Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PvbM*h«d Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. BnUred at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office a* Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - 4——— President . A. R. HolthcmM J —————-J- Editor - ' J. H. Heller I.—- Vice-President / Chas, Holthouse —— X— — Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8; n Six months, $3.25; 3 months, |I.7S. By Mail, bey end Adams and -Adjoining Counties; One year, $7.00; 3 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. ' j 1 4.| By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Thomas Jefferson had an in telligent concept of liberty. He said: “The*: same God who gave . us life gave us liberty at the same ? time." No government nor group , gave man liberty. Man’s freedom * is inherent, limited only by respett for the freedom of his fel- i low citizens. . r ■ >■ 0 o ■ -■ ‘ | As a help to the voters, the 1 Chamber of Commerce has issued J an informative manual to Decatur | citizens, on why and where to vote ? in the city election. The bulletin contains this bit of advice, “Um j ■ less large numbers of people vote, * 1 representative government will » ndt function in the best interests ; of all the people." Your ballot has ] • i- s i t 1 I been printed for the municipal 1 'election November 6 and to use it, | go to your voting precinct on elec- * tiou day.. « > I p Senator Taft, virtually seems to ; have the Republican presidential | nomination under his hat. His JV • i-- • __ • . I Ohio friends have reported to him ’ Republicans throughout the | country want him nominated and the Milwaukee Journal now claims that Gen. MacArthur favors the y. senator as party standflßrd bearer. . i The conyention"‘®hould go ahead , and nominate him, for after all he > is the only man who has been try-, j ing to formulate Republican pol- | icy. The voters will decide if they « want him for president. ■.. . O- —O • \■ I The south half of Second street i will be stepped up with the location of a Kroger, super-market in the Schug building, with an adjoining parking lot on South First street. Remodeling and zajtion of the building is already, j f underway, occupancy of the mark-., et-being scheduled before the end f year. This improvement, - V . with others .completed and •>. IMpe in the plannios stage, tend f to enhance the advantages of De„cqtur as a progressive and con- j * venient shopping center. t A-',' — o — o x ’ * >,. t -V j. Juan D. tPeron has asked for a ( . thirtydiy leave of absence as. ; president of Argentina, a post h$ * as dictator. The Argentiq<| j elections are scheduled for N<£ j vember 11 and possibly . Juaij |

IcCoraiwt Farmall TRACTOR Field Day DEMONSTRATION -TRACTORSWITH PLOWS, LOADERS, GRADER ; BLADES, HARROWS, ETC.' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1951 ONE-QUARTER MILE NORTH OF HUNTINGTON ON STA'fE ROAD 5 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. FREE FREE FREE International Harvester freezer Given At The End Os The Demonstration! ’ PLENTY OF REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Mollenkopf & Eiting, Inc. I YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER

• thiriks that being put of the office 5 will boost his chances of election. V- - ’ F ' ’il j Juan could restore himself to betr 1 ter .world consideration if he rein- ;• stated BuenOs Aires great news--1 paper, La Prensq. a publication j he muzzled and later confiscated. ’. 1 , . J. ' - ; It Congress okays the amend- | meit to the Social Security law, I which will permit Indiana to re--1 lease names of old age pensioners J and families drawing dependent I children aid, then there is no need j for the legislature to revamp the (state welfare department. The ? fight seems to be between Oscar ; Ewing, federal aefniinistrator of ’ Social Security and the - Indiana ; statute. It looks like all the trou- ’ blef could have been averted pret viously, if the proposed amendi ment solves the problem. Action should have been taken months I ago and then the special .session ; would not have been necessary, j j ■ —— o —-of-*- ■! - Chester Bowles, the newly ap- |, proved ambassador to India, may | not have been born a diplomat, J but he has had various phases of ( ■ f '■ -■ > • J : | business training? and experience | that should equip him for the post. ! A former successful advertising / agency executive, Rowles served | as war-time director of the OPA I ahtj later was ele£te|d governor of| Cohnecticut. Senators Taft, Jens ner and Capehart ivoted against I ■ - ■ ' ’'S • : '■ * i confirmation of Bowles, tfut the | same men would'also have cast a I negative vote against ‘Dean Acheson, who seems to he the world’s outstandinc diplomats : ; O —> —O degree of civic pride' and admira* tioh.for the boys and girls of the I ' r .. ill • ' . t community. . Funds donated by . thfcnr make possible the: sponsor- ’ ing of programs in the interest i of youth and the nieelting of obit* i gallons which every good community believes ; should be financially supported. A fey-' days of j concerted effort on the part of ; The first reports in the Com- ' munity Fund carnpaign are most , encouraging and the volunteer ; workers are more than hopeful I that the goal will be met. Decatur citizens have a high , the solicitors should easily bring i the fund within bight -of\' goal.

