Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ratfated JDvwy Evening JCxcept Sunday By TUB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT ©©, ING I I teured at tha Decatur, Ind, Post Offte an Sooond Ctem Mattar ' Dick D. Heller Preaident \ A. FL Holttouse J—,,— Editor A H. Heller --i.Vice-President Chai. Holthouse - Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams aid Adjoining Oountlas: Ona year. H; BU tenths, 13.25; t months, |1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Contis*; One year. : $7.00; « months, H.7i; 3 months, 12.00. / ' J| IBy Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single ooploa, # cent*

The “bookie” business-is becom- / Ing about as scarce as deer in Brown county. / - ——o- -o Democrats and Republicans are united on at least one public appeal; They want you to vote next Tuesday. 0 - The citizens army should be .on the march in Decatur, Monroe, Berne and Geneva next Tuesday for the battle o£ ballots will be on. i. o o Frank E. McKinney, as national chairman, is giving new leader ship tb the Democrat party. He advocates civil service for inter, □al revenue collectors and has announced' be will not employ per sons in national headquarters if they accept gifts or fees from anyone while on the party's payroll. o -o— — 7 The death of Leo J. Weber caus-» ed sadness here among his host of friends. A member of a pioneer family, Mr. Weber was widely known as an equine authority. Before the day of the automobile, the horse business was a leading occupation here and the Weber family was prominent in this, trade. Residing in Fort Wayne for the past 18 years, the body of the former Decatur citizen will be returned to home soil for burial. ' 1 JT - . • o- 'p. —- Princess Elizabeth and her husband proved about the most f charming visitors that Washington has ever entertained. President Truman paid them the respects of our great nation and niade them “feel at home.” The Princess seems to have all the charm, poise and radiant confidence which should make her a - popular queen, if and when the time comes for her to rule Eng--J land. And she has a good share of -.English diplomacy. " 1 o o Many, may think that everything possible tigs been done in the way of jcity betterments and improvements. That is a natural inclina-. 'tion and many persons are satisfied. But an editorial -in the “ Journal-Gazette jars thinking with" this paragraph: “There is so much

- - ■ ‘ ■ ! ; . - ' . W ' :> A ? ' ' ' : ■ y Tuesday Nov. 6th I IS Election Day ’ . - . _ ' , ' V ■ j ! . ?' ' — 0 — THIS BANK WILL J- ' - ’ - • ‘ t 'A' V' I '' ' ’-T ’ I NOT BE OPEN. —0 —r ' ' . v L j i —_—— —— - NOVEMBER 10th WILL BE THE LAST DAY TO MAKE PAYMENTS ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB. - r— ■ —— . bank I' Established XBB3 , 1 Be A Blood Donor November 9 ■' 'X' .■ -T- ■

— ■ j .to be done. There are so many problems to be solved. The voters are tired of broken promises. They want action. They demand i results.” These lines caff be applied to all American civic progress. - • L I The new tax law gives a break j to the home owner who sells his home and buys a new one, providing the new home costs as much or more than the one which was " sold. The law removes the capital gains tax on such transactions, providing the home owner acquires a new home a’nd occupies it; within a yehr. In cases where . the price of the new home is less than the sale price of the old one, i ■ . the home owner pays a tax only on the difference between the two 1 .c transactions. Real estate men believe the law will stimulate the I 1 1 .' , . home building business. »oo ~ 1 Children Os God:— Children possess a capacity for faith which is beautifiit to see. The child stumbles and hurts his knee and turns to bis mother for * Ufo words of comfort which will make the hurt seem less. At night he prays to God to keep him safe until morning and some of the terror of darkness disappears. The child with a firm grounding in faith knows at an early age that ' all persons are the same to God, and' in his play group there is no -1 room for bigotry or prejudice. As children grow into adults • they sometimes seem to lose their inclination to believe. In trying to adjust to the complex world ■ around them they lose sight of the factor of faith which could 7 make the adjustment easier. Many others become adults and retain something of the simple .‘j faith which they first knew as chil- : dren. They can look at all the world as wonderful and miraculous, even as they did when they were small. Their faith lets them work each day and forget the sorrows and disappointments of the day before. These fortunate people regard those around them with affection and sympathy, for they are aware that all people are the children of God. 1 \

