Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlthad Every Evening Except Suhday Hy I THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller • President A. R. Holthouse .Editor J H. Heller r _ Vice-President ■\ Chas. Holthouse —*— Treasurer •• Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Oae yekr, |6{ , Sfk months, 13.26; 8 months, 31.75. 4j. I . beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, SY-00; 3 months, 33.76; i 3 months, 32.00. t | i • i Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Jt was nice to have*, the sunshine, even though the rays put life in the ol’ Groundhog. ——o o - The one-way street ] idea was dropped for some reason, but in View of the traffic congestion on Third And First streets, one-side parking mifcht help clear the traffic lanes. We have many visitors and shoppers, plus Ideal cars and some; plan to relieve congestion ■ Will have to be inaugurated, or dur autos will pile up along the curb. z-v , - 0 Gen. Dwight Eisenhower made a ringing speech in France, emphasizing that nations, of the Atlantic Pact, would not “Put peace above freedom.” The American commander of the Euroarmies drew cheers when he told the world, “We are not going to sell our souls for any price, or bow in front of any threat as long as it means our freedom.” He speaks the language of afree man. —o — ; _ Airs. Hansel Foley has been appointed county attendance officer, and her appointment by the trustees meets with popular approval. ‘— A. former school teacher, Mrs. Foley has devoted most of her - years to '.education. She served as an assistant to her husband who was county superintendent of schools. She is a gracious lady, interested in children and in upholding the high standard of du» schools. i ’.4 * O -—O ; '■ ♦ * • - ■. J A faction opposed to the nomination of Gen. Elsenhower for president on the Republican ticket pointed to a speech made 43 years ago to" indicate that the general was once a Democrat. In 1909 Eisenhower, then a 19 year old-student in Dickinsoq County, Kansas] made a speech ip which he declared himself a member »f that, party. There were f£w DemoI- ’ , ' ; cratsLjn the Sun Flower, state at . * ■ ’ I

Everyday Low Prices 2 -43 c JARS PREP - —59 c > . — CIGARETTES — per carton>2.o4 Helene Curtis Shampoo plus egg—one 89c bottle free with purchase of a large sizeboth knl)fi_B9c a — Tek Tooth Brushes, Special --P-jl— 2 for 51c | | < — Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, 2 -25 c tube® only 31c u, — Pepsodent Tooth Paste plus tooth brush combination I , ;.I_i $1.22 value, only 89c i , — Pepsodent Ammoinlated Toc-th Powder plus tooth |t brush combination, $1.06 value i 73c — Free Dispenser with purchase of Jergghs Lotion, 5Cc size?„ both for 49c SI.OO size Lotion:*,V- both for 98c — Woodbury CocoaHUt 0 1 Shampoo free with 50c / Jergens Lotion : 75c value for 49c — Woodbury Cocoafnut Oil Shampoo free with Woodbury Dry Skin CreamL_ 94c value for 69c — The Perfect Pair for Dry Hair! 65c szie Kreml Sham- . poo plus 25c size Kreml Kreme both onl| 69c — Boudoir SpeCiai—Noxema=Bsc size — only 59c — Edna Wallace Hopper homogenized facial cream . 1 Reg. $1.75 L Now Ohly SI.OO —r Shave Cream free’ with Mennen Skin Bracer— \ \ T -J. Special for only 59c —-LiSterirte Tooth Paste Thrift Pak, 2 double size tubes 594 — Shasta \ 2. .j. 89c FREE Persona!>zed Size when you buy the 89c size.P —:lc SALE—LUX TOILET SOAP ONLY . • I H : When you buy Pepsodent iboth Paste x. 63c — JERIS HAIR R3c ''’ ■ ; * | ,■ ■ I I I — FORE AFTEk SHAVE CREAM 63c ; ■ > . ... < ' | I $1.46 Value Both for 74cplus tax Toiletries Mabjeet To 20% Federal Ta* BARGAIN TABLE! Be Sure To Look Over Thus Table of Cosmetics and Odds and Ends of Soiled and I j Discontinued Items. x ■ mi — ,1,1 H I niiaieanat— ll i Holt house Drug So. I ■ ■ . I Ef4 *I i

