Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■’■ ■!: : i- < ' ; WALLPAPER a Hundreds To Choose From I i \ Florals ■ Conventional > and Plain Patterns 121 c ~,65c 5i.X.,,1 SEE OUR SELECTION ' -■ ;; hj ' -'il- ; J ■ p|H H' '*' ' Kane Paint & Wallpaper Store S. Second Phone* 3-3030 Also \ Full Line of Paints | 1 F . •■>’ '■"“i-sSSfc. 1 ■ ' rTwM l i ’ H i • J® Iv ,J ■ i- J I mm »** ' ****" — ?« CANDIES ; Modern Miracle of Freshness! P BUTTERCREAMS or [ $125 ] [ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ; ’ Smith Drug Co.

“ Food Market W • * ’ i t :•’ *1 . aft L- r ■ ' *• -1 i ■ “ ■ ’ i PHONE 3-3210 > 132 N. SECOND ST. i ..-7- " < \ PORK PORK SAUSAGE ROAST STEAK BULK t i 'H • * ; 49® Lb. ' ’ 57®. Lb. " XQ<J.. ' 1<;a11 I i r Lean *» Lb. . ’■ 1. \ , .i: 'p I /■' ' \ \ f ' '• We have added a new department in our store-Pre-Wrap Meat in cellophane for the consumer’s convenience. You don’t pay any more for this modern way of buying. Come in and see our = •* - FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS PAN READY uQf. I CUT UP OR WHOLE : . ’•- '';' i' • ! i'■, .■ ' WE HAVE ALL CUTS OF VEAL PIG HOCKS HAM hunt’s p r l Swifts Premium Heavy Syrup Center c«t - • 79c FRUIT COCKTAIL C Butt cut -- -54 c PEACHES - PEARS ■ OJ|b V «.“" P LITTLE ELF WALDORF TUHA FISH WHEAT PUFF TISSUE i Softer, Firmer, Whiter /■.“ 29c 25c 3 ...,25c

’ Mowrer Nominated For Prosecutor . Frederick W. Mowrer, Huntington attorney, has been by the Republicans of Huntington county for prosecuting attorney. Mowrer is a son-in-law of the late Felix Graber and Mrs. Graber, former Decatur residents. t 1 ■ nn ~~ r School Consolidation Rejected At Bluffton Proposed consolidation of school units of the city of Bluffton and Harrison township was rejected by voters of both? school corporations in Tuesday's primary election. The vote in Bluffton was 971 opposed and 382 favorable, while in Harrison township it was 333 opposed and 200 favorable. P' ' : —__—4 '—■ ' - ■ Hospital Escapee Is Taken Into Custody \ > Sheriff Robert Shraluka answered a call at Monroe Wednesday night, where an escaped inmate of an insane hospital was, reported to be causing some trouble; . a The 78-year-oid man was picked up by the sheriff and will be returned this week to the institution. ' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur “Old at 40.50,60?” — Man, Vou're Craz) Forget your age! Thousand* are peppy at 70. Try "pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling dus solely to body's lack of iron which many men and women call "old. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this very day. 50f introductory size 43£ At all drug stores every where—sh Decatur, at Smith Drug Store. [ Quality Photo Finishing Order extra prints for , that special friend or serviceman. Holthouse Drug Co.

