Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ; THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Enured at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller president A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer \- Subscription Rates: By Mail Ln Adams and Adjoining Counties: One ytiar, $«; Six months, $8.25; 3 months. 11.7&J By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. ' By Carrier, at cents per week. Slagle copies, 5 cents.

I *-■ Everyone likes a bargain! ■-'-' O" 1 " O<“ — - Apparently, Winnie Ruth Judd doesn't like to stay in prison. o a> , All day Wednesday and up to Thursday noon you can shop for bargains in local stores. / Evangelist Billy Graham, told a Washington audience that he could be elected President of the United States on a platform calling the people back to God. That would be a noble accomplishment, but.for the present U appears that the colorful evangelist still has some work todo in. the vineyard of the Lord. \ . o & Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, in a speech broadcast from Kansas City, observed that “By the end Os this the Anlerican people will have had more income left after -federal taxes* in thejast 20 years than they had left before federal taxes in all of the previous years in the history of our country combined.” o—• —6 Steel workers may get an increase in pay and it\ follows like k ‘night the day,” that a boost will be asked in the price of steel. Both hikes would cause higher prices along the line in the cost' of living. Commenting on the proposal; the Timken Roller Bearing Company, said, “As steel goes . .. . so goes inflation." Maybe this is the time to hold the price line. ’ ,| § . • 1 , O ; ■ O- f Tomorrow, the 42iid anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America will be observed,. Nearly three milßoti boys are enrolled in this youth building organization, which in itself is not a goal, for there should be six million members, or three times that many. Scouting is training in self preservation. Americanism and Christian living. A boy’sj, life is rounded in these fundamental ptlnclples through his participation in the Boy Scout program. This year their slogan is: "For- - ' '

■ —■ Ml ■ DECATUR BARGAIN DAYS ,'!■■■ ' ■■ H . : Hl —■ ■ ,i — ■ - ’I- i ’]) i J;. I ■ ] ; nvunvouaj Ct inuiduay February 6 and 7 BARGAINS , IN EVERY I STORE . —j I 'S . 1 ' n • I " Sponsored byp RETAIL DIVISION ■ | ’ ' Os the j■. k. ; - :• " | k Decatur Chamber of Commerce ' .it/..;";* ■' 'f ■ y ■ ' | I ■' i

- I.n • ward ... on Liberty’s Team.” We saints the Scouts, the adißt leaders and the men who give of their time to the Scout organization and toward the ideal of building better citizens. — Some congressmen contradict themselves in their argument for reducing government expenses, in one breath they advocate reduction of the budget arid in the next they want to vote increases for social security and old age benefits, along with pay boosts for all the militayr. As /far a» anyone has read, the armed forces have not asked for a pay boost, although men in uniform qre not over paid. i’ .j • : H 1 • vr; ’ —o Harold L. Ickes, who served 14 years as Secretary of the Interior in the Roosevelt and Truman cabinets. had a biting tongue and made a lot of political enemies, but above all he was recognized as an honest and able publip servant. Ho was courageous in his stand for good government, but often showed a bitterness which defeat-1 ed his own purpose. He broke with President Truman over the nomination of Edwin W. Pauley, to be under secretary of the navy, ickes wrote several pages in history and although he called himself an "old curmudgeon,” which Webster defines as a "churlish, rude, sullen, uncivil fellow,” he maintained a high standard in national office, A former member of Teddy Roosevelt's Bull Moose party, Ickes was a progress sive * heart, and gained a national reputation as a conservationist. His death occurred in Washington, where he had retired from active politics and business. He was 77 years old. o o Citizens - I Are you a member of 'the community, or merely a resident in it? A persohi buys 6r rents a house or apartment, keeps! it up ' sr \ . ’’ ' | 1 •«' I’ I- I ? I 1 ' j or not, lives a quiet or noisy life according to his bent, and goes and comes as circumstance's dictate. These things make him a resident. . i A member of the cainpiunity does more. He knows his neighbors. He is a member of a church and social groups. He helps to promote and carry on activities to provide recreation for the youngsters and in the direction of civic needs. He knows something about government and votes on election day.. This person is more than a resident. He is a part of his com- * i • : i *1 munity, a part of the /motive .I,j. v i „ ; power for the! worth-while things in it. He is a citizen worthy of ;1 ; f’ • * the name. He is the backbone of American life. ! i

