Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

If You Have Something To' Sell Democrat Want Adi arinp|R**u.ta Trade in a Good Town — Qse*t4r Memorial Service - Officers and Members . . -of the > . LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE | will meet at Moose Home | j TONIGHT f <at 7:00 P.M. j * to go to Monroe and condutk Memorial Services for J ’ Brother Otis O. Hocker

JUST RECEIVED TRUCKLOAD GLAZED TILE All Fittings All sizes up to 24” HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY "ThroughtServlce We Grow” 722 Monroe St. f Phone 3-2912 Hyj-Grade Pure Bprk SAUSAGE ! I 1 4J-—i ib. Roils J ;

(PURE GROUND 1 BEEF Lb. 65c Center Cut ~T PORK CHOPS ; Lb - 65c ! PORK STEAK \ ! “-49c

ENGLISH WALNUTS NEW CROP i ; Ct i! l b °. B,gg 49c 1 FRYING CHICKENS ;i- Cut^: OTWB °iessc ',! 'b Scfceimaii Bros. Market See us before vnh sell vpur livestock. ] | PHOJfE3-2&>2 .V

take a these ES S’ ." ~ - - ;- 4 -- - '■’’ * ' ~ ~ - - 1 <■..-- ‘ ; TOWN TALKCLOVERLEAF i*A IHIIRH BROWN’N SERVE ROLLS pkg 23c C ™[| D - F’_• '' ' ' ■ ' ' ’J" A / J- ■ ; '\ J * ■ >■'■ : . . \ SWEET MILK DIPPING, ORANGE - LEMON \ CHOCOLATE 1 m CITRON CHERRIES VllVVVfanih « tt>. PINEAPPLE - ’ " • ■■ ’. i ■ ! i. - ' ' r [ V -‘ ! ■ J . J. I(1 NEW CROP PITTED ’ Thompson , M DATES j . „ 25c A SEEDLESS - v -j---;-- : imuiHj PASTEURIZED PROCESS - A CHEESE SPREAD 2"79c X“ 23c M BMWMMMMM M \ • . —— CALIFORNIA V 2 j ENGLISH WALNUTS ...» 49c Fateh ram. PECANS ... ...». 39c *« 29c DONALD DUCK PORK & REARS ORANGE JUICE "SJJzT _r. . A RED BEANS L t PAN-O-CAKE Z f xt o _ ANGEL FOOD jCAKE 69c 3 "39c GOODIN'S Food MARKET - OPEN | DAYS A WEEK — 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 132 N. 2nd SL _ PHONE 3-3210

POSTMASTER (Coutluued From F»ge O—> writing or printing all nkmes and addresses clearly. Christmas seals' may be placed only on the backs of packages. "Do Not Open Until Christmas” stickers jnay be used—if you're afraid someone will peek. .» The postmaster particularly Istreesed the importance of sending ♦all Christmas cards with three-cent stamps as first class mail. Actually. very little is saved by sending -greetings in unsealed envelopes, because the rate for third class mail has been increased toztWo 'cents. Also, first class - mail has these advantages: ■ 1. Your cards may’carry written messages. r . ... ’ 54 2. They are dispatched and d<fr llvered first. 3. If necessary, they are forwarded to new addresses without additional charge. — 4. If uhdebverable, they are re-

BOILING BEEF ! Meaty j r iLb -42c H Fresh CASING ; A- SAUSAGE Lb ’49c FRESH SIDE ! [ Lb -39c

