Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC, Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter ? 1C » D „ “ eller —-—-— President p A. R. Holthouse l Editor J. H. Heller ————Vice-President i Chas. Holthouse t — Treasurer _ «H . .J Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One veer, $6.00: months, $3.25j 3 months, |1,75. i M * u » beyond Adams and, Adjoining Counties: C*a fear; monthßk 8876 ; 8 months, 12.00. • Carrier, 26 cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

Before you go to the polls next Tuesday, make up your mind whom you are going to vote tor. o— ■—o— — ■ 1 f J - '..: T ’ Some of the people looking for jobs these days, we fear, don’t particularly want to find worki , —" o o ; ' , Let’s continue good government in Indiana under thei direction of. a man who has had experience in government. - J I ' ° j ' Last wee* New .Albany, the Ohip river city, dedicated two . developments containing 400 houses. And where houses are ‘ built? there must be workers. The prosperity bulge shows iu every part of the state. . V ’ j f It takes money to travel and t evidently Americans had wads of it this year. An estimated 40(U)00 Americans visited European coun-. ' tries and 41-million |iave traveled to our national paries. There are many things in this: country that the people de not want changed; o f-o- . ' Anyone' who travels through Indiana knows that oiir state high'* y ■ I ways are far, superior th the high? ways in most states. Indiana keeps a staff of highway engineers who • are constantly for better ' roads. Indiana has more miles of st'ate highways in proportion to, its size than any othcir state. And Indiana highways are all paid tor. V • ] ' .p. ■ o o-— r Otoe reason why Old Guard Rei ! ‘ ■ publicans do not like Govi Stevenson’s speeches is that tire Demo, . crat presidential candidate tells the truth in ringing phrases. Speaking before the: great oven flow’ meeting in Madison Square Garden in New York, the Denu> crat standard beared said, “The Republicans have -everything on ? their side . . . except the people.’’ f , O— — . - .• , ' Tricky-Dicky Nixon, the worry of Republicans and the load around Gen. Eisenhower’s neck, has done so well in the real estate business that many wonder why he aspires to be vice- presi-

VOTERS November 4th you will hire a man for the job of being your County Treasurer. I have applied for the job and will appreciate your giving me the same consideration you would give an applicant for a job in your business, factory, office, school or farm. Being a graduate of Decatur High School (I took the commercial course) and Purdue IJniversity, keeping books and making out all the income tax reports for the retail hardware firm of Henry Knapp & Sort, of which I was a member for many years, should help me in performing the work required of your county trea-

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This Advertisement Paid for By Candidaftw.

v •■ . • CAKE y. \ ' • ..1j . \ ‘ J OF THE ' ’ I V ”• '' ' ;' ' ' WEEK

dent of t|re United States. Through various, deals the young man is credited with buying about $250,000 worth of real estate, including a swanky house in a fashionable ’ Washington suburb where; he resides. He has done better than the average person and po doubt finds many' advantages in ; hav|ng a campaign “expeiise for sundries and investment, t His original story about being so poor that his wife < said they didn't have money for postage stainps, sounded fakey at the time- he broadcast it to the fceople. I f ’ ; • ' ■ — A former Indiana commanddr of , the American Legion and a veteran of. both World Wars, Lt. Cov. John Watkins, in asking the vote,rs to promote him to the gaver-, nor's office said: The state bonus ■ division had paid, over 52,000 claims of disabled veterans and next-of-kin of servicemen killed during the war. The Democratic platform pledges payment of the balance of 290,000 claims by May 1, .1953; I further pledge that when sufficient funds have beep Collected the'bonus tax will be discontinued.’’ i : : i • I : ; “ ——o MO" r » . .'' . , ' f \ [r- j : ■■ h. sen. McCarthy's radio speech and TV show didntt go over with the people. McCarthy rants 'as he Imagines that he is fighting Joe Stalin. The New York Times, which is supporting Gen. Eisenhower denounced: the Wisconsin senator’s and editorially said: “His (McCarthy) effort to link Gov. Stevenson with sym- ’ pathy tor Copimunism ♦ was in conformity with McCarthy’s usual technique, and equally unepnvincing v He preys on fear; hi stirs up hatred; he uses every device to destroy the confidence of Americans iu each: other, thus undermining one qf the essential ingredients of a liberal democracy. McCarthyism is nt>t the way for Americans to defend theiy secur- • I •*' 1 i£y/ ' .

surer. If you voters hire me you will receive efficient, courteous and honest service; ? please vote; Charles W. KNAPP DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for . • COUNTY TREASURER

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY W™ PUMPKIN CAKE ‘ 65c TRY OUR DONUTS- FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY ————— . ■ ii ;

