Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■■ II Hill 11l II ———— - r •- -- - r - * g& Wt WL Jfcr>.: BL 1 JKk JW>A WC - A / sSLwJk.. gypt. ■ ■ " I L ; , , ;.Mk : J ■WR Here’s The Man of Tomorrow! jBT wMB i " i"~ i course ypu know him. He’s the youngster who ( , delivers you your newspaper. And he’s the one x -—who's studying hard today preparing for his role JG-Vwff ®f tomorrow’s businessman. The work he does, the 7— accounts he keeps, the salesmanship he learns are Hrlftluir fifh a ® lessons ifHiis book of success. Keep your eye on valUIUa/y yuIUUCi Uill an( j J| OW h e g rows and until t National he. reaches his goal of independence and success. Newspaperboy Day s ' ,A * Decatur Daily Democrat

We Challenge Them All! drewrys Extra Dry Beer... OSMi 1 « - *' ’■ fl k w < ’Eri Il I jl MBwBi t *®B| - >1 BpKj WKSIi RM H| H B 0 JJ » Make >his TrcT T •»»** a Thousands find new pleasure in W RbßßW"^S»»— '-7 Drewrys Extra Dry Beer every day! • . g Join them in the one-bottle test. BRK —_,■»<<* |fitl No »naner what beer you how ■ gsl Ujr pIAZu Y 2} m drink or may have liked-we say fX 1/Z‘a/ ® —one bottle of DREWRYS will conB >-<..rw gk nnviAiDVC lk. drewrys, j 9 Fw WML jb Sk.' * ‘’* The Premium Quality Beer Os IB W W BH BM 881 at the Same Price as OrdiJ - nary Beers, Is the Fastest Wy l pE3E3T Growing Favorite in City :.*. . J ~-4 South Bond, Indiana r 1 sM, A Ask for it in the 6-Pack Carton, ESS 12-Pock Carton,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Food Preparation Contests Are Open Shite Contests In FOft Wayne Nov. 8 Two state food preparation contests are open to Adams county homemakers. . ji , -‘ : These are in connection ; wfth the state muck crop show in Fort Wayne, November 8. One is the x vegetable plate lunch Arid the oth< er the frozen food dinner contest. Substantial prizes such, as home freezers arid complete kitchen cabinets are offered. ■' All homemakers except professional home economists are eligible. Contestants take their own inijradierits from home and prepare and serve their meal, to/ one person at the Leisure Electric Home. Those who enter ; must take a wrirteh recipe for their preparations. However, this is not a demonstration contest, no posters and no verbal explanation will be needed. . \ *’’i The contestants will be Judged on the nutritive balance and value of their meal—its flavor and appearance and the organization of their work. / .\ ■; > Details on each of these contests are available from Anna K. Williams, honirf demonstration agent. Entries must be in not later than October 30. ■\ - d ' Japanese Flowers , Bloom In Decatur Miss Madge Hite brought two Japanese morning glory blooms to this newspaper office this morning. The flowers were gfrowri from seed brought from Japrin by Lt. Col. Joseph Ryan, whose mother was the former Wanda Weldy of this city. Misd Hite has a patch of the. beautiful flowers. The blooms brought to this office are orchid and rbrirfe in color. , __— If You Have Anything To Sell Tty A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays.

l>t. ueraiu H. Jones, minister of Wayne Street Methodist church, Fort Wayne, and pastor of Decatur First church 1948-1950, will speak to the 6 o’clock youth gatherings and the 7:30 worship service at the First Methodist church Holiday evening. Special music for the service will be a solo, “The Twenty-Third Psalm,” by Miss Helen Haubold. A fellowship period with refreshments is planned at the close of the service. SOCIETY The Church Mothers istudy cluh wills entertain members of the Berne Mothers study club at eight o’clock Tuesday evening in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Lesson leaders will be Mrt. Roy Price and Mrs. Paul Uhrick. /, \ J. AH OuestH night will be Observed at the regular meeting of the W.S.W.S. of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. All women of the chtirch are urged to attend the meeting, to be held at the church. Mrs. Margaret Reed will use as her topic, “Christ Calls, Go Ye.” Hostesses will; be Frances Bohnke, Mrs. Kathryn Wynn and Mrs. Zella Baker. i, i \ J . The Associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority wiU meet at the home of Miss Frances Dugan Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. i Members are reminded to bring' two \dozen homemade cookjes to the meeting. National Officers Speak At DAV Meet Ward Anderson, national junior of the Disabled American Veterans, was the principal speaker at the Thursday meeting of DAV chapter 91, pointing up th’e procedure of filing claims for veterans’ benefits. Howard W. Walts, a commission member of the department of veterans affairs, also spoke on Indiana vqterans* bonus law and the report of the chiZ< n's committee on veterans’ affairs. \ In addition Kenneth Bennett, empmander of chapter 3, Indianapolis. and . an assistant director of Indiana veteran’s employment service, spoke on employment of the disabled and remind, veterans and employers that next week. October 7 through 13 is “employ the handicapped’’ week. Concluding the meeting, four new members were initiated into the local chapter by vice-commander Anderson assisted by chapter 91 commander and state ,I)AV chaplain G. M. Smitley. If You Hava aemetnmg To Sell Tr> A Democrat Want Ad-—lt Pay*.

