Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 Published Every Evening Except Sunday By 2 • ’ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. H ) | lQd ” Post Offlce M Beo<md C,aM A R. Holthouse Editor! i J. H. Heller J ViccnPresUtot Chas. Holthouse w _ Treasurer i Subscription Rates: By Mali in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One rear. MSig months, |3.25; 3 «g>nrhs, >1.75. :' \ ;T i By Matt, beyond Adams end Adjoining Counties: One year 37.50; 5 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. yy* b ’ ! By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. J[,

The Cleveland soldier has reversed the old adage about mothers telaw. it’s doubtful if his infatuation has added to the tranquility of the home. o 0^ — A Pittsburgh man should receive the crown for being the most forgetful man. In filing out pension papers he had to write to tho county clerk to learn the name of the woman -he married 30 years ago. Presumably, the . wife was forgotten. . —O 0—! In 1928, Calvin Coolidge said “he did not choose to run.” Quickly, the party leaders promoted the campaign for Herbert Hoover, which wound up in his election as presidept. Now, 24 years later, President Truman is quoted as saying “that he is Wilting to ran.’’ At least Mr. Truman hasn’t been removed from political arena. o- o—A noted editor and writer made the following observation in a speech given in Fort Wayne. “The country was made by people helping each other. The worst sin is the deliberate, well-planned and well-executed plot to antagonize management against labor and . labor against management. To-. , gether they are American prosu perity.". f~ ' o 0 ‘ G rent Britain has had few queens as sovereigns. Two, Elisabeth and Victoria, were exceptional women. Anne and Mary were ordinary, yet under Anne {he nation achieved great triumphs in war and literature. The present Elizabeth may not equal the \ glories of her namesake, but if her reign matches those of Victoria or Anne, it will be fortunate . tor Britain. -■ o- o V ») I. i /This newspaper will publish the . Chicago cash grain price© which prevailed at that market iyp l to two o'clock in the afternoon. The report will include market prices for wheat, oats, corn and soybeans and arrangements have been to get the quotations over the UP teletype. The Chicago prices .are higher tian the local quotations, due to freight and shipping rates which are computed on that market. /*

BsgSßß X-KRAFTS q Pints 4 33c MIRACLE WHIP PRESSING, Qt. t VAAEBC Maxwell House, Chase & OAm '■•J-VViijHC Sanborn, Folgers —lb. 'ww '"i— — 11 ■ •—i i 1 1 . TIM IX2 - CHEER * HUE SURF - SHIN A-DISH Bex Cream Style or Whole Kernel j' ' : ..'}||'J { CORM 2 3Sc ■ Al EA PARKA V -Mlfc! \ UUV BLUE BONNET lb. . , , 1 I 1 . ■'■ ' > 11 1 ■ 111 ' BOLOGNA CHUNK ** L„_ | JJUlW.BlllWllWHlMtfl'!'"* • '■ - J J ■ USTER’S STORE PREBLE, IND. 1 ■!■>■ 4 ■f"■•■

■ 1 . 7 ■ J • 1 ■ 1 qiiiauMM uj. ( i i "77■ ," : • H ’ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ft* KF ! . it ' Sa _ _ I Pink & White Marble Cake -65 c EWARTS BAKERY J TRY OUR DONUTS- FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY RAY PHONE 3-2608