that time, and there is little evidence that the leading military figure efen hid much interest in politics, j’K I'’t’j.i, f | , o - o J : ? I ■ I Russia took seteraf pokes at the United States list weekend t through its Communist newspaper, Pravda and over its radio stations. The newspaper commented that the recent speech by Former Hoover indicated that there was a lot of dissatisfaction “With the present aggressive policy of the United States.” The broadcast urged tile American people to reject tire Truman administration and return to the policies of President ROosfevelt. It should be remembered that Russia broke its agreemer t with Mr. Roosevetf, following h|s death and Mr. Truman tnakes 0,0 bones his distrust of the Kremlin leaders. Americans suje port Mr. Truman • in his stand against the Soviet leaders. ' 6 ■ I O . O ■ ■ . . No one objects toa person earning big wages and most people believe in good earning sbwfer, but it appears that contractors who are rushing the atomic energy plant to completion in lias ! Nev., went to the extreme. Double- \ double time was paid tp some of the skilled workers, who probably stayed on th,e job without sleep, several earning from 3500 to 3735-a-week. There is nothing wrcAig with earning that mucfi, but such a scale disrupts normal business pursuits. Residents iln tire famed gambling city say that the city garbage collectors have left their job for tfce atomic pnj>ject and commercial fines have practically closed, because Os ths competition from‘the gtjvefriment job. It would be better;to spread the employment among Several men, than let a few; pile up a paycheck way out of; proportion tb h • ' hT' L L others. / , • !■ .1

Paul Blackburn Is Honored At Parley Os Presbyterians At the national convention of Presbyterian men held in Chicago over the week-end, attended by 2,000 men from churches all over the nation, Paul Blackburn, representing the local church, played ah honored part at the Sunday morning communion service. Blackburn was the elder who served the communion of the cup to the moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A., Dr. Harrison Ray Ahderson of Chicago; and Blackbqrp was in turn served by the hands of the number one Presbyterian of the year. j The outstanding program of the national convention included such speakers as John Foster architect of the Japanese peace treaty and ambassador at large for President Truman; Kenneth MacFarland, lecturer for Readers’ Digest and General Motors corporation; Dr. Anderson of tlie general asembly; Dr. Lobis Evans, whose clnirch in Hollywood, Calif is written up in the current Readers Digest. Senator KefauVer was on the schedule, but asked to be excused on the ground of his being a declared candidate for the presidency, and not wishing tb ask even the seeming endorsement of the church body. , The theme of the conference wis to emphasize the prime importance of every man\’s doing his palrt in the church if the power of Christ is to change this dangerous world. Thomas Whiteman, purchasing agent for F. W. Woolworth Stores, was elected new president of the national organization, succeeding David Profitt of Maryville, Tenn. > The Rev. A. C. KT Gillauder ac\coinpanied Blackburn to the ebnVentipn. I n i.l —v IM SERVICE jfci To Engineer School Pfc. William J. Becker, Co. B 840 EAB, has been sent to the engineer school, Fort Belvoir, Va., for 12 weeks to attend the engineer equipment course. He is the son of Paul Beiker, Decatujr route two. ] ———— _____ ■ Marriage License Paul W. Bill, Fort j Wayne and Pauline Ouerla, Fort Wayne.

Bargain mis Specials Wednesday and Thursday, February 6 and 7 » ■ • ONE RACK 4 Mens Suits $19.95 — - ' — -■ ■ : ■ • r • - - 1 ■ 1 1 ■ : ! ' ? ’ ■ H ■ . . I :i- , I- i h 5 ■' ■ a®l mi wwsmn. em. ■!.■■■> i ril mil m■■ , ns n ■■■m ONE LOT ONE LOT BOYSCAPS BOYS SHIRTS 59c i-oo I ■' 1 " ' ' *>'9 ' I 1 ■ — ■' '■■■■■ 11l -i-— I.. ■iß.if.i . i. - ONE RACK Mens & Boys Jackets 2.9 s —1,,, J —. ~.,4, I■' MEN’S HEAVY ' SOYS SWEAT SHIRTS COWBOY SHIRTS T-5» T- 8 ® , 1 ■ >■ y * ■ ■ t ■ : ■ *-■ ■. ■ ‘ ■ i ■ 1 ! Him ®f>i a.. Min. .1 a , ..m, ~ ,fr .ip , , \ MEN’S SLIP-OVER Sweaters $ 1.79 1,111 11 1 •|'N"l 111 I ns R.a.. ALL SALES CASH-ALL SALES FINAL Holthouse-Schulte&Co. Decatur’s Store tor Men and Boys . 1 I . . i : '■■ ■ ; ■ —

L L f ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATUR, INDIANA

! \ 20 Yours Igo 1 TODAY 0 — — . Feb. 4.—President Hoover namw Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, as ambassador to Great Britain and Ogden L. MIUs to succeed him ini the cabinet. 1 Jap Jones of Mirtlnsville is a> pointed investigator In the state auto division. , A six inch snowstorm hits the midwest followed by zero temperature. i ' ' j i Jerry Leichty reelected president of the Adams county Faym Bureau and Npah Rich as vicepresident. Kirkland Kangaroos win over the Decatur Commodores, 24 to 13. Jack Dempsey will hieet King Levinsky in a four-round bout in Chicago stadium February 18. 1 -—-...-k — , lowa hat some coal deposits.

