Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKATU* DAILY ptMOCW Entered at th® Pecatur, I>d.,Post Office M *swM ClMa Matter DUk D Heller -— Prescient A. ft. Holthouse — Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas, Holthouae Treasurer •übeeHpften Rates: By Mell in Adams and Adjoining Couatlaa: One yedr, «; Mx months. >3,M; 3 months, U. 75. i < By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, S7.M; 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, >3-00. By Carrier, 25 cents Per we»fc Single copies, 5 cents. „

Fifth Avenue shops bav® Christmas presents for the "cOme easy” ■money. A cucumber slloer is advertised at a dirt cheap price of 396. 'We'd rather have a nutmeg cracker. O—o Tht QuarterohonAcent you pay on your gross Income tag soon i makes < mighty sum. The state has 3127,000,000 In the bonus fund, for whiclr the extra tax is levied. However, payment to veterans, except to disabled vete, will not be made until 1954. In the meantime the fund will earn interest. <w—o ■ Roy Price, well known farmer and dairyman, living south of the city, will form the organisation for the 1352 Decatur Cree fair and agriculture show. The fair will be held next August al Hanna-Nutfr man park.and plans are underway to make it outstanding in interest and public participation. Boost the fair. James Borders will continue as Chief of Police of the Decatur de- • partment, his reappointment be, ing announced by Mayor John M. Doan. Chief Borders has been a. member of the force for 13 years and during the war was a military officer in overseas service. He has done well inhis post and; hopes to Revamp the present forcer '* __ by restoring a man on “the beat” or on traffic duty during the day.’ We think such an officer is necessary during the rush traffic hours. We wish Chief Borders success in his desire to give the city’ more efficient police service., j. - o-— The county commissioners have voted in favor of selling a 750-acre, farm owned by Allen county, be- ' cause it has been unprofitable tp, ©iterate. The farm raised cattle/ and shogs and furnished meat products to Alien county institutions and until a few years ago supplied milk and.cream to the Irene Byron Sanatorium. Management of .the farm shifted every few years With the political changes on the board of commissioners. A farm cannot =? be run' on politics and the Allen county case proves that good i management cannot be dictated. The great success of ! American farming has been brought about through individual ownership t of farms or a tenant-owner interest agreement. —o o ' ’ Let's Laugh:— V There 'is an old saying that when Americans Ipse their sensor of Jhumor, they are ruined. ; ' -The war, high taxes, inflation, and other world and national problems' 1 tend to' make us serious minded. „ i.|» Up in Burlington, Wisconsin,, there is a tail-story club, which I for the want of a better name is called a Liar’s Club. To break the monotony, the club sponsor?, conduct an annual con’J test. We submit the following for a good laugh: ’ ‘•When the water was Jtt iii crest, one of my cows got washed into the Missouri river and wk?, being carried downstream. i£ “I put out in a boat, got a hay rope onto the cow and was mowing bac'k to shore when a fish awollowed it. It took a hook up -of three, farm tractor? to land. that fish. When we got it put <»n the bank, the hole it left filled up and the water went down arid Kansas City, was saved.” i f Many remember how cold it wax last winter and this itory proves . i ; rr it was cold in Montana: .-| t - “It got so cold put, here' In Montana last winter tbfet one day my hound dog; took bkit after a rabbit andthey both if vote solid while pu. a dead rqu. Jji Ns. whan they thawed os»t. the dog

caught the rabbit.’* Do you belong to a tall-etory club? ' — -o o—— Crow n't Ransom:-— A hint that the return of the crown of St. Stephen might be demanded as ransom injected a , note of medieval melodrama into the plight of four American Air Force fliers forced down iu unfriendly Hungary. The crown is that of the old kinkdoni of Hungary, and had been used in coronations from the time Os Stephen, who was Hungary’s first king almost a thousand years ago, until the abdication of Charles in 1918. It fell into Napi hands in the thirties, and although its location is now officially a secret American officials are presumed to know where it is. Hungarian officials several times have demanded the return of the crown. The drama of their pleas is diminished somewhat by speculation that, being Communists and under the influence' of Moscow, they are probably more interested in the cash value of the crown thkn tn it® significance as a symbol of the Hungarian state. i Whatever their reasons for wanting the crown, We wish Hungarians would not be thinking about it when tempted to seixe * American or force American planer down out of the sky. . "We set a higher value-on Americans’ lives thffn on any crown. NO DECISIONS -(C—tfawS From Pare ©nr) nothing wrong.” \ :Mrr Truman said last night after his hurry'-up return that he wanted to see McGrath, but declined to link the meeting with the tax scan- . dais. -•. ' I ' 1 1 t DEMAND From Page Owe* consideration” by the UN. However. Nuckols said, the allies are not delaying their reply to the Red plan until the Communists yield on the prisoner question. _ • “This is not a horse trade,” he sifd. ' < '4RI . Joy sent word to the Reds that he has appointed representatives to a subcommittee on the prisoner question and proposed that they meet Communist delegates at .1 Pm. tomorrow (Id p. m. today CST.) —■———*— ■ '■ —' —