Pedestrian Killed • By Hit-Run Driver r> A* \ ; ~ ' ; si-f; ■’ ; • Mishawaka, Ind., Dec. 7 —(lil*)--Levi Fast, 74, South Bend,.' Wks struck and. killed by a. hit-and-riin■ driver here today.. . r " , Fast's body was found; in the driveway near, a street' curb at the home of Robert -Trueaa,a**the coroner’s- office said he had been dead about-two hours when found. The victim’s daughter, Mrs. Clarence Cripe, said her father had been missing since yesterday after- ■ noon. • i ' Terre Haute Salesman Is Killed By Train \ Hoopeston, 111., Dec. 7—(UP) — A 41-year-old Terre Haute, Ind., dental supply sidesman was killed instantly last night when he Was struck by a Chicago and Eastern Illinois train. i The victim was identified as Joseph Orlando Johnes White, rural route 2, Terre Haute. Identification was made from papers in White’s wallet, which was found In the hotel room where lie was staying. White had been visiting dentists in this area. The body was taken to the Hamilton funeral home. Little Tommy Larry Is Taken By Death Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 7 —(UP) Tommy , Larry, In a coma 27 of the last 33 weeks after being stricken with measles gnd the mumps, died in St. Josef's hospital yesterday. \ He would have been three years old Jan. 26. Physicians diagnosed his illness as a "brain fever.” His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madsion Larry ,of Hicksville, 0., took him home six weeks ago when Tommy improved slightly and was able to eat a little in semi-consciousness. L turned if the sender’s address is on the envelope. Postal regulations, moreover, require minimum postage of three cents on envelopes smaller than 2% by 4 inches, or larger thah 9 by 12 inches, whether sealed or unsealed'.. £ To avoid last-minute crowds, it is recommended that you visit the post office next week to purchase all those extra stamps you'll soon need. The stamp lines are short now, and this is one phase of Christmas shopping that can be done easily. -Christmas cards and packaged for out-of-state delivery should be posted well in advance of December 15. Those for local delivery are sure to arrive by Christmas Day if mailed by December 20th. Post office windows are most crowded at lunch time, so the postmaster advises that packages be mailed before 10 a.m. or between 1:30 and 3:30 p.rh. “The lines will be shorter then, and it’s easier on the feet,” he added. . i ; I i Trade in a Good Town - Decatur Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