f 20 Years Ago I TODAY »- —■ —‘- 0 • Feb. s—Ed Bosse, Democratic county chairman, announces that a "whopper” rally and banquet is planned for early in March. f. R. Borhis, 10£ for 30 years grand sathem of Tammany Hall, died today. He retired last October as president of the election . board for New York City. The case of Eskay Dairy company vs William Wyes and Sunshine Dairy, inc., for damages, on change of venue from Allen superior court, opens before Judge ErWin. Bev. Fsftjher Holsinger of St, Peter's Catholic , church, Fort Wayne, will deliver the Lenton sermons at St. Mary’s church, starting February 16. A blanket of snow covers Indiana—and i’ts cold. Funeral services held this morning from home of daughter, Mrs. Virgil Krick on First street, for £>. F. Leonard. - The Rev. B; H. Franklin officiated. * ! Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0— . g Hardened Paint Brushes When the paint brushes havenot been used for some time, and through carelessness, they become hard and dry, heat vinegar to the boiling point and soak the brushes in it for twenty minutes. Then boil gently in strong soapsuds for a few t minutes. The brushes will be like new,. Hand Cleanser After wording around the car,' or the furnace, and . dirt is ground into the hands, rub Vaseline jelly thoroughly into them, let it remain for at least 15 minutes, then wash and see how easily the dh t is removed. \ ■' • • ; ' : ' Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA 1-EE i 0— -0 Q. What is proper behavior when our national anthem is played? A. When the flag is not displayed. all present should stand and face the music. When the fla£ • is displayed, all stand and face the flag. Those in uniform salute at the first note and retain this position until the last note. We all show the same respect to the anthems of our allies. Q. How should one handle the spoon when partaking of soup, anything similar? ' *• A. The spoon, of course, should be held in the right hand, dipped into the soup with an outward sweep, then taken from the side of the spoon, never from the tip. Q. Is the bride obligated to givo gifts to her attendants? A. This is not so much a ques tlon of "obligation.” It is a longstanding custom, and therefore accepted as good form.

1 ■ —■ ■ *'4 ‘Trr - rnwn * • A s< *‘ ;.•---* f 4 y r' • IrHB ’ i '* w ,w j» I ''VfS’WPnBI «"■' ■' *''*-*' '* jrl/fj JffiiM Ul 1 iT /■ a>.ji±TzriwWCTß■ <X'£ MS flfiffiQ BH _t—_ *1 Ski fl*w T: ’> P/Mf^^ e p° sit yy %^f or L eaves ,\ Reports from ROTO-BALER owners say that t weather-resistent rolled bales contain more leaves. Livestock eat rolled hay better because it is soft, sweet and retains its natural color. ' Here are some of the things farmers wanted to know: i ii Would rolled bales really shed* showers’ Would they handle and transport easily? Would livestock eat them without waste, fed whole or unrolled? Could straw for bedding be rolled out without shaking? _ The ROTO-BALER has answered “yes” , to each ' of these questions, satisfying termer? every--1 where. Stop in and ask us for a free booklet on v rolled bales and the ROTO-BALER. k x * ■ 1 ■■ * f • v, ,4tß> AWt> s< * v,ce 1 •' *IJI MORRISON FARM STORE 4 WS-t3thSt. L i \ Phone 3-2957 . . .

j.. . ; DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HEAD WOftK IN WASHINGTON MH9h \ - • Jr •JSBBg ’j*.' ji..l I

IM SCRIMCB y® ?' To Join Husband Mrs. Jack Riley, formerly Miss Pat Crosbie of Bluffton, will sail aboard the U.S.S. America from New York on Thursday tor Ger»' many. Her husband, Cpi. Riley, is stationed at Aschaffenburg, Germany with the U;S. arinyf I Stationed In Germany S/Sgt. Edward E. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Dick of route fodr. is stationed in Germany as flight tower chief at Landburgh, according to word received here. !■ ’f-™' . ■ Monroe Trio Visit Pfc. Kiessori Brandyberry and •Pfc. Edward PiercC, both recently advanced to that rank at l|ack>, land air base in Texas, visited; recentlya t Brooks hospital :l with Pfc. Gordon Brodbeck, recently returned to the states after being wounded in Korea. All three sol-i ,d iters are from Monroe. MOTICK OF FIV.M. SKTrLKUHST of KN-rsre; Xo. 4732 Noth-e Ik h. «i\. i> ' • ' j < ridr(.»rx, heirs «uid of-MarKa-ret K Cooter, de'-ostsed t.» i^p-• jHtir In the Adams Circuit C<>ur<» hepd at DecattiY, Indiana, on the Itatlij daly of February. IZSB, ami show cause, if any. why the FINAL Slh'-i TLBMENT AIc6rNTS with estate of said decedent should not he approved; add said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of bolrship. and receive their distrilHitiye shares, v ; < Howe'C'. Cottier. Admiltist ."..i t ' Decatur, Indiana, February 4, rTOZj Attorney Fetal L. l.ittrrer. iFKB. s—-12 . 1 Plant Fertilizer ■A little ammonia added to the water affords a rich fertilizer for the plants, and also aids in preventing bugs.

