Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By i THfc DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. INC. ? ; BnUred at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller—s 4 — president A. R- Holthouse ————-,—4 Editor J. H. Helleri Vice-President Chas. HolthouseTreasurer ■ s Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months. $1.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; Ono year* $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. ’' By Carrier, 25 cents per. week. Single copies, I cents. ‘ ■ .. V.

After a certain age, the surest cure for a toothache is a pulling. —--o ■ -o— ■ Legislative time should be used for legislation, not name calling;: Q (J , Your ballot for the city election is printed, but will go unmarked unless you exercise your American privilege of voting in free elections. u —*^ o= ——o— —. While it is commendable for. patents and children to work together, the Wisconsin case of a mother and Son who held up a . bank cannot be endorsed as a family project. 0 o J Chislers and grafters in the internal revenue department, or for that matter in any department of; government, should not only be suspended, but bounced from the job and prosecuted. : 4 ’’ 0 |L With nearly 80 persons thrown" out of job£ because of a disastrous fire, the average person hopes un-_ employment will not be multiplied' many fold with closing of industr rial plants. It’s too close to Christmas to be without a pay check. o o The Community Fund drive has reached the place where it needs a shouldento-shoulder, due-or-die push to put it over the top. Contributions and pledges now total $7,469.45, Earl Caston, executive secretary of the fund reports. \ in England, wonder what the able

I There Is Ho Reason Why I I You Have to Go Out of Decaturl To Get Low Prices. ■ WE HAVE THEM AT KRAFTS MARKET! I OCEAN SPRAY I CRANBERRY SAUCE 2'3s'| Jellied, Ready to Serve with Fresh Meats H ;B DEERWOOD 1 PUMPKIN 2 39c I Fine for Those Delicious Tasty Pumpkin Pies I EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 1 ! KRAFT’S I MARKET I 7th & Monroe Phone 3-4400 I ■ CRISCO or SPRY 3 f ' n S9c| I OAFFFF Maxwell-, Chase & Sanborn, ,B .UVITbb Hills Bros,, Manor House, Ib. ■ ■ PORK CHOPS . 55c| I PORK STEAK Shoulder _ 'V 49c| B KRAFTS I I COLBY CREAM CHEESE I Mild Mellow Flavor - - ; _ ■■QI

■■■— : — ■ . — 5 ; — .. • — ' - ■ -T To The Voters ol Decatur «K r. M My Chief Interest, as Mayor, will be to give you, the p|jQ ..£ citizens of Decatur, the Cleanest and Most Economical 7 government possible! Give My Full Tinje to the Duties of Mayor. ( Work within the Law and Advance the Morals and v Civic Good of our Community. Carry Out The Duties Honestly and Well; SHOWING BHfeoWI NO FAVORITISM! .' u ' 1 ' .■ '.."'W. John B. Stults for Mayor L .I • ■ . : ' ■ <* / > Pol. Advt. . ■ t ' y ' •

With goal $2,345.80 away, Mr. ton recommends a concerted fort on the part of employer, m j ploye, business firm. trjUermU organisation and every, group .within the community to help tn | the final stretch. lif th? fund ii "I not raised. thq youth agencies which are supported by the Community Fund will suffer most and such a defeat would show a lack of interest in our children. If we ail give a little time to completing the drive, along with our donation, • the victory cheer should climax another successful community understaking. —~O 0 K she Gallop polls are correct, Winston Churchills Conservatives wi|J win today’s election in England. Victory means electing a majority of she members of the House of Commons. Those who , follow government and condftions Churchill Will do With the socialization of industry 1 in that country. Along with socialization, also falls the socialized medicine program in Britain: if appears that neither Churchill or Clement Attlee, if the later’s Labor party is returned to power, will solve the many problems of the apparently worn-out empire. If the Conservatives are defeated in this election, itv might be the best break politically the party could have, for the next twopears will be most trying and unsettled in King George’s historic country.

LITERARY ACTIVITY ’ ■■ ' ' . o■ . ■ . • v.. w V i I mb : \' ■ I ‘ \ WWri 111 I 1 VI 1 1 11 1 11 l/i Ir\ u jßf 1 11/ i/iil 11111 II

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Schedules Filed Schedules were filed to show the total estate valuations for the Millie Rice and Mary Aschleman estates, in the first instance showing a total estate of $9.123i18 and listing Orval and Norman Lenhart, Velma Bowman and Alice I|altzell as heirs. The other schedule, for the Mary Aschleman estate, showed a total of $23,556.71 and lists Homer, George, Lawrence and Hen r y Aschleman, Martha Kraner, \Drusilla RaymOnd as heirs. Reports Filed Inheritance appraiser’s report was filed for the Vilara Morrison estate showing a total estate of $5,200 and listing Charles and Orval Morrison, Lula Davis and Audrey Byer as« heirs. j Inventory and appraisement filed for the John Gividen estate, showTrig a total personal estate to be j $50,361.81, including 455 shares of 1 stock in different companies val-| ued at $33,987.50, household goods as $250. and a promissory note for! $15,153.73 signed by Charles and Kathryn Barnard. inheiitance tax report for the Frederick Hoeneiseu estate filed, showing a total estate of $11,510 with Fern Bowsher and Grace McFarland listed as heirs. I Withdraws Appearance Ed A. ilosse withdraws his appearance for thej defendant in ; the divorce action of Kenneth Hirsbhy, Sr. vs Esther Hirschy. Hearing Resfet\ By agreement ; of thie parties in the divorce action of Anthony Bonfiglio\vs Bernice Bonfiglio, the hearing oq citation continued and reset for November 2. Marriage Licenses Fay Odle, route 2, Dunkirk, and Florence Hall, Portland. Bieberich and Lillian Eickhoff, both of route 2. \ , Virgil Reece and Bertha Rose, both of Richmond. \- Ronald Feller and Ruth Beltz,\ both of Findlay, O. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DfiCATUR, INDIANA