For along, longtime... haven't yoir.thought of gomeday owning a Hoover? tor# "no obligation” home ebowing of the jHoovet Cleaner, call us; Or stop by our demfonstration table and see for yourself. I ■ V M'.l ' f fclu WBw Hoover AERO DYNE Model I Youllbe 51 with Hoover’s exclusive ••. '. *'• . , U , ... _ ’’Litter Gitter” nozzle, that 5 'Amqm* ; /1/ITTA*H • exclusive Hoover Dirt i f| fl Isl 11/■-■ I Ejector; that empties it withJLJLvFXZ T v7JL® out soiling your fingers. t >. «***«» sj3“*' tyyou'relucky enough to own a Hoover already, our genuine HoovcfStmcswittkeepHninningrightforycargtocoinc. ■c.. ,\ :• ■' ■■• .•■>' » ■1 .r > •' •

For all longti r haven't you\th someday ownii XFor a "no obligation” ■Hoovet Cleaner, call us; fonstration table and see

Red Cross Ready To Aid War Prisoners Continues Program Os Pood, Medicines Despite the uncertainty of XJie status of American prisoners F pt war in Korea, the American Red Cross is Continuing a program to provide prompt emergency foods and medicines to these priqpners u agreement on suth helpLican be reached with the enemy, pro-, ject is being carried out in coope-’ ration with the defense department. Avaidabte for prisoners war relief are approximately! 2,000 standard prisoner of war packages which the Red Cross had previousto Japan for immediate use should circumstances permit. An additional 5,000 food packages were assembled by Red Cross volunteers and are now en route to Japan. f Available for prisoners i of war parcels containing relatively large amounts of canned fruit juices and soups have been made avajlable*for those prisoners who may be ill or undernourished. These packages have been assembled and packed In Japan and are ready for distribution. Fifteen medical kits each weighing 50 pounds also were packed by the Red Cross and are enroute to Japan by air. Thebe kits werg designed to be used by a person who might hive little or no knowledge of medicine. A simply written booklet accompanying each kit explains how the various medicines and equipment are to bemused. Contents of each range from simple remedies to surgical appliances. A fairly wide assortment of antibiotics is ineluded. The North Korean authorities holding American prisoners of war have not as yet provided entry for the International Red Cross Committee delegates into any of their prisoner of war camps, nor have they provided facilities that would enable the International Committee of the Red Cross to accept and forward relief supplies for American prisoners of war. Arrangements relating to prisoners bf war of both sides is the fourth point on th£ agenda of the current armistice talks. * • 0 — o I 20 Years Ago I TODAY o t e Dec. 10. —More than 100 entries have been made for the Adamscounty corn show. Charles H.' Cutschall, 63, p: Huntington. father of Horace Cutschall and Mrs. Hubert McClanahan of this city, died la?t evening at his office desk in Huntington. The Good Fehows club fund is $77.88 today. President Hoover asks congress to revise w>r debts due this country, totalling more than 39,000,000,000. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Iproege, 74, will be held Sunday afternoon -at St/ John’s Lutheran church. The Commodores defeat the strong St. Mary's team of Huntington, 23 to 16. ' ■-k -.t:-- -'.a -V. u —

UKWm DAILY DDMOCBAT, DBCATUIi, OWUM*

an'aPPLE’A DAY KEEPS THE VOTERS'AWAY? fc. Ml - F Hw IPh ilillv ‘ 1 v * i dr ' 1 to*' , i