iu ..-m ■—HUq — - > .|I > I j‘\ . | 1 |!| November 3.—Hon. . Frederick Landis, of Logansport, wflt gfye an Armistice day address here November IJ, Ralph A. Wilkes, 39, husband pf Mrs. Gladys Bowers-Wilkee, dies at Kendallville. George Adams goes on tri|l at Fort Wayne for the murdt r of John' Wilson, a prohibition oi leer. The will lot Fred Schafer probated, bequeathing estate th son Chalmer with life estate tof the widow!-' ■ Democrats gain In A of congress in special electiaisjto fill vacancies. They now have 217,’ Republicans 215, FarirferLabor 1 and i John M. Garner of Texas is 1 a candidate for speaker. Mr. and Mrs. George Thon As return from a trip through the Home On Leave Pfc. Tom Miller, son of Mrs. Peter L. Miller of Monroe, is s leitaiing a 15-day leave here. He it «lationed at Wichita Fills air <>rpe base, Kansas, the home of the B-j? stratojet combat crew training pfl>- « ram > i ) | [II i [t Schindler To France First Lt. Vaughn Schindler; son of Mrs. John W. Schindler of llenfe. will leave soon for duty in Ftyndp with the 128th light wing and expects to be stationed near Bordeaux: Lt. Schindler is d navigator, bombardier and radar Observer) His wife and daughter reside inf LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC I ’ HEARING! Notice is hereby given that Mhe Local Alcoholic Beverage Board [Of Adams County, Ind., ’will, at 2ioo p.M. on the 27th day of, Novembter, 1951 at the Commissioner's Room. Court House in the City of I>edatur, Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application jof the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant,’ at the location hereinafter set «Ut,[ of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit: of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit ap-f| plied for to such applicant at t>ie! premises named: , I ,? Samuel and Edward Andersbni! 99193, (restaurant). Line St., neVa,.\ Indiana, beer and wine rps stile r» tIfI [| If SAID INVESTIGATION WILL HE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBA LIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUEST*! ED. — - JT j INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVER-; AGE COMMISSION. J | ri By John F. Noonan, H | \ Secretary ,| I Bernard E. Doyle, >! L Chairmaid: ; NOV. J - \ |E| ft . NOTICE OF «t AROIANTS SAM.E OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given thatilbai virtue of an order of the Adams Cirr cult Court the undersigned guardian of Mamie Mersman, being cause number 1313 in the Adams Circntt Court, will at the law office of Voss. Smith & Macklin, 153 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, November 15, 1951 J ■at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M.Hand from day to day thereafter. Until sold, offer at private sale f«! not leas than the full appraised certain real estate belonging tcwsald ward an(d described as follows, tpAn undivided one-half (pi) interest in Lot Number Thirty- 1 one'(3l) in Pape's Third Adfli- ’ tion to the City of Fort M fcjthp i according to the recorded; 'pah* ' thereof recorded in Plat B<(ok 5 page 51 \of the Plat Records in the Office of the Recorder bf f Allen County, Indiana. L * The purchaser or purchasers Will, be required to pay at least qnejthird (*,») of the purchase money' cash in hand and the balance übdrti delivery of a deed and merchantable; abstract of title showing said rekr estate to be free of all liens and’ encumbrances except the 1951 taxes; due and payable in 1952. jj HERMAN J. KNAPKI',, H Guardian. DeVOSS, SMITH & MACKLIN, I Attorneys. ! NOV. 3—lo \ ' xJ.'. - ' <■ p If you iiave Bometnmg to sen c: rvteis Pt rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. V KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES 1 A, W ■ I *■ Vi 1 Bi ■ ADRIAN BURKE, Democrat candidate for reelection as councilman, operates Burke’S Standard Oil gasoline station. He has served on committees and his willingness to do a good job and his sound business ability merit the consideration of every voter.. Candidate Burke has served the citizens for two terms, interrupted for some time by his service in the Armed Forces during World War IL A vote for Burke is a vote for good, honest government in Decatur. pot. a4vt.

BBCATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

RUSH EFFORT (CHftwM rw Fags ‘ Maa refugad tba damand T ' Cmtl, in announcing formation of tha fact-finding board, nald the panel would be headed by M. P. Catherwood, head of the school of labor relations at Cornell University. The other members were: Msgr. John P. Boland, Buffalo, N. Y., priest who is a member of the state board of and Dean Alfange, a founder of the Liberal party. j Farm Bureau Will Entertain 4-H'ers The St Mary’s township Farm Bureau will 'entertain 4-H club members and leaders at an oyster supper jiext Monday in the Pheasant Mills school. The regular FWm Bureau meeting—scheduled for 7:30 p.ni. will precede the entertainment. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

‘ ' , ■ ■ ' ' ■ v'i I BIG RALLY TONIGHT! ; COFFEE - CIDER - DONUTS Mayor John M. Doan Principal \Speaker come imiro nm obi eWHMMTts. VOTE For These Men Next TUESDAY! I' ■ . ' k 0 0 o— —t— 0 , 1 For Mayor | n i For .1 | N 7 : 6 O | Clerk-Treasurer I ' \ 0 — o *■ — iw ir JW John M. Doan H. Vernon Aurand Resides at 522 Jefferson Street Re<jdes Horrtegteaef No< 47 'y FYesent Clerk-Treasoref " \ ■ ' ' • ‘V . ■ ■ . ' ■ ■ ' . J.■ -' - • d TV ’' “ ' ' ■ | ■ 0 0 O — O O — o O f O O *—t o I > For Councilman | I For Councilman ’ ’| For Councilman I i For Councilman I j For Councilman p —o o o o oo — 3 o o o ■ JHM & - J IF : L I eHL illl Kt-Jb K I Blk I IV'’’ ItIHM ' it Jb t ■MHHH Adolph Kolter , I DonaM F. Gage Gilpin Hugh K. Engle Joseph E. Morris Resides st 804 N. Second Street Resides St 723 Mercer Avenue * ** * W Resides at 1127 hluftman Ave. Resides at 128 Harvester Lane ■ . a ■ ■ ■‘■■ ■ I - . Decatur Republican Committee J V ' . ' ... ' | \ . PoL Adv. ‘ J

Defense Bond Sales Are Short Os Quota T. F. Graliker, chairman of Adams eounty defense bond committee has been' notified that the county’s defense bond salos from

teteaMtemßAtewwwwwvwwwvwwwwtewmteA I BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARD NAME , ADDRESS ..a r Home + Telephone Home l Bus. I am willing to donate blood through the Red Cross Blood Program. My preference as to hour is p. m. i- •?? Wi r ■ j 1 ’ • 4 ' \ • i Signature —2 ' Prompt action of volunteers is needed as the Bloodmoblie will be at the American Legion Home, Friday, Nov. 9*. 1 ' Prospective donors should mail or deliver this pledge to Re’d t Gross Headquarters, 126 W. Madison St., Decatur. wraAAtetemtewwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwww -

September 1 to October 28 were |85,147 as compared with the county’s’quota of 1110,000. Tha campaign was cibsod Officially on October 2? but sales records will remain open until November 13.

DEDICATOR! RECITAL - ■ HEAR ; ■' \ Evangeline Emblar, pianist (New Jesse-French grand piano purchased by the j . Ladies Aid through the Decatur Music Store) I J ' " * Harold Mumma, orgainst Helaino Foley, guest soloist Trinity Church Choir ' Sunday Evening at 7:30 i ;iz -' ! ' •.. r : -!■ : ’ Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Chunk ‘ , J ’-i; ' ' r- , i

" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1»51