a Brodbeck In Korea Pvt. Gordon Brodbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brodbeck of Monroe, has arrived safely in Korea according to word received by his parents. His hew address is: Pvt. Gordon Brodbeck, U.S. Co. I sth Regt. A P.O. 201, % San Francisco, Cal. New Address Dick Heller Jr. has a new address. It is: Pfc. Dick Heller, Jr. RA 23024591, Co. K. 102nd Inf. Rgt. 43rd lU Div. 112, c|o Postmaster, New York N. Y.i — Smith In Japan Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Smith, of Mcßarnes street, have received a new address for their son, Cp’. Ralph E. Smith, who is now stationed at ordnance depot in Fuchu Honshu. l Japan, attached to a heavy automotive maintenance company. His address is: Cpl. Ralph E. Smith, RA 16310929, 502 Arod. G.A.M. Co., A.P.O. . 5W % P.M., San Francisco, Cal. .. Gas Most Popular Cooking Fuel Here In Decatur most families .-.re cooking with gas, a U.S. department of labor survey discloses. In fact, 81 percent of the people of the area use gas for food preparation. ‘ The survey reported ,that of all Decatur area residents who have occupied new homes or conv?rte:l their houses .to new cooking systems since 1946, 69.1 percent have selected gas as their coomng fuel. (J , _Q I Modern Etiquette ' I BY ROBERTA LEE 0 _ 0 Q. Should a boy or girl who is entering college ask a fraternity or society meniber for a recommendation 4o his or her group? A. Never. Such advances must be made by a member of the fraternity or sorority,—To make such a request would be the same as asking for an invitation to some social affair. ■ i Q. When an invitation has been extended Over the telephone. Is it all (fight for a wife to say. "May I ask John if he has any other plans for that evening, and then call ■ you back”f 1 A. Yes; this is really the only thing she can do to aWiid \possible embarrassTubnt in case her husband has already made other plana. Q. Which is correct formx ’Mrs. Whitney, this is/iny husband," r' r , “Mjs. Whitney, \this is Mr. Jones”? •Y. The correct form is, "Mrs. Whitney, this is my husband. ’

COMING REXALL 1c SALE SMITH DRUG. CO

Hy Grade , Parrots Farmer Style Tender Cooked PICNIC HAMS PICNIC HAMS ] Lb - 45c W- 47c 1 j Sliced »>r Whole Sliced tor Whole ; FRYING CHICKENS ; CUTUP \ li \ PAN READY n>. >6C ; fresh " 7 ~1 ' ! COUNTRY EGGS —Do?, SjC ! PURE GROUND BEEF; lb 65c H PARROTS ~ I SLICED BACON th. QjC ; ROMA MARGARINE, Ib.jL- 25c i CENTER CUT ! PORK CHOPS —th- / J&C LEAN- PORK STEAK, tt>. Ls9c CRISCO _.|3ib.can 99c ; Scheiman Bros, | Market See us before yo« sell your livestock. f i PHONE -3-2992 | |