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL I IRH S Bm HMI Wife JIE iek Ib ' . m mH Kiß ISMS ■ OM I Hfi • - PLAIN GARMENTS-CASH & GARRY . ■ ■ ■ Myers Cleaners Cor. Madison & Second

«gTTLEMEWT wt 47l» Jwtiee i« - hervby given to the fr«an,tirs, heirs and legatees of Marv AeiShleman. deceased to aipp*«T tn the .Viums Circuit Court, held M Decatur, Indiana, on the 25th day; of Februtiry, 1952, and Shdw. eauSe. if any. why the FINAL SET-' TDffIMKNT ACCOtTNTS with the estate of said decedent should npt be .approved; and said heirs afe Uot|fied to then and there fnaltej props- Os heirship, and receive their dielHbUtive shares. | ’ Lawrence E. lelileman, , > ? Administrator Deeivtur, Indiana. February 1, 1952. Attorney L. M. Harper. I'T-lft.; i.-i—ll I 1111 . ——— ’A x ) 1 f-’ . JI-xw-

QC DAYS Mr A Special Savings Event Wednesday & Thursday PRIHT JX, 3 Yds. 1.29 . -.1 MM i ii ■■■ Wai — Ilia . / Durand Anklets k pair 99c Bargain Table 1.39 • Ladies' Cre|»e Blouses 1.79 I Consisting of: Ladles Fabric Qlw»A Bilk 27 in. Outing White or yd. 29c ; S«.rt. Genuine Leether Biiifelde, Am 3« Jn. Outing White or Colors I yd. 39c Draperies, Infant Items, Compacts and ? " mdny other itemb. I .AH Linen Toweling \ 1 ■ . (while it lasts) j yd. 39c CHOICE Q Agk Plaid Sheet Blankets 2.29 - _ '- ] lUte « Spreads _J_— 5.89 109% Wool Blankets <7oxßo 4 Only) - • 10.99 ... =, ~1 ■ „, „ ! eiIRTMIMg Boys Plaid Flannel Shirts, Discontinued « 3 pun I RINS/ reg. 2.2t> vaiue .... 1.59 NUMBERS ISK, Boys Plaid Wool Jackets ■t"® \ : K “ ffl * Ch^’&eo^ 19 y 2 HHOE Vt PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE ladies Fi D V Q C F C H CHILDRENS D H LI U O Jtfl O LADIES & SEMI-TEENS 198 CHILDRENS «« 5 , ' ■ M 9 U 238 values J. 1’49 ipt.jf.9s values.... Reg. 3.95 «»Jd© ; Reg. 8-95 • jg QQ to 5095 values to 10.95 values — LADIES’ SKIRTS Reg. 12.95 A.99 4 - 95 L S- 95 -4 .'3.49 p to 19.95 values O, 7.951 values j 4,79 EHINGERS MMM -..diMdM MM - iM * i OMMf dBBwM . WHpF F; !| ; 1 '. ! • ' ' I \ ' ' ' \ . . . The Boston Stbre araaMeeaMMi^——UMßß—- * | —<,.a an , , 1 ■ I I HI 3' fi Bargain Days Specials I —————— H I tz AT > I I Kayes | I L — I M H 9 H || 120 PAIRS WOMEN’S STYLE SHOES I I Broken Sizes. All Widths H a High, Low or Medium /l | Iff ■ | I Heels PAIR VpT'.Uv 9 I ' H' i- IB H. \ § B I 175 PAIR WOMEN’S WEDGIE & FLAT HEEL I | II shoes ctonnll ■rl Prokan Sixes J-V J E ■ and Wiafths - - - PAIR F 9 — - -■ - ■ I ■'? MHHHHH9MKBHHBH9H99IM9H99HRIM999HBHH9999E99BHH9I ■i i ■ i--- - ; | 1 1 90 PAIRS WOMEN’S NOVELTY SHOES | | i ■ H,gh ’ Low or Medium I. hl Broken Sizes ‘ ff ■■ ■ J Q || 9 9 and Widths - -PAIR %PllJi\/\/ Q IB w Rl NltffiffTYllßWFFPwwMPßmaTßßiCTWOMMWffppwMßHirgwwiiPi^^i^ » M RHE’S Hi \ Arriving Dftily. «B. BA, KJ Arriving Dgily. - See Our. I’ ' See Our H I I SHOESTORE Windows.' ■h . - ■ I SKOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY J X-RAY FlTtEl) ■W-— - - - . i M

Monday, February 4, 1952