Students Listed At Purdue University I ij Several Enrolled I From This County Students from Adams county enrolled in Purdue University for the current semester, according to enrollment lists from the office of the registrar, are as follows: BERNE — Millard A. Habegger, R. 1, freshman in science; Doyle W. Lehman, R. 3, sophomore in agriculture; Susan A. Rumple, freshman in home and Henry O. Wagley, Jr., R. 2, freshman in agriculture. DECATUR — Jane Eileen Baltzell, R. 6, sophomore in home economics; John W. Bilderback, R. 6, freshman in engineering; Paul D. Blackburn, 512 Marshall street, .freshman in engineering; Marcus A. Foreman. 1022 Marshall street, senior in agriculture; Cletus M, Heimann, R. 4, graduate student; Donald E. Light, 222 S. 11 th street, sophomore in forestry; Joseph N. Masters, 323 8. Fifth street, senior in engineering; Doh M. Smith, 515 W. Jefferson street, junior in civil engineering; John D. Spahr. 107 S. Seventh street, senior in chemical engineering; Robert' F. Sprunger, R. 6, senior in agriculture; Margin W. Stucky, 227 H- Thini, junior in agriculture; Ronald L. Stucky, 227 N. Third, graduate student; Earvin L. Taylor, 503 N. Seventh, junior in agriculture; 1 Melvin T. Thieme, 1016 W. Adams street, graduate studept, and Douglas P. Thompson, 235 S. First street, freshman in engineering. MONROE — Carolyn Hellen Sadler, R. 1, special student in home econbmics; William W. Sadler, R. 1, sophomore in agriculture; David L. Sprunger, freshmen in engineering, and Frederick L. Sprunger, senior in science- ; \ PLEASANT MILLS — Barbara Jeanne Wolfe, sophomore. In science, and. Robert K. Wolfe, senior in physical education. Nickel Plate Pays Adams County Taxes CLEVELAND. O. — The Nickel Plate road Wednesday mailed a check for $9,648.18 to tbe treasurer of Adams county at Decatur in payment for the railroad’s property taxes in the county for the second half of 1951. Nickel Plate taxes for the full year of 1951 in Adams county exceed $19,200. On the basis of a survey made by the United States office of education for the year 1249-50, this amount would be enough to pay for a fuiryehr’s education of 71 children in \Adams county public schools.

’ I (Jute Allyson goes -for t vSiuibeam, fa>l / \' ! 1 .1 Star of MGM's "THE GIRL ■' J 4 IN WHITE” w IL t> R ||||< < Jft wfciSßk .. 19 . W’,, i Sunieam]

DIKUTUR DAILY DBM<XSUT, DBOTOW INDUNA

Complete Audit Os Auditor's Office v State auditors making a periodic audit of the departments of Adams county have completed their general audit of the county auditor’s office and are now working on the books of the .Warns county memorial hospital. . Remaining on the agenda foft the accountants are Decatur civil city, the library, and the township trustees. . ■ —; j— L_ s No One Injured In Two Minor Mishaps Police investigated two minpr accidents yesterday with no.person invloved reported as Injured. Cars driven by Leo L. Ross. 17, 637 North Second street, and Joseph F. Coffee, 59, 121 North Eighth street, collided yesterday when, according to police reports. Coffee tried to make a left turn into Eighth but stopped to avoid hitting an unidentified child on a bike, whereupon Ross drove into the rear of ! Coffee’s car. Damage was reported slight. John Mays, 59, Smyra.n, Mich., collided with Richard S'. Boring, 39. Willshire, 0.. when, it is reported. Boring attempted a left turn into U. S. highway 27 from North Second street, as Mays was proceeding straight ahead, into the R|ver road. Little damage was reported. Jehovah*? Witnesses To Circuit Assembly \ . ?'' i Li ■ | ~ ■ About 40 members of the Decatur company of Jehovah’s, Witnesses are planning to attend the Northern Indiana circuit assembly to be held at Michigan City Oct. 31— Nov. 2. 1 This gathering of Jehovah’s Witnesses will bring together twenty one congregations in\ the area to provide additional training in the Christian ministry. The highlight of the assembly \ will be a public address at 3 p;m. Sunday by C. WBarber, district minister from the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barber will speak on the subject, ‘Where Is This World Heading?’’ All sessions, including the public address Sunday, will be held at the Isaac C. Elston high school auditorium where provisions are being made to accommadate an expected attendance of 1.200. j • o—-f— — 0 20 Years Ago ■ Today 1 * o— T L —o 1 ' .. -i ■ October 30, 1932 was Sunday. One sixth of all patents granted by U. S. patent offices have beep i for automotive inventions.

Lutheran Circuit Will Meet Sunday Circuit A's Fall Meeting On Sunday The annual fall meeting of circuit A, comprising the 10 Lutheran congregations in the Decatur area, ■will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Zion Lutheran Church at Friedhelm. ' The host pastor, tbe Rev. A. A. Fenner, will conduct the opening devotions. The Rev. Harry Behnlng, pastor pf Bethlehem Lutheran church at bpslan, will discuss “Family Devotions.” The Rev. Otto Myaller will also address the group. The Rev. Walter C. Blrkner. secretary of missions and stewardship at thp central’ district of the Lutheran church-Mtssouri synod, will discuss synodical finances. He will carefully explain the 1953 budgets for the church-at-large. Hugo Boenger of St. Peter’s Lutheran church, serves a 3 chairman of the group, and Don Hoile of Hoagland, keti as its secretary. AU members of the various congregations are invited and congregational officers at* especially urged to attend. = Ziop Lutheran church in Decatur Will be represented by her appblnted delegates, Arthur EMebericii, Fred Hoekemeyer, E. W. Lankenau. Wilbur Reldenbach. Karl Reinking, and Aaron Welland. .? 8 ’ Court News ; Motion To Stay Audrey Bixler, Maxine Kaehr and Bethel* Johnson vs Roy Young, executor, etal; contested will of the late Marjon Tinkham; motion to stay proceedings until bond is filed. Paragraph Filed John N.j Kable vs \Mildred Acker; complaint to foreclose mortgage; second paragraph of plaintiff's complaint filed : Associated Loan Co , Inc. vk Vern Q. Übrickj and Edna Uhricfc; comi plaint on inote; alias summons Issued ;to sheriff returnable for defendant November 17. Files Demurrer Frahceq Monehan and the Trinity Universal Insurance Co. vs Northern i- Indiana Public Service Cjomm. aqjl Frank Jennings; complaint for'damages; defendant files demurrer! , , . There 'is no place in England more than 18 miles !rom a railway line. ? ' A’ '' £3* '

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER >O, IH2