r ’ • -• ■ < t DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Butler Farm Sold At Auction Wednesday William Selking, of northwest of Decatur, was the successful bidder on the Benjamin Butler farm of 102 acres which was sold at auction Wednesday afternoon. Roy Johnson and Son conducted the sale. Keneth Butlef is executor qf the estate. The Butler farm, which is on the Winchester road, northwest of Decatur; sold for $240 ah acre. > It is within a rpile of anothet Selking farm, where the Selkings reside. Root Township Farm | Bureau Meets Monday The Root township Farm Bureau will meet Monday evening* at the Monmouth school at 8 o’clock. A program featuring a speaker from the Wayne Co-iop Milk producers is planned, also movies w||l be shown. The pef and hobby leader will be presem to help organize the clubs, and the are asked to be present as there; will be a program for them. Refreshments will be served. J . 1 , , r *— EMERGENCY BAN (Ctjutlminll ram tlement. ’ ' j '! In the railroad dispute, negotiators from the roads and operating unions representing conductors, engineers and firemen were called into another meeting at Washington wii:h acting defense mobilizer John R. Steelmaq after a late bargainirg session Wednesday night. Both indicated that | the negotiations offered the {best chance in more than a year tq settle the long standing controversy over wages aud work rules; Meanwhile, the wage stabilization board referred a copper industry dispute back to union and company negotiations with a recommendation for an 11-cent hourly pay raise. . / T The recommendation covered more than 10,000 workers in 10 copper and brass eompanieJH in Connecticut, Illinois and lslchigan, GIRL SCOUTS Troop 3 held their, court- of awards and fly-up ceremonioß(-May 5 at'the Moose home. A six thirty dinner party was terved to the mothers, troop members, guests and leaders. Pat So zine gave the welcome qddress and Mrs. H. Gtazner gave the response. Mrs. Jay Thacker, chairman for the council, presided at the fly-up services. ? I The following girls received theib Brownie wings, th re eye ar attendance pendants and pins; Janice Auman, Sandra Bauman.t Pat Cass, Elaine Cochran, Bepky |>ickerson, Bonnie Fulton, Mary Margaret Glazner, Nancy Helm,' t|etty Apn Haugk, Connie Kiess,. Siisan Parrish, Diane ‘Rousseau, . Carol Ann Rumschlag, Patricia Ann Sovihe, - Sally Jo Hobbs, Carolyn Myers, Cassie Strickler and Mabie Tricker. The leader of this troop is Mrs. Glen Dickerson, assisted by Mrs. Henry Neirelter. I R 1 I.. 4 i Democrat Want Ads. Bring Results 1 1 "

I ~s>» TDt : I HOUSE PAINT ! B Yes, on overage-sized house con get o fresh, dean coat J ■ of Super-TEX House Paint for about $25. Five or Six ■ gallons cover average home. p . g I Highest, quality. Has Good- / *i Housekeeping seal of ap« / JB Af* I : P.0.0L i / ji. 95 ■ ■■ WHlTEß—because Ift rich / r . f / ■ in titanium. L g 5 STAYS WHlTEß—because J>T == Z?| j\ H’s self-deaning. u WEARS LONGER—because iMfi™ H’s rich in linseed oil. HUUItM USU ■ f S . 1 I

MRS; BERNICE FRIZINGER HOSTESS TO SOROtfITY I The May business meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority was held with Mrs. Bernice Frizinger Wednesday evening. Election of officers was held and the following were elected, president, Mary Parrish; vicepresident, Phyllis Kraft; recording secretary, Norma Johhson; corresponding secretary ‘ Marilyn Smith; treasurer, Anna Alton; . assistant treasurer, Alice Roth; press reporter, Bonnie h Lehman, and Laura Hancher and Bernice Frisinger were elected to the membership board. Further plans were discussed for the initiation services to be held ,June 11 at the Zion parish hall. The Past President parley will pieet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Lloyd Jtreischer. ; The Pythiari Sisters Needle club Will have a Mother's day party Monday evening |at the ji. of P. home after Temple. The Decatur firemari’b auxiliary will meet; Monday evening with Mrs. Phyllis Rayer on Bush street at eight o’clock. The Aeolian choir will hold practice this evening at the high school at seven o’clock. The Holy Family study club will meet Monday evening) Mrs. Mary Ann Inskeep at thirty o'clock. | . The Atnerican Legion, auxiliary will have a regular business meeting Friday evening at eight o’clock at the Legion home. All unit chairmen are asked to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served. ; \ I l --- ■■ ■ '' 1 ; i \ The annual mother and daughter banquet of the First Baptist church will be held Friday evening at six o'clock at the churich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voglewede of Minneapolis, Minn./abe spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Charles Voglewede of this ■ city. ■ I ■ | Mrs. C. E. Jackson of Logansport and her son, Robert Dague, of Decatur, home from *the navy and a friend, Joseph Cowley visit 1 ed with friends in DeCatUr Wednesday. .r ) Cars driven l>y Ida Aschliman. Decatur, route four, and Mrs. Dwight; WolL Bluffton, route .1, collided oh West Perry street in Bluffton Tuesday afternoon. The Wolf car was slightly damaged but no ope was injured. Mrs. Lula i Walters is confined to her home, 109 South Second sireet, under a doctor’s care for a serious heart ailment. ) LARGEST SINGLE (Continued From I’nge One) t i s-l ‘ : and let the world know that we will succeed,’! he said. *’l assure you. I know we will.” c P IL 1 )• '