DECATUR DAILY D<tOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

cowwiMsioNimn Ulaims ALLOWEM DECEMBER 3. ISSt j Haywood Pub.-;Co., Operating 196,06 Decatur Light >A Power, do .. 277.49 Begun** Store, clothing 149.2 k T. 1., Dr^w,-aud. boat, —• IB.il The.Caaldn Pre**, Itic , au. op 5.0® Friden ,Cal. Mach. Ag., tr. op 45,Rd Decatur Lumber Co., trees, op L 96 Commercial Print Shop, du u.MU R. W. Shraluka, sheriff exp. 84.40 Dale -Death, ah er. Spec. dep. 5.0(1 Deeatur Auto Sup., sher. oper. ILIO Emergency Radio Serv., do 4f. 12.50 H. Moelering, rturv. mil 34.88 Richard Frauhiger, tile dr. 16.0* Sidney Dague, do t 26.0# Gerald Grove, rod A stake 26.<rti H. L. Foley, sch. supL post. lO.Ott A. D. Coppess, atten. off. mil 14. M L. E. Archbold, co. Agt. exp. 161.28 P. Augsburger, Co. agt. sten. 150.0 ft A. K. Williams, ho. de. agt. ex 117.7# Dr. D. D. Jones, coroner exp. 3.0« Dr. H. F. Zwick, hea. off. sal 77.0* J. Shockley, hea. nurse exp. 287.99. Dearie Johnson, do ‘8.71 Decatur Pub. Library, do ...... 85.0< H. H. Schurger. proa. atty, exp 35.7 g Edwards Studio, do 2.6| E. Reed Abel, do ......... 6.25 Commercial Prt. Shop, as. op. 2.fte Mabel Striker, assessor oper 58.0* F. C. Rawley; jury comm. 50.00 Ed F. Berling, do ~ ? 50.01 Ehler’s Restaurant, dr ct ex 19.60 American Law Boek Co., do 7.5 ft Hobbs-Merrill Co. Ine, do ..4 15.0 f lawyers Co-Op Pub. Co., do 1244 Commercial Print Shop, do 8-ls West Pub. Co,, J. Bixler, court house exp. .. 2oolob Hasel Gallogly, do 65.0 S Haugk’s, do .............. ..... 45.3? The Continental Chem. Co., do 17.5 k Curt B. Wolfe, do L -182. M The U. 8. Chem Co., do ....... IS.li U. S. Sani. .Spec. Corp., do 42.5 s Lee Hardware Co., do — ,»S Decatur Lbr, Co., do , 2.98 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., do .... 18.95 Baker Plbg. A Htg., jail oper. 14 No. Ind. Public Serv? Co., do MM Launderaid, do . 1.75 Krajrt Market, do 113.4 ft G. Fosnaugh, co. home exp. 166.6? Bessie Fosnaukh, do 76.0§ Ellen Hirschy. do ... 8O.O4) Ocie Hendricks, do BO.io Cora McFarland, do ................ 20;®B Betty Fisher, do 10. CW Grover Kelley, do 4 30.40 Pryor Gilbert, do .....— 4MkyO Josephine Brandyberry, do ..u. 5.(Mi George Fpsnaugh, do .. ... 88.0 Rev. Edgar. P. Schmidt, do 4.S Rev. Ord Gehman, do ..... 4.(g0 Herald Bailey, do 16.0 Dr. H. V. DeVor, do — 1W Spiegel’s Market, do -37. W Halterman's, do 8.958 Steffeh' Imp. Co., do ,— 46.27 Ted Beeirbower Welding, do 1.00 Dr. H. F. Zwlck, do 66.00 Decatur Poultry Mkt., do .... 11.41 Arthur L en K* r, ch. do -.4*. -9.7 s Indiana State Ind;, do U. 74.39 The Dri-Oas Corpl, do K 56 3| Beavers Oil Serv., do. 1......... 35.58 Lee Hardware Co., do ,J. 58.39 Stewart’s Bakery, <|o L....~... 53.7# Halterman's Store, do U.._.... 2.4 f Decatur Light A Power, <do 38.21 Stiefel Grain Co., do .^™.— 88.49 W. Wlnnefe, Wash. twp. asses 100.00 Otto Hoffman, co. eom. sal. 80.61 J. C. Augsburger, do —89.61 Lewis Worthman, do .4.4— 89.6$ Henry Dehner, co. council „ 22.5 s Wm. Kruetiman, do 4... L 22.5$ C. J. Jones, do ..4. L.... 22.5 s Leon Neuenschwander, do 4 22.8J0 Chris Stahly, do <2.|D Rufus Huser, do 22.51) Julius Schults, do 4 .M Ed A. Bosse, co. atty.. 4... ?s.C®> Berne Witness Co., do __\lo4.K Decatur Demo. Co., legal ad. '74.0 Smith Scrap Iron, bridge rpr. 10O.gQ Krick's Welding Shop, do .... "I.w Yost Cohst. Co., do 218.48 Geneva Welding Serv., do _ 13.<9 3oger Yoder, do — 77.50 illig A Doan, soldier burial 100.90 Yager Funeral Home, do 100.00 Henry Bultemeler, fox bounty 6.40 Elmer M. Moser, do ...,4 6.0 V John Geels, do —...» 6.t0 Merlin Ault, do - 5.50 «.8:K Treas. Jay Co., change of ven St.fo Dennis Liechty, bienh. allot 30.q0 W. T. A Edna F. Baker, tx ref 21. W) Ditch Improvemeat L Smith, dragline oper 445.80 T. Heller, bulldoser oper. .... 17*. 0 T. M. Parr,' do 16.00 W. H. OUliom, ditch Ted Beerbower, do ...4.......... 12.16 Geneva Herald, do „..4—...... 9i 1 Otto Thieme, v4o 2?.j 0 Donald F. Gage, do 4 .4......:... 12*0 Adelbert- Conrad, do ..4......... 3". 0 Benjamin Gerke, do —4 5. 0 Beavers Oil Serv., do 4— 7«, [5 Lee Hardware, do „..U 1. 8 Stockberger-Seastrom. Ic.. do 148,98 hleshberger Hr. St. Corp., do 35. 9 The Krick-Tyndall Co., do .... 349. b Harry Klrshner, do .4..... 18. '5 Welfare Bernice .Nelson, mil. A post. 65.53 Mabel Marshall, mH. ; 18.fo Mary J. Raxelwood, do 28,|0 Veronica Linn, do .4—4. 24.99 Citizen's TeL Co., do 13.|5 - Highway 8 F. Singleton, supt. Sal. 225.|0 P.. Strahm, asst. supt. sal. 239.20 Tom Johnson, do ; 239.J0 Elmer Beer, do 288*5 Nathan Meshberger, do 238*5 Harry Kershner, diesel oper. 249.85 Virgil Draper, do 238*6 Roy Heller, do 239.20 Harold Burger, Tr. Driver - 227.70 Don Harvey, do — : 2X7.90 Roger Steiner, do T ...... 227.70 Jack Andrews, do — ..... 217.70 Rurl Fuhrman, do 227.J0 Vai Schhepp, \do 99** Chester Shoaf, do 4 1— 39.80, Koenig, do 227.70 Arnold Weidler, do 217*0 Eli Hershey, do 227.70 Menno Sprunger, do ...1.4 227.10 Christ Zurcher, single hands '21'7.15 Christ Miller, do 217.1& ■ t" r ■ : I !._ . . —

