help Os the United Nations, Iran was enabled to..rOsist Russian pressure a few years ago. If the excitement of the present crisis can be allalyed, the world will breathe easier.

BY CAUGHTdfPTHE ACT! . j %*£££&&&< 'i ri i \ ' ■■ « ■

j- —0 I 20 YFARS 4GO I I TODAY | o o \June 7, 1931 was Sunday; O ‘ * ( Household Scrapbook i i By ROBERTA LEE ; — -T— * Removing Gelatin It is ofto,n rather difficult to Remove gelatin mixtures from the mold. In this case, dip a clean cloth into warm water, place under the mold for second®—ho nonger. Then loosen the edges of *he mold with a knife and -quickly invert the mold. The gelatin will; Come out with even edges. . Trouser Creases Try .putting a teaspoonful of sugar into a cup of watet and sponging the creases in th c trouser® with this solution, when pressing. The creasels will last much longer. \; Gloves When mending leather or fabric gloves use a\ buttonhole stitch. It will reinforce? the edges of the tear. ■ J Modern Etiquette | | . By ROBERTA LEE | Q. Whd are t|ie first to leave tnT churMi when ti|e wedding cere|mony is over?’ A. The ushers escort,th -ilte dooi all the women who are in the first pews—the bribes mother. the bridegroom’s mother, .thes the other women in the first pews on either side of the aisle* ■ Q. Is it necessary Ho thank a doorman at a hotel wnep he opens the door for you. | A. While it is not necessary or expected, it mpst certainly is never improper to say “thank you for an y ser v ice re ndered. ' ■ Q. when a girl stenographer is being introduced to a man in the office, should she rise? p -V A. No; this is not required. INSERVICS J, J In Arkansas Pfc. Robert L. Bieberfch. who entered sdrvicc on May is now), stationed lat Camp Chance, .Ok. Il© is the\son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. <L A Bicbelich of route 2. His address is: Tfc. Robert L. Biejberich, U5551706C9, y Cd A. 80th’ - T.K. BN,\ i stlr\ A. R., \l. I). Div.. Camp Chaffee, Ark. p RUMMAGE SALE, Methodist Church basement. Friday, 8 to 5. 133t2x

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE I'he undersigned, administrator of the DeHalC- Bowers estate will aeh the following described Real Estate locale<£ west of the Everett Grocery Store, first house on north side of higljway west of the railroad, in Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on f ... T*' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1951 At 7:00 P. M. (D.S.T.) I V \ ' ■ t ■ i, ' / . DESCRIPTION: This real estate consists Os a|4 room frame house. One room 13.6x15; One 11x18; One 10x10; Orth Enclosed back \porch 5x16; Garage 12x16. Nice \shade trees fa front of the house. i Several fruit trees; and small tract of, land for trucking. TERMS—Not less than 1260.00 to be paid on davf of sale, balance within thirty days thereafter, on delivery of Adtnini|trator’s ; deed and ah- ’ stract continued down to date. Sale made subjdpt to approval of the Court, j J ' I ft; HENRY B. HELLER, Administrator Jett Liechty—Auctioneer / I 7 13 * ' 1 -- - -- -L. -4

M ‘ 'V J' • 6; IBDCATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA

‘5 1 Petition Filecp A petition 'fo transfer certain shares of of the Edwin Ray estate to Anna Ray as her distributive share tfiled in circuit court, the total number of shares listed amount to 2t|i, including 28 in the I Berne Lumtidr company;, tight in the First Bank of Berne; 118 in A". J. Moser |and company; 25 in Smith Brdthlrs Furniture coni- : pany; J 00, Standard. Oil, Indiana, and two shades in Standard Oil of New Je’SeY | Casfc Dismissed Dewey Kns|e, who had been cited in circu’t and retained In the pAdams coujit| jail, on two charges of assault anjd battery with intent to commit a felony and assault and battery. w<« xirdered released from the sheriff’s |eustody and the case dismissed, f The action followed a motion for prosequi filed by prosecuting tsf° r ney Severin Schurger wihose Affidavit stated there was “insuffiifjint -evidence to substantiate the charge as ' filed." Kasee was hYrested by city and \eounty poiies! authorities on the complaint of pwlesting a 14 year-old girl. Previous action |n court In- , eluded filipg* the charges against the defendant and a subsequent appearance by attorney Ed Bosse for the defendant Ordgt-ed To Pay ' In the action of Lowell Temple vs Rtith Temple, the plaintiff is ordenk to pay SIOO for defendant’s attorneys. Voglewede and Anderson, add $5 weekly tor the i support of tM defendant until further ordtriof the court. Dikcrce Filed Phyllis llai|vk, through her httor ney John DeVoss, filed complaint for divorce from - Howard Haugk. charging ciu|l and inhuman treatment Hearing on plaintiff’s appeal for fees set for June 22. Marriage License Logan Springer and Anita Kennel, both of |ierne. Hartford Sluggers Thb fourts regular meeting of the Hartfora township Sluggers 4-II club wa| held at the home of

I (reamelles ’■■■■ ' ■ - ■»—'■!■■■ Hail ■■■■

Carl Mcfride, an adult leader, June 1. The minting was called to order by Gene Noll and opened with the devotion jieriod led by Carl McBride. The pledge to the American

Here's your answer to FLAVOR I' I■' • ■■■ ■' •- ■ I ' L • LI- ■' c r I '? You have a delicious surprise in store for ( . j , you with your next loaf of Holsum. Smell the V-J rich fresh-baked aroma taste the different fejfeWlL delicate flavor that invites you to more; Here is not just bread but New Holsuni; '' y ° Ur answer to bread at satisfies. Jr jfl ’ P iMkli TVs “WMIB B J Improved ! Holsum's better baking improves fie flavor and aroma, makes it bet- V A* ter than ever before. Holsum too is always enriched with the vitamins and minerals needed for your health <md enjoyment. fofzlllha ■ IsO'V NOT NOT 180 220 330 L fel/ - ' : BUI; -..'Z-L -[I?-I? ’ 510 COIL SPRINGS IN THIS MATTRESS "i 510 Finest quality double tempered premier springs. Thick, soft layers, i long fibre felted cotton. Heavy 1 8 oz. tick in new stripe pattern. Rope handles. French edge. >■■■ Tm BEST < VALUE WE HAVE I EVER OBTERED |Lj.' Guaranteed I . /J Karpen j . . Construction \ SALEWE . Regular $49.50 —> ——— iii i | It You Can’t Come In Mail This Coupon — ' | $5.00 Down ' b FULL ( ) or ( ) TWIN SIZE MATTRESS . \ DELIVERS YOUR MATTRESS I j CO.D. $5.00 ( ) Enclosed $5.00 ( ) * J O I I Company

and 4-11 flags was led by Merlin Alt. The roll call was answered by 15: members. \ I The»business meeting ftdlowed. Giioup singing was then led by Bryan Fox. *.:• 't- v- ■ ■ ■. ■■ ■ * 1 ‘ ■■■■■■■■

i Refreshments were Served by Mrs. Carl Mcßride to all who wiflpe< present, and recreation was eisqyed by everyone. The next meeting .will be held at the home Os Gene Noli June 15.

--Mi H■ M■■ ■ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951

K INSURANCE phone 3.4300 KENNETH RUNYON \ Decatur Insurance Agency; - MT. 8i...,.