Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., ING Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller-President A. R. Holthouse- Editor J. H. Heller4Vice-President C. E. Holthouse ——— Treasurer |\! -Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months,;s3.2s; 3 months, 31-75, f '* t .[ By Mai], beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 37.00; 8 months, |3.75; 3 months, 32.00. M t By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The epidemic of opposition to military and government policiesseems to be spreading to the high y brass among labor unions. In Detroit, Waiter Reuther has given the-oi-der to his men to boycott a John L. Lewis meeting. o o • \ Hanria-Nuttmap park was abuzz this week with Brownies arid next week the park will hum with camping activities o£ the Giri These two organizations ' sfe| carrying on interesting programs for the children and splendid leadership is furnished by adults. We wish the scouts a happy opting. _ i—_o—— o -- I j -• ' i ’' , ■ I Einpldyers and employes of the retail divisioh of the Chamber of Commerce will picnic next Thursday afternoon at Sunset park. The j committees are arranging all sorts of entertainment and there will Lie food for those Who enjoy picnic menus. Retail and commercial 4 worries Will be laid aside for a ' few hours as merchant and co f < worker relax to enjoy compaionship in tile great outdoors. j— 0—*— K|ng George of England may -I ’ ’ ' abdicate in favor of his daughter, Princess Elizabeth, of his state of health. Abdication of King Leopold 111 of Belgium in favor of his sop-becomes final ; tomorrow and the 20-year old youth will be crbwned Sunday. The English sovereign is. heldviH high regard by his people and although the Belgian monarch is equally as well respjected by some, he has caused dissentibn among other groups and now quits in favor of Bandouin. To please the peoples is |' a job that even kings can’t perform; \ \ ■ ,• . ■ ... \ — 0 <>— • gome of the unappreciated parts of the woirld are coming into their own. Desert'lakes in North Africa are yielding sulphur to British industry. This mineral is essential for making sulphuric acid, without which many industrial pro<esses could not take place. Arabia used Ito be considered a hope1 less desert.; Now the discovery of oil bjds fair to change both;the landscape and the future histqry of the country. The same is trueo£ the iron deposits! found in bleak Labrador and underdeveloped Venezuela. It would be

Four Missing From State Penal Farm /. . { ! -* ■ 7 Greencastle, Ind., June 15. — iUP>—Four men were sought today after they were reported misFing at the Indiana state j>enal farm at Putnamville.

1 . . j : [ ■ i i ■ v rl IH ■ : ! . r ■ ■ . A ' .. - iH • i HeL ■ ■ \ £' 1 • 1 — \ ' i V \ ' ' ‘ '.fittigiES \ H Roblees are priced from $11.95 to $16.95 - ji—. \ l ■ J Some styles slightly higherj- : • I i- ■ ' . . ■ > . • ■ . 1 \ ■ > 4 ii . • t ' '■ A ' \' « Give Dad the gift he’d select himself i for FATHER’S DAY J j Dad knows all about Roblee shoes for MEN. JV jO > He’s seen them advertised in Life and Esquire, and f there’s no gift he’d appreciate more on Father’s Day. ' Give him one of our plastic gift shoes and a Roblee SHOES fOR MEN gift certificate. Dad keeps the plastic shoe as a reminder of your thoughtfulness and exchanges the I r . / certificate at our store for a pair of Roblees. Hafiich and Morrissey 125 N. Second St. Phone 3-3075 z “Buy Shoes in a Shoe Store” ‘ * ; • I" I . . .. \ i • •'.! V Ji i

■■ 1 unwise, Ln the light?of these developments, to say tl|at any part ot the world is commercially valueless. Some day it may be found practical to use the coal , ' r beds lying below tho frozen surface of Antarctica, h■ j J;

A full time director of the Allen County Community has been employed. The appointment Creates a thought that ! possibly every community should give more direction and attention to these civic agencies. Funds are* raised and allocated and few reports are ever made showing the effective expenditure of the money. We do not question hon- : t|Sty, for that is taken tor granted ( and those who serve these agencies do so without a penny of compensation. Possibly in the smaller cities the Community Fund directorship could be combined with a Chamber of Commerce secretarySHIP, |;l i—o . The White House:— All Americans >are parboWners of the White House. &Thls is especially true Os the 45,000 purchasers of fragments of she old building, now being made over, , ■> which. have been for sale since January. A military organization known as the Commission on the Renovation of the Executive Mansion, at Fort Myer, Va., has been distributing for vary|dg sums bracks, sticks, stones and old nails from the White House. These can he used to make paperweights, gavels, or even parts of fireplaces. Prices range from 25 cent? to 3100, the high sum being: for enough brick or stone to face a fireplace. These souyeiiirs ai;e more authentic than many offered. More than one man has cherished on his desk a pebble* purportedly from the battlefield of Waterloo. How many times the gravel has been replaced on that in the century or more since the battle is a question that no kind’ triend would ask. The White House souvenirs arte hot replacements of this sort, but the genuine article. The renovation of the mansion has been a rare opportunity for souvenir collectors, of whom Amterjca has a remarkable num”ir - i •