- * yHousehold Scrapbook | b BY ROBERTA Cgg f: ’I \ j ' ;1 Sticking Door ' ; The sticking of a door against the door fram® may be caused by loose binges,' settlement of the frame of the house, swelling of the door or frame. or warping of the door. Platte the edges of the door, preferably along the hinge side, since these are easier to remove than tIU lock. Varnish of, paint th e freshly-planed, edges immediately. I A Cigarette Stains Obstinate cigarette stains can be removed from the fingers by using weil-spihped > pumice jstonc and hot waters. The lighter staihs can be removed with plaiq lemon juice. ; Prevent Tarnish A few small pieces of camphor dropped into the silverware drawer will prevent the silver from tarnishing. - ' '-ft Ase ' J il IBIRTH C'KRTIFICATK Notb-e Is herebv given that MHlMiin PMVI4 l.uNgbriegr has filed a petition in the Circuit; Court of Adami lV>unty, Indiana, to have the'Unit and qpMca ©f his jldrth determined. ' 4 ■ Said ’petition Ms aet for hearing on Dec. 22, 1951. EDW ARD F.,JABERG Clerk of the Aditms, Circuit- Court DHU. 10 NOTICE OF FI 5 Al, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Nw. Notice is hereby given th the, 1 creditors, heirs ai>d legatees of-Chrit-tian (Gtrrtat) D. Balsiger, deceased to app-a r in the Adamrf Circuit Court 1 ; held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 21st daly of December,J 1951, and show cauHe, if any, why the J FWAL SirTTt>>l-ENT -ACCOUNTS -with the estate of sai<l decedent should not bejapproved; and said heirs sere notified to then and tnere make proof of -heirship, and rdeefy*; their distributive siuires. j l.involu Aationnl Bunk nnd Trualt t‘«. of Ft. W'nyW* Admin Istjrawr Decatur. Indiaijisa, I>eeember 7. : 1951. Attorney Hoffman A Huffman. DUX’. 10—17 p \ t L—

I. ■ , ■.' 'or 51... indthe -ears o come- ■•:». i j ... ... ' ■ ■ . imes being what hey are. hadn't m better buy a lower now? ! Phone for a "no obligation home showing of this or other over Cleaners or ? stop by our demonic feeoZa, <W it sweeps, as it gtration table and clean #-Uthe famous ] watch them work; HOOVER TRIPtE-AC. i „ . . ... tIOM Model 29. Gets p auW be happier with a deep-down dirt. Prolongs s | | v Ckaning | fjOO VCF® I for a long, long time I[* ' • If you're lucky enough to own h Hoover already, our gen’ uiae Mooter Service will keep it running right for year# ahead. . i ! . ' . " . f e f. j ~ tl 1 i f | : : . 1

t s ” I’. \ ' ’ . Adams At Great Lakes | Mrs. Bernice Adams fags received the following address for her Who enlisted In the navy receiitly: .Joseph E. Adams, S.R. 2775457, Co. 944 Bks., 1105, U.S.N.T.C., Great takes, 111, j; Sib Ith In Korea I Ronald C. Smith, of Midland, |flcb., graduate of the Decatur ipatholic high school and formerly Bi Charge of the carrier the Daily Democrat-offlee, is now serving in Korea, according to word Received by his aunt, Mrs. Arthur yoglewede of this city. His new qddress is: Pvt. Ronald C. Smith, t’.S. 55154230. 3rd. Repl. Com. 3rd. sos. Div., A.P.O 468, c/o P.M. San Francisco, Calif. Iv '■ o— 0 I Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE* I | 0 . < Q. What is the proper sequence •if pages, in a social letter? A. It is correct to write on the first, page, and then on the third dr in the first, second, third and fourth. The latter order l is probably Che better in the case of very' long letters, as It avoids concision. Never write sideways or crosswise', as it leads to difficulty in reading. S-, Q. How much time is the bride properly expected to spend with per guests at the wedding reception? ’ T 7 A.,Not more than two hours. She fiay then retire to her room with tier maid-of-honor to change into fie'r traveling costjume. Is it correct to a dessert With the silver on jthe plate? ?.A. Yes. _ I ' . j* — | democrat Want Adc Bring Results - —

inventory Filed inventory and appraisement of the real estate o( |he Aldine Yoiier estate, Trained at 318,000, approved by ithe court which ordered tha sale of the property by thf administrator of th® estate, Enoch ito settle commitments of the estate. In further action, Gladys Yfder, guardian for William Yoder, filed answer in general denial. Estate Closed The estate qf /Robert Berning was closed by the court and the administratrix, Erma Berning, was released and discharged from her ditties upon filing of the final report showing the estate has been fully administered. Marriage Licenses Jack Cramer J Jr., and Janett White, both of Salem, O. Leßoy Sill, route 2, New Haven, and Edna Wolff, Fort Wayne. Johf Thielenhrius and Lillie Fox, both of Berne.. Joe Glen Booth etux to Imogene M. McFarland, east part inlot 991 in Decatur. j \ Imogene M. McFarland to Florence R. Booth, fast part inlot 891 in Decatur. * ! Henry M. Cobk etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, 160 acres in Washington Twfe. Mary Catherine Spangler to Henry M. Cook etux, 160 acres in Washington T«wp. Doyt R. Bryan etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, part outlet 95 in Decatur. 7 Mary Catnerine Spangler to Doyt R. Bhyan etux, part outlot 95 |n Decatur. \. Audrey\ Byer ‘ etal io Cloyde i. Hamrick, etux. 40 acres in Blue Creek Twp* CHRISTMAS CARDS Exquisite Selection P Box Assortments \ 39c 69c 79c 97c 7 KOHNE DRUG STORE I .!■ Mi 'l'-

