Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

| DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT) f * Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ; Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter * Dick D. Heller * . President A. R. Holthouse — —4. Editor | J. H. Heller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse , r Treasurer | g Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; • Blk months, |3.t5; *3 months, >1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, 37.00; 6 months, 33.76; 3 months, |2.00. By Carrier, >6 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The ldemand for pennies yiir Increase in view of QPS*s ruling that price. of soft drinks can be boosted one cent a bottle. ■i}. ——o— o These parents who have been ' chaining their children to beds or other anchors in the house are . 3 r A a bunc| of ninoompoops. Further, they are a disgrace to the country and actions cannot be condoned. I They are fiends, who ' should .be locked up in solitary confinement and their children liberated. * ——o 0 £=■• ' ■ . It appears mai we only way American prisoners of war in Korea Can get a letter home, is to say Something against the war and imply - that “American wan started the aggression. Such al letter was received by parents in Fort Wayne, from their eon who has been a prisoner of war for over a year. They turned tie litter over to a newspaper •. for publication, with the feeling that other parents would be receiving* the same kind of propaganda trnni imprisoned sous. It’s a dirty .on the part of the < Reds, b ■ " . ’I ,B 0 0 A resident of the Homewood in the northwest section of . the d|ty, writes to this newspaper making a plea for sewers, improved, streets and in that housing area. This particular .area could and should be«developed. Tho.|i territory has access to 4 Thirteenth, street, (US 27) Washington a,nd North Second streets and includes a few blocks of undeveloped home sites. The building of sewers and streets largely come under the private property dcvelopihept plan, financed through the Barrett law, with the city shaiing in part of the cost. Petitiensf for Sewers were filed with the last year, and if the proposed improvements can. be .financed, it would be advantageous tfc> the city and land pwners in the Homewood area to get the projects under construction. en. Eisenhower is a great Americaif and has proved his leadership to the world, but we doubt if the Democrats will endorse him for president; if the Republicans nominate him ' . r - -v*

tgl'T ' j ' i lull 111-J.L j,T ' - .- L ' L j (J ■ " " : ' ■'■ ' 'i- ■ ,'' ll ’■■"*>' l "i 1 ? 5 I FRUIT ' — Deerwood Brand i 4 FAPVTAII 5 Delicious Fruits No. I Wvlt B MIL In Heavy Syrup can .3 ■ ..... i . ,i 'j... ‘•Chef Delight" ■ j 1 AIfiEEQE A DELICIOUS 2 lb. MAat VIILLOL CHEESE SPREAD Box * 11A TEC Imported Pitted—ln Bulk <| UM ILU While They Last lb. A37 V ■ — ■ 1 " 'HHI AI lIIITC New Crop California <9 VfMLIIU lOU. S. No. 1 Diamond lb. JI jFV . ■ "ir- — — —*-HAIfEEEE Maxwell House, Hills Bros. Q vUI ■ LL Folgers, Chase & Sanborn, lb . 1..- . • -.-jj EQGS LARGE COUNTRY Doz. 49c I , - -'I ' ■ > ■ . — •J every day low Prices I fKRAFT’S MARKET 7th & Monroe Phone 3-4400 j B II I ■iiit-jH

CAKE > ■ ■ OF THE WEEK : .... a. . - < ■

* ■ r as their standard bearer. Sen. Paul H. Douglas of Illinois, in one of his lectures at Harvard University, "advocated that both the Republicans and Democrats nominate Eisenhower for president and then name their own eandidataa for vice-president. Times may demand national unity ai>d universal support of a president, but fbis country ig built on the two-party system of government and although, it is nt>t perfect, it probably functions better with minority opposition. Sen. Douglas has a challenging mind and no doubt was sending up a trial balloon before the Harvard students. It is our belief that both major political parties wil proceed with the nomination o’ their respective presidential cane idates and then wage a campaign on party platform issues. •- * O—O ■ Stamp For Betsy.—- . Betsy Ross, who according to tradition was the maker of the' first American Flag, has! been honored by thfe ;issuance,; of a special postage fetimp. 'fhefe are some who declare that conclusive proof has neVer Hen gathered to document her .claim to fame. Olliers argue thi.t theie ■ is a wealth of circumstantial evidence that Betsy stitchec the fjrsE flag, and they say that eVen it the;story is only a legend it ihas been time: 1 ; a ■' ■' : I \h ■ honored and justifies the issuance of the stamp. According to tie story is many > j i- ' Americans learned it in school,] George Washington himself? called on the Widow Ross to give her the task of sewing it. Waihipgton is said to have. the 1 first pencil sketch of the Flag, giving it , I I thirteen stripes and thirteen six-, pointed stars, i The seamstress is supposed to have convinced U’ashington that five-pointed starswere wore suitable. LJ , j ' There are many who Pfeffer to accept the Betsy Ross story as true. There; is wide appeal in the iuea that a I general, who W|s to Ltcoine the first President of a i \ new nation, paused to tell la seamstress how to sew the famous Stai'-Spangled Banner, and was swayed by her opinion about the! I stars. There is something iq the story as’ American as the Flag itself. I 1 ' ■