State police said they Werle. Warren Glaser, 36,\| Starke county; James O'Neal, 27, Boone county; Pee Robert, 40. Clay bounty, anJ Strawther, 33, Clark county. Officials at the farm said the men were missed late yesterday.

l 20 YEARS AGO TODAY\ O o I June 15 — The excursion boat St. Philbert sinks off"SL Nazaire, France, and 450 passengers drown. The Salam Reformed church al Magley is observing 75th anniversary this week. Rev. Grether is pastor 1 A largo bird bath at LfmberlosL cabin, Geneva, dedicated. Miss Mabie Ward of Union City, president of the state federation of clubs, is the speaker. Miss Bernice Nelson, Adams county clerk, elected vice-president of the Fort Wayne district Epworth league. > The Decatur league team loses to Avilla, 6 to 5. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz visit at Franklin college. Their nephew. Harry Dailey, ay student there, will return with them. Cl BNsmviCE Xi Change of Addresa Sgt. James J. Strickler, j son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strickler of Stratton Place, has the following change of address: ER 52p05729: Hq. and Sv. Co., 982nd. Engr. and Const. Bn., Fort Sheridan, 111. Attend Boys Stole Review Lost Night Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stocksdale attended the boys state review on the campus of the Indiana School for the Deaf in Indianapolis list evening. Their son, Charles “Eddie" Stocksdale, was the runner-up in the election for governor of boys s|ate. .He lost the election to Ned Lamkin of Indianapolis by only a; few votes. The Decatur boy played an important role in the week's session of government training. Which is Sponsored by the American Legion. He was one of the sent to boys state by the local Legion post. Tuesday evening, “Eddie” and Lamkin appeared on television in Indianapolis. The election of a governor took place Wednesday. I l — \ Since World War; 11, Russia has communized nine of its neighbor countries containing one-fourth of the human race (Poland, CzecnoSlovakia. Hungary, Romania, -Bulgaria, Albania, Mongolian Republic, China, and Yugoslavia). ' WEEK, END SPECIALS Open till 10 Saturday Evening • ’ -—■ Center Cut SMOKED HAM, th69c Thin sliced and rined Bacon, th.is9c Jowl Bacon r lbl9c Spare Ribs and Back : Bone, tb.4-43c Fresh Side, 1b.39c Pan Sausage, tb.39c Casing Sausage, th.43c Smoked Sausage, tb.49c Juice Oranges, doz.39c Large .Cucumbers.- 2 for 19c New Potatoeslo tbs. 59c Celery, Cal. Pascal 29c & 39c I.ge. Mangoes 2 for 19c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. ,13th St. Phone 3-2706

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Children's Program At Salem Methodist A j \ f 7. To Present Program On Sunday Evening • The fallowing children’s dav program Will be presented at ths Salem ■ Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Song—primary,, children. Welconie—Larry Roe; > Exereiste—“Love”—four glrisi Solo-*—'Tt is No Secret” —Ngncy Miller. Recitation —Lenny Schug. , Accordjbn solo— Marsha Merriman. Exercisy—“Our Garden's" —Four girls. 'jA , Recitation—Nancy Miller. Song—“ The Music of the. Bells ’ —By the? choir. V Recitation —Marrill Miller, Recitation— Gail Riley. Recitation —“Rose Buds”-J-Linda Kahl. J V .1 Duet—Roger Miller, Stevie Riley. Song—llerriman children. Exeriris^—Four children. 'j Recitation —Linda Roe. Piano solo—Larry Merriman. Recitation—Roger Miller, with Wayne. Song—Primary children. Song by the choir —“Gardens of Greeting, ’i \ Exerciste-j-“The Book' of Boots" —Four boys. • j J, ; Recitation—Katherinei Miller.! ( i Song—‘*Let’s Go to Church N ?x» Sunday”—Carol and Sharon Mil lei Exercise — “Life’s Candles* — Four girls. Recitatfon—Kenneth Busher. Frank. ' Recitation —Sharon Miller. Accordion solo—Gloria Merriman. 4 Song—Marclle Manley* Pauline Loe. 1 piano solo - Patsy Burkhart. Song—^Awate-Arise”-ychoir.' Solo— Shirley Fox. Duet (gloria Merrimari, Jackie Stauffer, i Recitation— Riley. Offering—Remark's by the pasjtor. ;; I Recitation —Donald Bucher. Drilll I I , A diairjond smaller than the head of as pin was one cut with 5S facets, tlje National Geographic Society notes. , \