tesecieceieeeec SMBJT * TOWVfORWGCT THAN A GIFT FROM. ZWICK’S ! i ' flr I, ■ I ■ ■■ I X ■. \ FLOOR J ’ . and SWING ARM LAMPS Beautiful Bronte Finish . *13.95 fwrunriruinimin dr

Joe. Spangler, do .... - 217-35 Joel Augsburger, do 217.35 Grover Cottrell, do ;2,W A. M. Hoffman, do 1 20.00 Citisen’s Tel. Co., operating 14.80 Decatur Light A Power, du 14.84 Decatur Auto Supply, do 69.33 Mollenkopt & El ting, do 52 i?* Winteregg Rad. Shop, do - 4.00 Brant Motor Inc., do .. 5.65 |^t. e ser. Co., do 46.88 Beavers Oil Service, do 718.41 Motor Fuel Tax Div., do 17.40 Pearl OH Co,, do v - - Lima General Tire Co., do 12171 Myers Home & Auto Sup., do 8.14 Ft. Wayne Pipe A Sup., do 21.98 C. R. Bowers & Sons, do .... 60.00 Liechty Bros., do 62.83 Ben Gerke, do »... 30.00 Herman A. Brown, do . ..... ,38.76 J. W. Ketrch Stone Co., mater. 707.58 Meshberger Br. BL Co., do 2737.84 Yost Const. Co. Inc,, do - 16-68 Heller Coal Feed & Sup., do 1.80 Kocher Lbr. A Coal, do ,J2*?2 Indiana State Ind., do 117.15 Mac Allister Mach. Co., proper. 141.15 Board of Commiasioners. Certified before me this 3rd day of December, 1951. . 1 THURMAN I. DREW, Auditor Adams Co. Indiana. NOV. 30— (HOLD). ! | NOTICE OF : ■ ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS - Notice Is hereby given the (taxpayers of Root Township, Adams County. Indiana, \that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting i>lace at 7:30 p.m. on the 17th day of Decembar, 1951, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Tuition Fund No. 28 Pay of teachers ..........J2550.00 Special School Fund 1 NO. 14 School Furn. A Equip. 400 00 No. 15 School Supplies 500.00 No. 22 Janitor Service 4 No. 27 Mil. for Ag. Teachers [2oo*o Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s office of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers may be heard and interested taxpayers may Inquire of the Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. august SELKING Trustee of Root Township DEC. 7—19 notick' Notice is hereby given that Refujio Castaneda O’Campo has filed her petition in the Adams Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is Met for hearing lo\a.m., 22nd day of December, 1951. (SEAL)> EDWARD p JABeJiG, Clerk of the I Adams Circuit Court. VOGLEWEDE A ANDERSON Attorneys tor Petitioner Dated this 6 day of December 1951. DEC 71 Trade in a Good Town — Decalnr

' ' ■ ■ I H : ImH - 1 * ' ' ’** ' ’’ EF zttk $1 »IsSwe *lw 1 " W Owrolcts |l than any other car I ■ ; ~ — ;x'~\III ,'; C * . ' "'' ■». -■ ” /Ara ■ |3W l <plr»ZZl.~3 r kt jgM TOoMn '■ ’’ f " * ■ ’ ! *

WE’LL put It up to you! There must be plenty of good reasons why more people buy Chevrolets than any other car. t Here are some things to think about. There's the way Chevrolet looks. Nice clean, curved lines—like cars in the high-price field! Chevrolet’s Body by Fisher sets the pace among low-priced cars. There’s the way Chevrolet rides and handles. The smoothness and big-car comfort of Uni-

Saylors Chevrolet Sales U.S. 27 PHONE 3-2710 DECATUR, IND.