friMjli fhiflv or worry! '' • v, lis 41 w i " I \ ' H r-V 1 jf" | ilil I I • ■ mW . Ei f S fiiS J '’CMramMdbyh\ —I" S B , aKfiMd SMMkMfiagy U v’W ' •<£ worry of clothesI. drying with yoar Automatic Clothes Dryer; / idijj'eoiir- . jil u • -1A Forgst Ae wwuhar! Wash when you please, rain or shine, day or evening! Hamilton gently tumbles your clothes s.*JgrkX/u~. HtlfnilfOtVgnreS you Ml® in air purified by wholesome ultra-violet rays, freshened I» sunshine-sweet witir delightful ozone! What’s more* SUN-E-DAY Hamilton cuts your ironing ’way down; Towels, tee&hirts, 7 pajamas, diapers, rompers, corduroys and die like come out so wriokle-free you simply fold daem away without the I 'purifies the air, freshens clothes to * h ¥*• • hundred thuusarf homes 'aunshine-sweec wiA natural 1 '• ■ J? _ r / » J” 1 * 'I a Come U fwHtHdemonUroHon TtMTIMMfL .The,Origintd j CLQTHES DRYERS y KLENK’SIi —— ■r?.. ' ll ■ — —— —■—— J ■ . ;.4 ' ' r ■ ■• '■' hl. *■.A '. L .-■■ t- •■; • "U? ■■<.'■■■ . - . ~ •

*’Ma®F V. Heller ®tvjr to Arnold Lumber Co. Inc., falot 29 in D®ca» tur. . — If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—*lt Faya. WHAT'S WROHfi WITH j BUSINESS? ANSWER: Th* Pmp<« l« It! W«m®..k A (jeowk SMayCompany givlalß* Mlmrißl SMa. CMcmr A «- Establish'd IHJ ’

I ‘ “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” | BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I » PhOß® 3-3050 I I (11 N. Third St Decatur, Ind, SALE CALENDAR DEC. 10—12:30 p. m. Ralph Baker, 1 mile east of Spencerville, Ind. or 1 mile north of Aliim-Dekalb county line on road 101 then 1 mile we«t. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Audts. DEC. 11—12:80 p. m. Ed Ellsworth, 2 miles southeast of Decatur on T U. S. '33 to the Drivedn. Theater then 1 mile south or 1 jniie east of the Adams county farm home. General farm sale 4 Roy A Ned Johnson, Aucts. I ' DBG. 12—Bernard Schneider, 1 mile North of HußUngton, lad-, on State Road No. 9, Highly Productive 80 acre fat-m with Modern Improvements and Personal Property. 1:00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmanh,' Auctioneers DEC. 1f—12:30 P. M. WUUani “BUI” Reichert, 2 miles past and, 3 miles > south of Monroe. Cattle. Philip Neuenschwander, Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. ! DEC. 15—Frances Lothamer, 4 miles North of Payfe, 0., on No. 49 \ Highway then 4 miles East, Complete line of Hefvjr Farm ' ' Machinery and Equipment including 4 Ijractora, Combine, Corn Picker, etc. - 12:30 p. m. Midwest Realty-. Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann,-Auntionger. f DEC. 15—4:00 P. M,’ Jay A Jfeantette MOwery, owfrers. 5 mpes north of Decatur t?n Bt|te ri>a<L 101 and east one mile. Personal Pro- • perty. T.'D. Schiefemein, Auctioneer. J -- DEC. 15 —1:30 P. M. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Strickler, owners. 1028 Russell street, Decatur. Furniture Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. DEC. 15 —1:09 p. m. Mrs. Emily O. Mitchel, Monroe, Indiana on road * \ i No. 124, first house west of Mattax Garage. Sale of House- , . hold goods. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. - ■■ - I 11 '

DECEMBER XQ, 1951

let at kelp ■Bk . Y«i witb Yw : CHRISTMAS ’ SHOFFIN6..Z 1 ’ HolthouseDrugCo. ggpggggWIFWWRWWWK Demeerat Want A<» Brin® Results