0 20 Years Ago I. TODAY 0 0 October 25, 1931 was Sunday. Frank Neadstine Celebrates 90th Birth Anniversay Frank Neadstine, who Jivfea with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Hook, of 808 Russell \ street/ lives a “great deal’’ in the past these days, but | he isn’t altogether disregarding the future. For last Sunday Mr. Neadstine celebrated his 9bth birthday anniversary a?* the home of another daughter in Blue Creek township. He started the by attending church (Missionary), before attending the celebration |n his honor. - i Things have certainly changed iin recent years, avers Mr. Neadstine is in “reasonably” goqd health, noting that he bought h‘s first 80 acres of land for ,$2,400. Present Sunday for the celebration were John Mri. Clara DOlch, Mr. qnd Mrs. Harold Dolch and daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Hook and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Habegger, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burley, Mi-, and Mrs. Hollis Bonifas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Posser. To Discuss Building Os New Sidewalks Residents of Line street are asked to attend a special meeting which will be held at 10 a.in. Saturday at the city hall. Topic for discusshm will be construction of sidewalks on the west side of Line street. ‘ . Youth Under Arrest v For Army Desertion Winamac. Ind., Oct. 25.—(UP) — Wendell Budd. 19, was arrested by FBI agents While working on a farm near here yesterday on acharge of deserting from the army at Indiantown Gap, Pa., last June. The FBI said Budd, who is married, will be turned over to military ’.authorities, I 'l— i j ' Trade in a Good Town - Decatur j For Eager Schooltjme Jhrsfn Appetites rrHVtx ■ BtU< ‘ Ous 4 MACARONI

■4W iMeuMMe Jke MHiger In Catered* ;Mr. arid Mr«. John F. Mvt*«er have received the following uhanire o£ addreeu for their eon: Robert 0.. M>Uger. AFlfi3«r»7lH; 8493 ’Stud. S^dn. 'Box 9011, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. •/i _. ' Q • 0 Household Scrapbook | | RY ROBERTA LEE 0- — o If Your Face is Plump the face is plump, avoid large and heavy earrings. Wear the hair parted on one side rather than in the middle. Avoid square and use the V-shaped dais. Ddn’t rouge heavily and apply what ie used high up on the cheeks —never over the whole jCheek. Turped-down hat brims are always becoming. \ Perspiration on Silk Perspiration stains on a delicate silk garment can often be removed by rubbing gently-" with a soft dry cloth. ':j. China When washing gilt china, do up| use too much soap. In time the soap will remove the gilt. - I Modern Etiquette | ( > BY ROBERTA LEE 0-r 0 0. Are there\ any rules of etiquette or good behavior to follow whfen bowling? A. Outside of the usual rules .of gcgid sportsmanship, there is one Ironclad rule to observe. Never atfempt to deliver your ball, ai l the same time a bowler at either siite of yjou is delivering his. This jis ; distracting to him. and would be;a thoughtless act on your part. Is It j necessary to excuse oriesej f when necessary to blow th? nose at the dinner table? A. No; thie merely calls every- £££:£ VICKS to U» i« -. W Vapoßhß

■ - ■ - - ■ ■ - • ' ' ■ : ■ ■ . * ' . ...... I ;| ■ ' _ . . J ' ; a . \ GERBER’S ALWAVS Adams \WBmpUAv/ yj—■_| V vi TA$Ty! County pRICEDR|GHT , 1 J . .■■ . 1 ' - - . Ready-To Eat T A«D»n»® Pan Ready » ' \ PICNIC HAMS - lb. 41c G ™ ER s CHICKENS - lb. 63c “ '-" : 77- Kettle ' ~ : ~ : i Home Cured I Ronder.d Home Made JOWL BACON - lb. 25c *_* Smoked SAUSAGE lb. 65c : Home Dressed A ( From Round P RABBITS - - lb. 65c 5 9* c SWISS STEAK • lb. 79c FRESHLY GROUNO BEEF - - - - - , - - - - lb. 65c J i I. '• ~ FRESH FRUITS & VEGEWES CELERY - ■ - • large stalk 21c LETTUCE • • ■ • large head 21c GRAPEFRUIT - - - 3for2Sc BANANAS lb- 111 — — — — SUNKIST ORANGES Large Site - - - dw,4sc Gerber’s 150 So. 2nd St. - Phqne 3-2712 ,- _ t . ■ .a . . . x. .

one’s attention to an unpleasant ritual. The oijly thing to 40 is to (nd it as inconspicuously and as ■ ——l ■■WIW| — ■ II - - *

1 — j ■ - - 1 - 1 f ;r ■: - ’ ymsßte. i.s- ' ■ - 1 ’■ -.-•/ ’ ; ‘ ■ 1 a first-class ticket to top styling, v( J 1 \ i ■ I Tnr /r 71 1 I Ms r ® / 1 n [913 tSK 7 \ MLoJ tr r T Come in and try on one of these magnificent new Marx-Made suits. Note how the shoulders fit as if they had been created just for you... note the easy, casual drape of the sleeves and the smooth, eyen hang of the trousers. These are as much the trade-mark of a Marx-Made suit r , as the handsome fabrics and the famous label. S 39*s® to ? 49.50 BEGUN’S CLOTHING STORE Be A Blood Donor November 9

quickly as possible. Q. Is it all right send handwritten formal invitations to

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951

h|ncb? A. Yes, and these inay be writ- > ten in the first person.