:< 3 -rr • ' ■ ; ! )I ’ i J •I' Monroe’s new water eyitem id now in operation gnd an ’ajnpts supply of God’s gift to mpp will be furnished tothe rtesldpots oi that place. The wafer sup; 4y will bring demands; for honie modernization and indoor plumbing a.n<i continued progress will be noted in this distinct and busy municipality. Home ownerg will find that a water supply is the mjst- important of municipal utility aerv—o 0 — • li ; The county high school oratorical contest will be held hetejnexi Thursday, with individual school winners participating in tje;ora tions. Avid interest develops ir this and similar contest, jwhich aae sponsored; by xhe American Legion as a contribution to gooc citizenship. Orators present theii ideas on the U.S. Constitution ant its amendments. Twice i»| the history of the contests, th a gtaU contestants were Decatur ybum women from theßxjal high school one of whom became the ndlans champion. • Y | • I 1 ft - ijj If the whom C T°P failed- it would be small comfort to £ear that other foods were avdl|tblej Southeast Asia feels that way aK'ut rice, people in otis*! Countries live on rice, and not mpugh is raided to satisfy their jdepo tods. Id World W|r I the European demands for wheat taxed our resources. The guggeation that Ihey leern to eat com instead met with little favor. do not Easily change their eating habits. Americans are diltxent. although meat remains f the favorite food on the menu.! - ! ■ 7: • —_. o 0 , The sextette of KQkolhVn brothers, a prominent Root township family of termers. dairy anc cheese factory operjudrs vasterered with the death;of Wiliam F. Kukelhan, age 81.. The; deceased was born in Root jtownship an<l lived on the family ijqihestead. The brothers have been industrious farmers and fqr miaxjy yearn i their enterprises in cheejse making were widely known j in ; this section. Few families pak’d', lived as long in this county s as the • Kukelhan brothers, theiri parents being among the first iseitlers in the north township, ’pi H'■ i i J . 1 —1

0 -■ Q I 20 Years Aga TODAY | 0 — —_4 Feb. 14, was Sunday. Modern Etiquette j L BY R< ? ggRTA Q. Is it now' considered all right and proper for a young widow to “accept the attentions’’ of .a Rew suitor within a year of her husband’s death? ■ A. While there is no reason why a woman should not fn time find j puch consolation, still if 4er first marriage was a happy one, she is 1 liable to be thought heartless if I she directs her attentions at another man before at least a year has passed. Q. When the guests at a dinner are few in number, and they are i all intimate friends, would it be all right to put only their first names on the place cards?;; ' A. Yes. when all the guests are close friends. Q. How does one acknowledge a vacation postcard one hast Irecevied? A. Merely by making some mention of it the next timq,you meet the sender, and thanking him for remembering you. 0 —0 Household Scrapbook j BY ROBERTA LEE ■) ' I 0 New Shoes To make new shoes more comfortable moisten the lining jot the shoes, or the stocking ; worn, with alcohol and wear the shoes i while this is drying. The: lining Will stretch to fit the foot apd prevent the pinching often caused by the lining alone. The use of alcohol eliminates danger of taking cold. Attractive Garnish Cranberry jelly Sliced apd cut into fancy shapes with a cookie I cutter, or a knife, makes an attractive and unusual garnikh for salads and desserts. ‘ y Children’s Books The lives of children's books can be prolonged by applying; a thin coat of colorless shellac to . the mvers. . j —

i®o RSiRY «®ws’ Everything for Baby’s comfort and safety at WYLIE’S A \\v 1 , M ____^_LLjLP irlces . jj?** K° 011 P°P’» pockelfcook! 4? W]| A II IMl mirßmmi ■ll 1/ X \ i bbbMWbT v < V IB hiißi |||n!|j> i/ Ila I fl h if 'J*' I'H I ' I’ ffllFiE®l 111 It IB II S' STURDY CRIB NR I * HM’lrlrT "AMAII iff WAX BIRCH OB ' '? ■ Hi. It Oil I TnN I maple IIImIm iiiiiil ■’ sir UH I ■ / IHMV r -ffiFiViWm* Innerjpring Mattrea #■ E22 ■ f Will i Ill i!IiJI’"R!mIi li i il lili • w r ■ M h U li Si tJ'hlii if i I S 8 I aIBI noE lli {■ i iiiiti' iJn fi f I 8 I It LU£*a • i i PLAY PPM ' floor Yard Has Built-in Floor H Wylie Furniture Co, 152 S. Second St. \ , Decatur, Ind? ! *_

DSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Marriage License Thomas Franke, 41, Fort Wayne, and Margaret LaGrand, 32, Garrett. Granted Divorce i Helen Jones was granted a divorce fropi Raymond K. Jones and awarded custody of some personal property. Defendant was assessed costs. ■> *- " Seeks New Trial J.n the damage suit of Hazel D. Follls vs Lester Dimmlck, vepued to Adams circuit court from Allen superior court number 2 and completed several weeks ago when the jury awarded the plaintiff $5,000 damages, defendant has filed motion for new trial. The was brought following an automobile mishap in Fort Wayne. Arguments on the motion for a new trial will be heard In Adams Circuit court March 13 at 9:30 a.in. Orders Sale In the partition cause of Russel) and Vivian Acker vs Floyd and Laura Acker, Judge Myles F> Pan risb found for the plaintiff and ordered the two properties involved sold.; John DeVoss aud D. Burdette Custer were named commissioners and Theodore Graliker and’ Herman Krueckeberg joined them, in a |32,0U0 surety bond. The properties were appraised! by I. Bernstein and E. W. Johnson for $32,000. Prior to the bearing a motion to make more specific was withdrawn. The properties involved formerly belonged to the late Sam Acker, prominent Decatur manufacturer. jjCaae Continued la the criminal cause of state v& E. M. Enterkiu, obteinlng money fraudulentliy, defendant's attorney Archie Lapin filed motion fo£ continuance from February 25 because of pressing legal makers'. Motion _was granted and on motion of prosecutor Severjn H. Schurget the cause was reset for April 23|. . 7 , A>k« Divorce Mary iQlOe Shafter has filed suit for divoroe against Edward Eugene Shaffer, charging cruel and ihhuman treatment and asking for i restraining order. The court granted the fesl raining order. Earl I>aWald is attorney ,for the plaintiff. ' r : '- i ' Ip Trade in a Good Tpwn ~rl>ecatih'

’ Designs Medal In Celebration For Berne Centennial ’iVern Hudson, staff artist fbr tlfw Winner House in Berne, has designed a medallion, .for Bernese centennial celebration next August IT-23. - -J;tCoceived in a drawing 12 inches 1R diameter, the artist’s conception of Berne’s historical background will be struck in metal and algo Will become the official Vemblein ol the centennial. :Seen tn the center of the draW- . ing is a typical Swiss couple in tfee attitude of prayer; immediately below is seen ove of peaces ly below is seen the dove of peace", Hern, Switzerland, is the word,. Helvetia, which means Switzerland. Below Helvetia are the United States and the Swiss shields and the At the bottom of die drawing are the German or Swiss words, “Ilia S»i-hritt Gottes,’’ interpreted, “in Step With God.’’ \ .The. centennial committee highly praised the artist for his keen qopcaption of the emblem. —...— , ■ . ; Ml SfiRMCB Change of Address . Pvt. Robert’ E. Tumbleson has the " following change of address' U.S. 55219620. 13th Tng. Co. 3rd Eng. Tng. Bn.. E.R.T.C. Fort Belvoir, Va. XOTJIVIC TV BlVViteis Notice is hereby given tlmt the Board of School T|u«tees of the, School City of Decatur, Adams: County, Indiana, will; up to the ti'-ur of 4'oo p.m. on Mond ty. February 18, offi-x- Ofjtbe City inptendent of Schoolaj, receive Healed' for one new Krand piano. Coni* p.lete ♦rpO'.'itleaXion.-; are available at th« above mentioned office. Ka<'h bid to be accompanied hy A certified check payaipe to the Board of.Bk-frOol Trustees in an amowhj eijuiviik-nt to five percent <»f salf bid. ; ; Bids nri'iat be subibitKd on I'orftcj ■Km prefterlbed by to* Htate iioarg: of Accounts, which ■ forms may he. obtained at the offi|‘'e <-f the City; .Xbperintrn lent of gicluiois. . Hoard of Scg<j>o! Trustees Os 1 School City <«i Decatur. InjK Ej Hnrry 11. IljebMe. Secretais FEB. 7 . II T -—7Trade ,in a Good Town --Decatut:

Homemaking Tips by Anna K. Williams Home Demonstration Agent Flourescent Lighting Quiz ' : Fleurescent lighting has long since passed the novelty stage, but question of many homemakers show that they do not know up-todate answers. The quiz below brings out points frequently raised: t Q. is fluorescent light more expensive thata incandescent? A. Initially, yes. Most of these fixtures cost a little more than! good incandescent ones. Fluorescent tubes cost more than bulbs used jor incandescent lighting, but the tubes produce at l«ea.Bt three; times as much light per watt as bulbs and last several times as | long. Q. Can fluorscent light’ be used in the same room with incaridesc cent lambs? ; ; A. Yes. It may be installed by means of a wall or celling fixture: or a plug-in fluorescent lamp. , Q. Can I use tubes of different: wattages in the same fixtures? A. No; a fixture is designed fori tubes of definite' wattage, As ai rule, the higher the wattage, the j longer the tube, so decide <he* amount of* light before installing; the fixture. In common use are tubes 15 to 48 inches long (14 to 40 j watts). Logger tubes are made, also circular ones in several sizes. ‘ j Q. Is fluorescent light always ■ Uiat bluish-white color? A. No. Tubes now offer half a[ dozen tontls of white to choose from. “Standard 1 cool white’ 4 or