^ l w mi| ..., , ■ -» , SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pink & White Marble Cake-65t I TRY OUR DONUTS - FRfcSH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

•O IM SERVICE l ' '5 tJfer ' - * b|bs& > - ■” -t-j Doyle L. Myers i‘ ; Doyle L. Myers, E.T.S.N., sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Myers and husfeand of Mrs. Marcella Kiess Myers is stationed at the Lulu Layie radio station in Hawaii. His new address is: I toy 1 e L. Myers. E.T.S.-.J 327-<9-50; U.S.N. radio station (Tj 66. c, o Fleet Pbstofficc, San Francisco, Cal. . m' Leonardaon At Norfolk Norman P. Leonardson. who left recently for service in the navy has the following address: Norman

YOU CAN STILL JOIN j . CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB | W CLOSES SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th i , THE FIRST STATE BANK ! Wt ....... .. I ■ ■ ... : ■. J .. . ' ™ Florida Fruit | ■ ' "a hl ' A Large, Golden Ripe ’> BANANAS lb. 10c ■ y—_ i’t—.—>... Tree Ripened Oranges 39c : 1 • ■' ■ . Tree Ripened 6RAPEFRUIT --■■■■ 8 Lb. Kesh Bag 39c I ' ' : >•i ■ 5 Easy Peel | TANGERINES - - ■ ■ - «"■ Ip ' y— » I. ■ 111 Idaho Russet U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 50 lb. bag $2'59 || — . I ;— Michigan Grimes Golden APPLES - Connie’s Mkt. r , ■’ h .v5 Miles South of Decatur on O.S. 27 t ; ' ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, pECATUR, INDIANA

Buys Health Bond The Decatur Lions Club has voted purchase of a $lO health A bond; officials of Help Filht TB ‘ h ® Christmas

seal campaign. in Adatns county announced today. A1 1 proceeds from the annual ' Christmas segl sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the

Bay SnsK

ight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adorns county tuberculosis association. P. Leon ard son S.N., Bks. X-«, Norfolk Rec. Base, Norfolk, Va. New Address Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strickler have received a new address for their son, [ who left for overseas servlcp December 5: Pfc. Victor., Strickler, 1104988. Fifth Marine Div., San Diego, Calif. Kinta In California Airman William E. Kintz, son of Mr. and Mses. John Kiitz df route two, is presently stationed at San Francisco, Calif. He w’as recently - graduated from aviation storekeepers school at Jacksonville, Fla., and expects to be sent to Guam soon. His address is: William E. Kintg, A.K.A.N. 4304216, General Details, p. S. Naval Receiving Station.

freaeure Island, Ban Tranoieoo, Calif. v ’ Il < 7 V ~—— ! Roop On Furloyph p|c. Robert R. Roop,, son of Walter Roop of this city; who was woupded in Korea October 11 and has feince been confined to an army hospital in Osaka, Japan; is spending a 30-day furlough here with his and with his wife Dorothy, in Vim Wert. Roop entered service last January and was sent to Korea In JJuly. I ", l 0 — k —0 f 20 Years Ago TODAY o—l0 —I January 10, 1932 was Sunday. Oll’of eucalyptus is used in some processes of ore flotation as well as in and soap. WakeUp Ttf More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, lom of pep and energy; heada<?he« aad diszineaa may be due to »iuwdowp of kidney function. Doctor* gay sood kidney function ia very important to srood ’ health. When gome everyday condition,attch a» strdsß and strain, causes thia important f unct ibn to alow down.many folks suffer nag--s*n« 4*feckache—feci miserable. Minor bladder irritations due.to cold or wrong diet may ckuae getting up n ighta or f requen.t passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Uaed successfully by millions for over s®. years. It’s amazing how many times poan’s give happy relief from these diacomf ortsr-help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and Altars fjiibh out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! ■ .