AUP BLACK CATS < \ VO RATH.OZARK... J| HL ANYHOW. HON BY/ ON TH’FIELD AT Fhow'sout A > -1 ft N W *ckopf ' Is&is* fl ’Wr uJ ; I dinah... ,2 \\ ff x h:o\«k 111 ■fl ts(l v yKMWMIiBIWiBI * / A '1 ' I W>7\ .jh w A 1 // 5= »\AW <-£)Mf Vh twoughtth 1 ) \ e >T ) < Yw E ■Wzi \ I k / Sv finRRHRL -IBOlflWlSnv that could J ■?7 JL \ I A >l 1 2 J - ISMb stop him 8&1 1 Wlr* ■' -fl Zv> \fl rfl tl x forty-man 1 x w >flz7 f i line/ j IM wflr fl— w IMi I ■fliflflflflflflflßuflflflii ----- - ■ . !'•■ ’ / . ?■

Three-Week-Old Baby Found Dead In Bed Indlanapolh, Dec. 7 —(UP) — Three-week-old Stephen Wayne Sterling was found dead today and authorities said the baby apparently was killed accidentally when his mother rolled on him.' \ Dr. Robert Rohn, a deputy coroner, said Mrs. Patricia Sterling, 125, told him she took the baby to bed with her after she fed him early today. She went to sleep and awoke some time later to find Stephen dead, Mrs. Sterling said. Rohn said he would recommend the coroner rule the death an "tccldentai suffocation.’’ “It’s been pretty hard on the mother,” Rohn said. Three Brothers Die a Within Week's Time Bedford,' Ind., Dec. 7 —(UP) — Services will be conducted Monday for Alex Bullock, 79, the third brother to die within a week. Bullock diqd Wednesday of a heart attack as he prepared to attend, the funeral of his half-brother, Roy Bullock. Alex’ brother, Lewis, Loogootee railroad engineer, was killed in a train wreck near Louisville last week. JAPANESE (Couttuses Fr<Mw Ow»> imperial headquarters it) years ago and in that job he planned the assault. “Only general Tojo (former Premier Hidekl Tojo) and four or five other top Japanese government officials in Tokyo knew of the plan to attack pearl Harbor,” he said. " [ He said he began preliminary plans five months ahead of time, on ' secret instructions from his superiors. "Actual plans wore started in September,” he said. v Tomioka said Japanese diplomats in Washington were not informed of the contemplated assault and that delay by the Japanese Embassy there in decoding an ultimatum from Tokyo caused the attack to be a surprise. Tomioka went aboard the battleship Missouri in Tokyo bay on Sept. 2. 1945, as Japanese naval

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representative at the surrender. Later he was purged from public I life by the allies and how lives quietly while writing a history of 1 the Pacific war. He expressed great admiration ; (or U. S. Adm. Chester W. Nlmitz, who directed the naval war against Japan. ' ’ Tomioka j said he hq-pes America

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Be a smart Santa and see our wide and wonderful selection of genuine Pontiac gift accessories—something the whole family will appreciate and enjoy. ‘T I "■ ' ... ■ BSAUTIFUL NYLON SLIP COYIM. They* re all-nylon and completely washable . . : os or •#.**• ***l- - patterns and solid shades. SOO.OO and up.

— ........ F Decatur Super Service 224 W. Monroe St. Ph<

RRtDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1951

will .forget all about Pearl Harbor' The Japanese, he added, are willing to forget about Hiroshima’s blasting by an atom bomb. “I hope that Americans will for-; gei the saying, ‘Remember Peart Harbor’,” he said. "Change it to No More Pearl Harbors? We Japanese will say 1 ‘No More Hiroshimas*.” J

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Phone 3-3618

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