DaCATDB DA&T DSKOCBAT, DHUTUB, INDIANA , ,

City Election Bill - Is Killed By Senate Action By Indiana Senate Kills Bill Indianapolis, Oct. 12—(UP)—The Indiana Senate today killed a bill that would have made municipal elections unnecessary in cities and towns whfcre one slate of candidates was unopposed. The passed by the hpuse recently with only on|e dissenting vote, was;|defeated 32 to 13 after Senators heard Lt described as a means of destroying interest in voting and depriving thousands of the right of sdfferage. Passage'bf tfie bill with an emergency clause would have made unnecessary -.municipal elections Nov. 6 in manj| cities and towns ranging in size up to Greensburg, where tlie'.-Democrats have no candidates. y Sen. MEford E. Annes. R., Metamora. fqjight for the bill as a /‘money saver.” He mentioned the Greensburg situation and said thnt town woulf "throw 13,000 down the drain because it has to hold a useless election." But Se|. Carl J. Moldenhauir, R., Huntiiß<ton, said the bill would be good if everybody weire honest.” ■ i "But there’s always a possibility of collusion between two or parties one says *ybu take this office and we’ll take one, ’ ’’ Moldenhauer said. Sen: Mary Garret, D., Indianapolis. said the bill might save money "but Lt ceAainly will cause citizens to lose interest in elections \ and might in jthe future destroy the two-party System.” ■ Sen. Rd&coe Hollingsworth. R., Lebanon, paid the bill would “deprive of the right of suffrage." • ; \ | Mild, Fair Weather Forecast For State V ■ .' Indianapolis, Oct. 12—(UP) Hoosiers fan expect mild and fair weather during the weekend, the weatherman predicted today. ,? Ground-fog was reported in many parts of Indiana this morning..;A‘ Indianapolis, weather observers said visibility was reduced ;by the first "(smog” of The “sn|og” cut visibility to |£ss than tWolblocks in downtown jpdianapolisi'early this morning. | They said fair, mild weather All over Indiana would last through Sunday, ’flien there will* be li?ht showers about the first of ’ffee week and la minor change .to cooler temperatures. V\ ‘ ’ Ti ■LI— ' 0 "". —| A—■ -ft Household Scrapbook | BYjROBERTA LEE , 0 —0 ■ - ' . ' ■ -T | Coryiistent Marmalade I In order to,insure a .consistently even fruit and sjnfup evenly ■ distributed throughout, cool the mixture before pouring iiito the jam When poured hot, (he fruit tends to -float to the top of the jar. Placing the Mirror* Try moving the \mirrors arourtd so that each one in the house will reflect a view out| the windov pi\ door. *Thiß helps to bring the outdoors > Into the house. JOare of Gloves Always”rinse chamois and doeskin gloves in soap water, and dry where the heat is not intense,: If

you *wish to keep the gloves in good condition. i Make ft careful check on the health of .dairy heifers which have been pastured' away from the Lome farm during the summer. , J Trade in a Good Town — DeeaUir <®‘ L .

Dies Early Today I ■ I' I > . . mI I Kk 'JI . Mrs. Sam Frank ? (Story on page 1) Leo H. King Heads Root Farm Bureau .Leo H k King. Sr., was reelected chairman of the: Root j township Farm Bureau at their recent meeting, to head the organization for the coming year. Other officers of the bureau include Shennan Kunkel, vice-chairman, and Otto Boerger, secretary treasurer. At the same time. Mrs. Omer Merriman was chosen social and educational chairman and Mrs. Leo King; vice-chairman. Thfe election of officers followed the panel discussion in which Gail principal of Monmouth high school, and PTA president Georges Sonner and secretary Mrs. Herbert Braun were principal speakers.

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSING DATE.... ‘ We-wish to notify all of our patrons that SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, is the closing . date for any corrections or additions to the new telephone directory to be issued . on December 1 of this year. Please call our commercial office, telephone 3-2135, and notify us of any additions, deletions, or L 1 corrections thai you mdy wish in the new directory? If you are a subscriber of our Berne, Bryant, or Linn Grove exchanges, please dial “O” and ask for telephone » 3-2135 (ho toll charge). We make every effort to have our telephone directory as accurate and complete as possible but we find that tl|is cannot be accomplished without your aid! Citizens Telephone Co. | I “A jphone For Every Home”

1946 BUICK Super Four Door Sedan 1 '. • ' 'll ■ Radio and Heater One Owner Car ’» 335*®® DOWN 18 Months On. Balance 1948 NASH 600 Series Four Door Spdan Radio and Heater %9 s*®® DOWN 18 Months On Balance A Real Bargain • ' ■ ? ■ J •■■■■< ■ T ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1950 CHEVROLET ‘ 7 ' ■' i » Two Door Styleline .• , I Lots of t Extras 495-®® ,18 Months On Balance