MBrlwHllWlffEstate Cases p? ! .In the estate of Elizabeth Leisure it was found that no inheritance tax is. due. f In the estate of Margaret Center, ? executrix final report was filed > and* ordered advertised to estate. Notice is returnable Fej>ruary 28. A surplus of $4,655.60 Js ; accounted for by the executrix after all paragraphs of the wilt hate been carried out. The estate had a .net value of $9,546.80. In the estate ot Osia enriamgn b Sclmdule was filed to determine inheritance tax with reference to: the county assessor. . | . In the estate of Ralph A. Messel, the value of a Chicago real estate mortgage waif corrected in refqt-; erne so the inheritance tax a> ,' • ’

. . L : >, i : ‘<’ Slow you can Judge car value for yourself! _ j . ' 1 Gcl *he complete fecte amt figures the “Show Dohh m Way! fl Iw* This frm “Show Down* booklet only Dodge gives vou the wonderful)* K *> P vcs yon P r °of instead of “sell” .. . smooth Oriflow Ride. In the group of Q , r . presents the facts about features, ar- features classified under “Safety,” youll ■ESk. ranged for easy comparison. For ex- see for yourself that only Dodge gives ~ ample, you can quiddv compare Dodge you Safety-Rim wheefr and longerwB ww> head room, seat yridth and stretch-out wearing Cyclebond brake linings. Score r r °° m Wlth 11131 ° f Otl,er 0319 costing die proof for yourself! V'V*WL/J c^^^ oob,igvtSmt y ?k dul . b,g ' "ncins. r» convenient, its free. Take ™ J ? s ‘' *»y it home and make money-saving comwwate how much more pariwns at your leisnre Yoult learn 1 Dod , Ke r , g,vcs y°° ,or . s’7' "XW to what thonaands of new Dodge owners TO^ Ort ’ onom y and will testify: -You could py hundreds \ Though Dodge costs less than -the of dollars more for a car and still not 1 Other CarS com P* red ’ y° u '* iD 366 tilat S et att ’ Dodge gives you!” ©C ® DODGER '. ' ; •' i ’ Sp«4ifi«ai O ns ar»d Equipment IO Change without Nortos ><! . X J! - ■ •■ ib\ - X 1 M / n / i L h I Mifl 1 ■ t f ~ J X® 1 Xk ! X 3 I--'! ■'" ’’ "’ ' ■ ■ —■■ ■-y \ '" 1M- _.-W - — | NOW ON DISPLAY — , BEERY MOTOR SALES - - 201-207 S. First Street '

_ I . ... ; i praiser «Bd tlte ooiirt found the *traa value to be $12,552.38. The courts also held that six >I.OOO government bonds held in joint , title With A Mm and daughter should be included in the net value of-tbsp estate. \ \ A petition to transfer a motor -vehicle title in the estate of Henry Tumbleson was submitted and approved. t The inheritance tax appraiser was allowed $lO in the estate of Asa Munro. ■ Final report in the estate of Julia Shady was submitted and approved and ‘the administrator, Richard Bogner, was discharged. The i inheritance tax appraiser’s report in the Henry Hireehy estate wris filed and the notice was .ordered returnable February 29. t' The inheritance .tax appraiser’s 'report also was filed Iri the John Brothers estate and the notice was ordered returnable February 29. In the estate of Caroline Dailey,

— ■mil in i ——— „ ~i , . Display Advertising Deadlines DECATUR BAIBY MMOCIUT —■■ — —| j z Advertising 11-r — -I Must Be In J c Monday Saturday S — Advertising \ J,-,, Must Be In i Ml . 4 Copy To Be - I ur Office fnOlludV v Pußlished __ 'WVWHiiJ ; WWWWWJ . \ ' 1.7 b/i . : n ; — . '■ 1 . I 11.. I Tuesday ! '1 7 ' '' i ' S ' J 1 ■' I ; Thursday Wednesday Published _> tititiJ , , M W*VWIiWAUJteJ Friday Handay r ! ,il " " ' r1 ■ '! 1 ” in a* l " 11 >**'<' i riiimaii»ui>4iw'iiij\i ayi'i “?Ss Saturday fgJ Friday

the appmtew’s teoprt wan filed i and th# ndttee ordered returnable February 29k: Amendmdmt Filed In the quiet titfe suit of Adams county Consolidated School Corporation vs. Monroe township, Adams County, et al, an amended paragraph was filed by- ' the appraiser’s report was filed sei Custer and Set Fur Hearing { The divorce Y trial of Anapte Lehman vb Myron Lehman has been set for bearing February 7 at 2 p.m. ' t i Defendant* Default In the foreclosure salt es Francis ‘ Harman and Harman vs ' Clarence and Dorothy Roop, defendants defaulted on the calling of their names times. : Sues For Divorce Ruth Baughmarf? has filed suit for divorce against Dean Baughman. Summons was ordered Issued, returnable February 8. Plaintiff seeks temporary allowance

.' ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1952 ‘

pMidtet actidtf. i Cnteir AppMUMtoM Hogg, Leonard and Peters, Fort Wayite attorneys, have entered appearance for the defendant in the cause of John Kable vs Mildred Acker, suit on account. , Released From Jury , ‘Roy E. Butcher ha» been released frond jury service after showing "good and just cause.” Joseph IF. Eichhorn ts Forty Chairman \ Joseph F. Eichhorn of Bluffton,’ was elected Wells county Democratic chairman, succeeding Pierce Harnish’, who resigned. Eichhorn is prosecuting attorney of Welts county and formerly served as treasurer of the Democrat committee. Mr*- Joseph Hoffman of Bluffton was elected vice-chair-man, succeeding Mte. Bale Huffman of Harrison township. \ ' :. . _ ’ I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur : ■■ j; V■ I ■