p PITTSBURGH | I florhsde I I floor I I ENAMEL J fatting celk L J >• wood and I «6me4» «oors <V_ r< S ■il < A tough, >elastic, wear - resistant Floor Enamel for interior or exterior use —t withstands scuffing and pm - be washed rt- ■ ’pea ted Iv. iib LEE HARDWARE Bteiig

The Adams Central high and grade ‘ school bands will travel to Bloomington Saturday for participation in the Indiana high school baud pageant to be held | in conjunction with the Indiana-Pitt football game. I ■ George Mac Lean of this city has been pledged into the DePauw University chapter tof Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A freshman at be Pau w, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mac Lean of 508 N. Third St. ’ ' Miss Barbara Ann Deitsch of this city has been pledged to the DePau w' University chapter of Alpha Phi, national social sorority, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Deitsch. 328 N. Third St., she is a graduate of Decatur high school. Anton F. W. Thieme of this city will have charge of one of the gates at the international dairy exposition at Indianapolis, which opens Saturday. Thieme has beep a gate captain at the Indiana state fair tot many years. The Rev. Lawrenqe Norris and Dr. Richard K. Parrish will leave’ next week for a moose hunting trip in northern Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Crider and children, Debbie, Andy and Mike, arid Mr.,and Mrs. Hank Enger, all of Park Forest, 111., are spending the weekend at the Paul Edwards home. The Engers and Criders will attend the Ohio State game tomorrow £t Columbus. |<&JOSRITAL a Dismissed: Mrs. Thomas McNeal, Jr., and baby girl, Monroeville; Mrs. Charles Branstetter, Berne. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weaver, Convoy, 0., are the parents of a baby boy, born at 9:25 a.m. Thursday at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Chicago Tribune Increases Price Chicago. OcL 5.—(UP)— The Chicago Daily Tribune announced today “with great reluctance’’ that it will raise its retail price from 4 to 15 cents a copy effective next Monday. \ "The change is made necessary by the higher cost of everything that goes into the making of a ''newspaper,’’ it said. > The newspaper said its newsprint costs hkve risen from >SO a ton in 1941 to |ll6 a toi|. stateTouce <C4M>tißU<*a rMW PrtKe Oue> — ■ ? —-—r " stake,” Dillin said. Hughes said when three of the absentees were rounded Up,, the house would have a quorum and go about its business.

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WORLD SERIES (CoattMeg From Page <>»*» George Spencer to pitcher fur the Giants. DiMaggio bounced to Thomson. Stanky tossed out Berra. Woodling bounced to bark. Eighth Inning Giants—Stanky popped to Collins. Dark Died to Woodling. Thomson waa thrown oht by Brown. Yankees —Brown lined a single to center: Billy Marlin ran for Brown. Collins bounced out to Thomson, Martin taking second. Lopat singled to center, Martin scoring. Bauer filed to Irvin. Rizzuto filed to Mays. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning Giants —Coleman played second

y a ß I DANCE fl I SAT. ~ I OCT. \ I 1 A' ® '■ I 1 Entertainment ■ I ELK’S I ■ J I , ' II OIL or 6AS HEATERS ' H I Hl H 41 II I - —— „ , ■■m.mm..- JlialllWll ■ fHSi»el»r Oil t Go« H.oWr do.in't I MfiKEY BMC* 111 a«liv*r am m»d hottar HMf ow *• floor ■ I atianatfTEt ill *<» ANY cwnpwoW* M« Malar raoarcEMa I -T-T-., ill •* nwk« •» wa». rw W* r*» B — r KLENK’S / I ==L

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961

for the Yankees, McDougald moving to third. Irvin singled tp center. Lockman forced Irvin at second, McDougald to Rizzuto. Mays forced Lockman at second, McDougald to Coleman. Hartung bounced out, Collins to Lbpat, who covered first. No runs, one, hit, no errors, one left. FIVE CREWMEN (ConHnnrd From PAKe On«» ;— ——. —f ■ ' — ence Luckenbach, also was in the area and apparently picked up the five additional survivors rescued thus far. If You Haye Anything To Bell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.