0 20 Years Ago TODAY 0 , Hl Octj 12 —The U.S. supreme court consider the validity of the Indiana chain store tax law. The 1932 tax \r at ® ln Decatur will be 33.18, a reduction of 40 cents on the 3100 valuation. Judge D. B. Erwin observes his 61st birthday and discovery day by holding court as usual. Purdue defeated Illinois, 7 to 0. and Northwestern and Notre Dame played to a scoreless tie. Jack Sharkey gains the decision over Primo Camera at SJbbets Field in Brooklyn. The Portland Panthers defeat Decatur Yellow Jackets on a muddy field at Portland, 19 toq. # Real Estate Transfers Charles E. Hocker etux to John R. Welch etux, inlot 6 in Decatur. Harold Tiemap etux to Anna J. Nesswald, 156.35 acres In Root Twp. Anna J. Ness wa Id to Harold Tieman etuk, 156.35 acres in Root Twp. John H. Duff etux to Frieda Lehmann, 80.39 acres in Hartford Twp. Frieda Lehmann to John H. Duff etux,\Bo.39 acres in Hartford Twp. William S. Bowers etal (o Dr. Richard K. Parrish, 259 acres in Root 1 Jephthah Zuercher etux to Clifton Kohler etux, part inlot 106 and inlots 107-108 in Berne. Albert Selking etux to Milford Don Miller etux, inlot 14 in Decatur. Samuel J. Yost etux to Ruth Hunter, Inlot 741 in Decatiy. Don Stump etux to Vance E. Clem etux, inlot 103 & 104 in Decatur. .

■ i •' ■ :<’■■■ • ' ! BETTER BUY AT Saylors ' ■ -i • , r .■’! AND RIDE WITH PRIDE Ml OUR LIMITED STOCK OF Used Cars ARE OF I \ SUPERIOR QUALITY AT THRIFTY PRICES i 1 , BUICK ■■l .■ ■ - ' J ■ . Ij7 4- ' . AND . CHEVROLET 1 SALES AND SERVICE * ' i <■ ■ ' b r • ‘ h .’’ k 13th St. Highway 27 '7 ' ' I ’ > • i ■ ■ ?i r ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l

Polio Is Fatal To Austrian War Bride * Muncia Ind., Ocf.' 12—-(UPJ— Services were held tndky at Gaston for Mrs. Johanna Fights of Matthews who died of polio 4n Ball Memorial hospital here Wednesday. Mrs. Fights was a native ol Vienna Austria, and mafried Stephen Fights while hp -was stationed there in the Army following World War

2 CAR LOADS of Nitragin 40 TON 33i/ 2 % 50 TON 20»/ 2 % ■ • GET YOUR I nitragin NOW. This is my ’quota \ for Spring of 19&2. Theo. Bulmahn PHONE 3-9106

W^PATwrnrß/automatic V OIL o« GAS HEATERS Iffe Lj,.„ |L JI ■ CMNAAiia. ]3rL-i i £ KLERK’S J

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951

Week end SPECIALS Open till 10 Saturday Evening Spare Ribs & Back Bones, lb. 43c Cranberries, lb. _______ 25c Minute Steak, lb. 69c Round Steak, lb. 69c T-Bone Steak, lb. 69c Beef Roast, lb. 59c Boiling Beef, lb. 39c Center Cut SMOKED HAM, lb 69c Thin sliced and rined Bacon, lb. 59c Jowl Bacon lb. 19c Fresh Side, lb. i. 39c Pan Sausage, lb. 39c Smoked Sausage, lb. ___ 49c VEAL LIVER, lb. 55c VEAL jCHOPS, lb. 69c VEAL ROUND, lb 79c VEAL PADDIES, lb. __ 79c Oysters, pint 69c SUDDUTH Meat market So. Htti St. Phone 3-2706 i, t l NN.o.^ l fLfLM<!' i ' i,ii » ,, 'i'~H | " Democrat Want Ada Bring Result*

1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Four Door Sedan One Ow'ner Car 335 e ®® DOWN 18 Months On Balance • A “”“ 1948 PLYMOUTH Four Door Sedan Radio and Heater i One Owner Car 335 e ®® DOWN 18 Months On Balance I ' r I- ' '''' ' 1946 CHRYSLER Four Door Sedan Radio and Heater Fluid Drive > 295®» DOWN I 18 Months On Balance