FLAVOR jl +na+ sings! \ ■ . J I New Holsum bread is in tune with your demand y JI for more flgvor—a melody of appetizing fresh-baked XW- JB /, i U ■■ - flavor Holsum gets from better baking. It’s | w|E ■ p | • yours to enjoy in harmony with other foods every day... try Holsum — today for flavor ’ ha,sin9 ” JH T**"*?Zf' M| You’ll sing praises to this delicious tempting taste that satisfies, keeps you satisfied. All the needed vita- W jK»m| mins and minerals are added for R StU wIV your daily health and enjoyment. 1 $fK > / ~ ’YsU** 1 I Plastic Wrapper ,| P‘ c fc U P s h e new phstic-coated wrapper that | 5 Tft I keeps Hokum flavor fresher, costs no more. I ®'’jJ .» WV 1 r W BuyHolfilim

Peppy Pale The fifth regular meeting of the Peppy Pals 4-H club of Pre’me township was held June 11 at the Zion Lutheran school. During the business meeting, the members decided to have a tour June 27 in F*ort Wayne. Thp record books were checked by the leader, Mrs. Arthur Koeneman. Rules for the home economics projects were read. Cookies were judged by the leader &nd members. | The Green-Leaf 4-H club of Preble township joined the Peppy Pals for refreshments, after tlie business meeting of the two club?Merry Maids The Merry Maids 4-H club, of Root township held their fifth regular meeting June 7 at the Monmouth high school. The vice-presi-dent- Nola Lehman, opened the meeting. Grace Furhmkn led tiie pledges and Audrey Grandritaif le4 the 4-H song. Twenty-four members aanswered the roll call t|y naming their favorite sport. The minutes >yere read by Mary Lehman. Cardlyn Owens gave a deijioristration on “How to make a cheese toastie,” assisted by AunA rpy Grandstaff. Carolyn Drake, an<)i Kathleen Fleming. This group also gave a demonstration on “Setting’a

REAL ESTATE AUCTION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HOME, FILLING STATION AND GARAGE Wednesday, June 20th -7 P.M. Located on the Main Street of Pennville, Ind., at the South end of town. A There Is an 8 room semi-modern home with bath, 2 largo lots, a sbx3o cement block garage and filling station With 2 computing pumps arid 2 - 1000 gallon underground tanks. i\ JJThis statlomis riot leased to- any major oil company, so the purchaser cah uste any gas he desires. Present paying rent plus gallonage basis. •' , Personal property to be sold separately: 2 - 500 gallon tanks, Duo Therm Oil Burner, welding outfit, air compressor, chain hoist, other miscellaneous articles. v. 4 TERMS -Personal property, Cash. ReaLEstate down day of sale, I balance upon delivery of Clear Tjtle. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Lehman, Owners I). S. Blaif. 1 I L ; C. W. Kent — Auctioneers Gterald Strickler, Sales Mgr. & Clerk. \ ' : Sale Conducted by The Kent Reality & Auction Co. . t ' Phone 3-3390 i liecatur, Ind. Not responsible for accidents. 12 15 7 r n

table.” There was one guest present, Mary Lou Lewton. Ethel and -Esther Cook, Dorothy, Donna and Carolyn Fast and Mary Beckmeyer served refreshments after the business meeting. Happy-Go-Lucky The Hartford township Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H Club held its fifth regular meeting June 8 at the Hartford high school The meeting was called to order by the president, Maxine Monee. Norma Noll led the pledges to the American and 4-H flags followed by group singing led by Becky Lehman. The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. The roll call was qnswered by 27 members. Phyllis Schaadt, the health and safety leader, showed two films on safety titled “Safety In the home” and “Miracle in Paradise Valley.” Refreshments were /served by Sue McCune, Shirley Meyer Anita Reynolds, and Norma Noll, to tile 27 members and three leaders and one visitor present. The neit meeting will be Friday. afternoon, June 22, at 1:30 p. m. at the Hartford high school. Sterling, meaning solid dilver of a fineness, is a cohtrac tion of the word Easterling, English merchants of the 12th century applied that term to the merchants of the free towns of the Hanseatic League, on the continent

1 1 • ■■■! ’ 1 General Assembly Costs Indianapolis, June 15.—(UP)The co»t of making Hoosier la«a increased this year from 1945); a final accounting of expenses fb? the 1951 General Assembly showed today with house expenses up far more than senate. \ , A final record of expenses and salaries yesterday placed the total coat of the recent legislative session at 3432.241, 320.475 Shove the total for 1949. House costs this year reached I 3134,711 or, 320,000 more than the 194 J to-

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FRIDAY, JUNE 15, II

tat, while senate costs were $<08,530 or 3475 above 1949. .. 1 • ■ . 7— A 7r; Col. Hinshaw Named Deputy Commander Camp Atterbury, Ind., June 15* — (UP)—Cot. Frederick M. Hipshaw ot Kokomo, Ind., a graduate of tha U 4 S. Military Academy gt West Pdlnt, today succeeded Col. James AJ Murphey as temporary deputy ixist commander of Camp Atterbury. Murphey was ordered to a similar positional Fort Sill, Okla. ir \ . 4! ■. J. -1.-..