1 Jl •JFp" 1 1 1 Gerber S (Grade Good - Gerber’s Adams County Raised MRrn fipß jg|lH BB Beef is Graded Good. This assure> kLJV M hl ■ • y<Ml of a,wa ys £ etlin £ tender, deBn Bw M«OU8 meats for your meafs. MlWa HT" Bh Ma^e il a habit lo sh °p at Gerber’s, BLJEf B B 3 ... You Save Money .. . Get The ■B I Best of Meat. j Z"'., 1 , z 1 w ". /h” ." ■ ,m - i j -r 1 -. v: CHUCK or ARM FRESHLY Beef Ihiiist firounil Beef 69c ”> 55c "> ■' . • ■ V . . I J , I ' I f , ! y GERBER’S FAMOUS Open Kettle Rendered LARD 5 g 79c IfFI UFFTA nUFFer L large eye ” ;;™ r SE SWISS CHEESE 2 "-’B9c 75c™ | I A AA n LE6 * * - - >b-79c I A M U SHOULDER i -1 - 4 lb. 69c L M If fl J CHOPS r . . i lb. 93c — oo my >Tgw , )b 29c ( ■»HI, I m | | ' ". ■' ■■ ■■ ' HOME CURED d READY-TO-EAT \ SMOKED HAM PICNIC HAM 55c ®. - 35c lb - " • FOR A GOOD SALAD DRESSING - TRY ■■AS TOO UKE IT” ..... 39c and 69c ■ - ; ; L ' liHii ' ' ■; 111 M 1 ■ llliw-y— I< I H 11l mi ' [ j .... Pascal I Lapge Size • CELERY, large stalk 25c l HEAD LETTUCE - - 2 for 2Sc '"' '* 11 "'""""" "'J' 1 '» '■ ■! 1 »i j . OYSTERS ......... ... ghat ?»<■ Gerber’s USsrls" 150 So. 2nd St. PHone 3-2712

”4500 grbUe” i» aUll preferred often for laundry work to show up spots and scorch. “White’’ and “standard warm white’’ tubes provide a general purpose light fdr kitchens, workrooms, basement*Standard warm wbtee , gives light most like yellowish-white incandescent bulbe. Tubes that give less light per watt but axe kinder to faces and more pleasing with most uolor schemes atje “deluxe cool white,” “deluxe wjarm white,” and "soft white.” Deluxe cool blends best with daylight; deluxe warm with ’lncandescent. Soft white |s : the most efficient of these three. Q. Dow fluorescent lighting require any particular voltage? A. Fluorescence requires a voltage of at least 109 to operate satisfactorily, but power lints

Notice-----W« Have Opened MIDWAY CAFE wd SHELL Station at MIPDLEBURY, OHIO ; Cwae see as for Home Made Pie, Chili, Chicken, Steaks and many other good eats. OPEN 6:00 A. M..till 2:00 A. M. CLOSED MONDAYS 1 I I ' - \ ; -\ T' . -■ *. ■ i Jobs & Maye Warman J -i ■ . L. ; ' ] 1 11 ii| j rl’ 1 1' 1 .. in' 11,,

' '• h 'ft I THWEBDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1952

oat the county generany suppiy S this. If in doubt about your -voltage, ask the electric company or cooperative what line voltage is maintained tod have them check it in your home. Low voltage may be due to overloaded wiring in the home '- rather than low voltage on the power line. Q. Must fluorescent fixtures be~\ used only with alternating current? ; A. No,, blit if current is direct, you .will need to install special auxiliary equipment in the circuit. I TAKE J- PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. i — ’ r— — L