•TATE QF nrmANA fi elic hkrvTck COMMISSION *\ OF INDIANA \ < IN TirE MATTOiI OF THE RATES AND CHARGES OF THE CITIZENS TEiUEiFHQNiE COMPANY. > ' . 71 No. asoiS 1 NOTHDE OF CONTINUED HEARING Notice la hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will continue public hearing in this cause in the Konni* of th£ Commission, 101 State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 2.U0 P.M., Monday, February 4, 1*52. This notice ip given to -advise you that hearing l<i this cause Will l-e opened on Monday, January 14, 1952 but continued to the above stated date. 'j;: t Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVit'E COMMISSION ■I OF INDIANA BY: ARMOLD ATWOOD Secretary Indiana polls. Indiana, January 3, 1952. JAN. JO \ \ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ' V. ; .

lIH ll ' ’ W Falftlllal -1 I ■I ■ ■ 1 B bL EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOURSELF, YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME... ALL AT BRASTICAILY REDUCED PRICES.

> X ' ; r /Wwiwfacnrrßr's dtsfMFf X IABIEI’ RAYOB ® 88’ S . Sizes 32 to 38 ■ Huge assortment, dozens of f IrM new “ ylei Jewel n «cklines. ‘ shirtwaist!, lace and. emy broidered trims White, I pastels, prints •f, L ! • 'r. '

tj’' < ' z * -i < .# a cd--Big 15" Square dish cloths «•«. istm: i for Extra extra heavy cotton; open weave Bright fade-proof col- B ars.. Bealiy durable. B xAw

W T l ‘ Cl " r ? , ’ S WW-IW MilkCtowW. JEWELRY ENAMELWARE VITA STICKS Regular up to 59c each L . o Cream Filled Sugar Wafers EARRINGS - BROACHES A» Q e* Sa^ C n PaR -’- - 7 Dipped In Milk Chocolate LAPEL PINS, and others 49C ■ 10C,.., «-> ; 49c,.,,. U. ."*'‘T I "'W III!' i.BniV.l/1 j p\' 1' u ,| 1 .... us> > ‘ i LARGE SIZE UTILITY Size z / bowls loop rugs REGULARLY 15c ea. RfGUIARIY $2.99 OBWWW HW9V Th4 most procYicoi »i z « * I,i « M ‘ to ‘** r AM 39c pr. Kr m.R.ng, terv.ng, "J ’Of ut« Thick. faU nurir.n le‘»s,en. Yo. H JmL ’ZenWid bort 1V V M.n‘i Slock Hots — PT. ete Shh te| ev.t r day. Sc ‘*t'P<J,ii*«l . tsorteO coot. M > VOri<fy of fer ; gM SasM i i ■ wa»Ms»« colors. Knit bf I *.«. io-a to BH : "*"j /. b ; '

■ 11 r . 1 ■ Q- "■ 1 in si w.i—wwaw, ■u—w < Household Scrapbook i | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 i o [ Iron Rust ~ To remove Iron rest from a garment cut a thick slice of lemon, place it directly on the fabric over the.rust marks, and then hold the material over the steaming bp out of a tea kettle until the marks disappear. Chocolate t-resting . Add a tablespoon of cornetarch or flour to each cup of sugar used in the chocolate cake 1 fronting, which will give it a creamy, smooth appearance; nor will it i crumble when the cake is 1 1 '' '

gwy- fL/ IS. SPECIAL BARGAIN st. dennis cups / Keg, tOc •«. 2 for l >ne quality; you'll bm I use them for years! I beep, durable. This B Bfek T I , price for a limited M time only d \ B

-<*r- J i . — STEWARTS BAKERY ■ ' ' . it',l /■ '‘l a' u ■■'lV I' . v ■ - ‘ PHONE 3-2«08 ■ . ' >H • ■

'■ I ' F ’ 5 . " THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 ----- - £ : /

, 1 'V > ' ,IM ■ 1 / China Cement / To mend broken chlftk use a * cement made by mixing plaster of Paris with the white of an egg until it is creamy. Apply as you would any prepared cement. • _——j A Production of men's suits has ’ dropped from to 18,00(),000 while sport coats jumped from 5P«,b00 to $.000,000. Blacks went from 6,000,000 to 60,000.000 pairs. SK?5ifi«5S3SSf DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. Jj— ■Bgseaßß W IIRIHIW ■!!

•y.. I i\ ■ \\. 1 L” i■■ ■ ■! r - |. « /wv\ IkxK W ■ (ft - "k ' jz** ftffANTS’DOUBLE THICK ) training : i'l-pante Reg. 29c pr. Apr. Extra thick, extra mIH j £BB '.• cbmbed cotton with snug clastic waist < White, pink maite, or HM blu. Sizes 1. 2. 3, 4 IM ' ■ I I \ I pk .J\ I f.' I I I ( iadiis’ panties I - wahf ,f a M ' Bl 1 I Issi /*