Chuck Davey Scores Impressive Victory •Chicago, ay 8 — (UP! — South)paw Chuck Davey vaulted into the top rank among welterweight con)tenders today and gave a large share of the credit tio former star Lew Tendler. It was Tendler, Davey revealed, who taught him in a l(»'-day session how to pack extra power into his punches—blows like those that four times hammered young Chico Vejar to the Chicago Stadium canvas last night to rack up aii . important 10-round decision. ‘‘l’m hitting a lot narder w-ith that left hand now since Tendlet got hold of me,” said ‘‘Hq taught me to put my body behind the blow and I've somehow got a lot more power with the punch.’* Davey showed plenty of powef and clabs in his nationally telei vised scrap with Vejar, his mosi important victory, The triumph; 32nd of Daviey’4 pro career which began after he won foqr national collegiate titled as a Michigan State scrapper, pre* served his undefeated record. More important, it elevated him intq position as a leading contender for champion Kid Gavilaq’s title.. Davey floored Vejar four times, in *the first bound for coyntH of six and eight with blows to thd head. But Vejar shook these off and came back strong thereafter; Then Davey put in the coqvincer ih the sixth and seventh. Ip eaclj case he boomed a left to the stomf ach and in each cqse he put Chicd dow-n, the’ first time for' a six count, the second for eight. And these were.ihe punches that won’ i ‘He didn’t hurt me too muct| with the head punches,” Vejab said. “They slowed me up. Bus those left hands to the stomach really made? difference. He'S probably the fastest man*“with his hands in the business. 1 si ' The interest alone on the najtional debtlU now nearly five times the total of the national debt irt 4 :h ' ' -T-

Happy Is The Day When Backache I Goes Away.... Nagging backache, Joss of pep and energy,; beadaches ahd may be due to slow-? j down of kidney function. Doctors say good! I kidney function is very important to good! health. When everyday condition,such!, las stress ahd strain, causes this important I function to slow down, many folks suffer nag-? ging backache—feel’ miserable. Minor blad-i der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may! cause getting up nights or f requerit passages,! Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild! diuyetic. Used successfully by millions for! over 50 years. It’s amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discom-; forts—helpthelsmilesofkidneytubesandfil- • ten flush out waste. Get Doan’s PilN today r : ■ ‘ I '

We Appreciate { — your patronage and x will strive to give you the best in meat, at the L lowest possible price. - ‘ dhfWl Every purchase is guaranteed to your satisfac- X ' tion. f ' * s * , * as ■"■" 1 . ■' ■' ■■■■ Ham loaf Pork Patties 7<? c / On,. f Oil). ROAST 5S? b 69.1 — ■ — '; ! ' ■ ' ‘ COMPLETE LINE OF ftH IlHts |fc*ri« S Cole’s Meat Market ' (''' V• ■ ■ ■ - ' ’ V PHONE MONROE ST. 1 . /i :\ -• ' : ' - / ■ -' \ •'.. L i'/'.-/■ '' ■ '... . . / -1 f

■■"'I 11 1 ■ t ■ ’V l ' ' ' I'' ''P } ' l YOUR GIFT CUE... FOR THE CLASS OF '52 ARROW Graduation Gifts W i /' \>| J * Ik Mi 4 r W o j i r ill -A 7' Ik ' 11®'' ■ \ X; ) SMART STYLESIJBIG SELECTIONS! j : Arrow Shirts: Whites, stripes and solid colors in his favorite • \ Arrow collar styles. All carry the famous Mitoga trademark which means they're tapered for better fit. ''Sanforized''® fabrics (shrinkage not more than 1%). ■I- • ’ ‘[\ 1 ' * X 3.95 up Arrow Lightweight Shirts and Sports Shirts: Breezy, , light-as-air fabrics in an ''open air" weave to keep your grad cool and comfortable all summer long. 4.50 up Arrow Bali Cay Sports Shirts: or leisure-loving guys! Bright assortment of tropical.prints. - 3.50 up Arrow Ties: Stripes, polka dots, ._ prints—a terrific assortment of patterns, colorr and fabrics to please every ■ graduate. p 1.50 up Arrow Handkerchiefs: Tn a! -whites and smart colored borders. , I J \ . 35 c eac h Arrow Underwear: Bring him extra comfort. Shorts have contoured seat panel, pleat »d crotch—no irritating cen« , | ter seam. Sprinter model end Grippers 1.00 up ’f T-Shirts U 25 ' ) ' . - lloltlwiise-Sfhulte & Co. ~ ; —— - ■' • ———— — FOR ARROW GRADUATION GIFTS i—

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952