Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By xT HE DECAT UH DEMOCRAT CO., INC. *ncerekT at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter \ D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Tre&surer a o , Subscription Rates: ci ln Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; six ninths, >4.25; 3 months, $2.25. > tn n? b®y° n d Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. . By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

President Eisenhower wiii spend Tt anksgiving at Augusta. ‘ Ga. If his “tennis” elbow doesn’t giv*e him tbo much trouble hehopes to get In a few rounds of golf. The nation wishes him and Mrs. Eisenhowei a happy day and & joyful weekend vacation. —-o—.—o—■ Celina, Ohio, suffered a disastrous f re last month and the Daily Standard Comments, f'Like the „ proverbial ill wind, the disastrous Alain'street fire has had one good effect. It has alerted the city to the need to bring its 1913 fire ordinance up to date”. No doubt other cities should review thbir Ordinances 1 on fire zones and bring the regulations up to date.' ' —_o j - A real neighborly gesture was demonstrated by two Indiana titles this iweek. Tragedy struckLafayette when three of the city’s firemen n et death while,fighting a fire. Fellow firemen wanted to attend funeral services for their pals and the Kokomo and Frank- ... " i ■ fort sent men to serve at the stations during the funeral I ours. Good 1 Christian neighbors, we’d say. j ■.IZ' -- 0- • 0- —- ' ' ' Mayor Ddan has offered the, 4-H dub organization free use of land atj Hinna-Nuttman park for the annua club s|l»ow. pdcatur is sincere in this matter and would like to have the young farmers aj;d horn emakers establish a permanent home in this city. The adult leaders have the decision to make, in selecting a site and full coope *ation is assured them in their legotialtions \ with city officials a id merchants. / i — o-.ho.__ Queen Elizabeth 11 land her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh snaking a world four and yill travel 50,000 mile|s in visiting' the r—

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nations of the Commonwealth. Their first air hop was to Bermuda and then to Jamaica, where the royal couple will board ship for the long trip across the Pacific, to Australia and New Zealand. The Queen’s mission is to create friendship among the nations that form the British Commonwealth, a business arrangement to increase trade. 0- o—_ T hanksgiving:— Thanksgiving is a time of feasting and merriment, a time o F reverence and remembering. As we assemble around dur tables this year it would be well for us to call to mind those who celebrated the first Thanksgiving in * * this land, those who had endured much and worked hard, who had reaped a harvest and paused to thank their God. They had traveled far across stormy seas in ships that by today’s standards were far from adequate for such a journey. The new land to which these pilgrims came was a wilderness and hardships and strange terrors awaited them on its shores. Yet their faith was strong and their hearts were filled with the promise of a new world in which they could build new lives. Their Thanksgiving was an expression. of gratitude for materia! favors. But it was more than that. •• V Z > \ It was away of thanking the Creator for the greatest blessings He can bestow on any men —freedom and the /chance to shape their own destinies. Today, as we sit in comfortable houses, • surrounded by the conveniences that we take for grantbed, it is well for us to remember bow it all started and to realize that of all the things passed on to uss perhaps the most enduring is the faith which sustained them.

Former Decatur Man Given Prison Term Richard Closson, 22, formerly of this city, was sentenced to a 10 to 25 year term at the Indiana reformatory by Judge William H. Schannen in the Alien circuit court late yesterday. Earlier, Closson had been found guilty by a jury of robbery in connection with a filling station holdup in Fort Wayne last June. Closson was one of several bandits implicated in a series of holdups in Fort Wayne. He was arrested in South Bend and returned fqr trial. * 0 20 Years Ago j Today 0 * 0 Nov. 25 —Dr. Alice Wynekoop, a Chicago doctor, admits killing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rheta Wynekoop, formerly of Indianapolis. Civil workers in Adams county are paid $2,000 for labor this week. A group from Bide Creek town ship was first to receive pay. C- L. A>’ r ® s - who has been seriously ill in Detroit, is reported imprdved. Mr. and Lus. Fred Hubbard of Northern’ Michigan visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan on their way to Florida. Miss Naomi Butler of * Cincinnati visits parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. \ - — —. | ' Court News Argument Re-set Edwin C. Bauman etal vs Thurman I. Drew, as county auditor; by agreement argument on motion to dismiss Is now continued and re-set for argument Jan. 12. Attorneys: Barrett, Barrett & McNagney, plaintiff; Ed A. Bosse, defendant. Divorce Case Edward E. Matter vs Anna C.' Matter; complaint for divorce; demurrer to new complaint filed. Attorneys: Guy Stookey, plaintiff; Solly K. Frankenstein, defendant. Estate Cases Estate of Nina M. Whiteman*; executor’s No. 1 inventory filed. Estate of Margaret Miller; inheritance tax appraiser’s report filed; notice issued returnable Dec. 18. Estate of Eva Krick; net value of estate is $34,792.74; tax due $267.97; county assessor allowed $26 for services. Estate of Josiah Myers; net value, of estate is $18,213.07; tax due $34.76; county assessor allowed $5 for services. Estate of Elam E. Krick; net value* of estate is $15,142.48; tax due $91.43; county assessor, allowed $9 for services. Estate of Charles Kukelhan; net value of estate is $9,470.79; tax due $17.35; county assessoV allowed $8 for services. Trade in a uooa town — Decatur

THU DsXJATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUB, INDIANA

Cpl. Dick Heller, Jr. Home In December Relatives in Decatur have received word that Cpl. Dick D. Heller, Jr., will arrive at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. December 17 after a more than two year stretch with the army at Augsburgh, Germany. He will receive his discharge shortly after the first of the year after three years service. ■' . ♦ ELIZABETH (Continued From Page One) of her 5,138-mile flight from London she was greeted by 1 Gov. Sir Hugh Foot, chief minister William | Bustamante and high officials of this island and other British possessions in the Caribbean.

SERVING Thanksgiving Dinner All the goodness of a home-cooked meal with no fuss, no dishes to do. Excellent service; all the “extras” you love. OPEN FROM 6:30 a.m to 3: p.m. THE FAMILY RESTAURANT i (Formerly Ehler’s) r

FRIDAY and SATURDAY at MORRIS -iilMMHli ■ i\f A\ B&BmrhhhmMß ta iA dS ki 11111 Lw ■ JjX V r / Jftll a IT 2*' ■ jS* a * siw< »' No school Friday! Come! Bring the kiddies! * Everything is in readiness to give you a complete Jw ‘ ? I shopping service for Christmas Gift Merchandise. ; ■ K Carolina Moon NYLONS I •_ yf ajy_QU> ~“X? You’ll love the delightful flatx ijgia O 7 W r uT 9 ■ ? r,. f V B/r ’'’xfe ST / fashioned with reinforced heels 'L r- ■/' /> E J l n L d . foes ; Pi< j of , ed< a e !, 0 P- <ft ftft * h jhft ftS I Choice of Am berg lint or BurBeautiful 27-lnch nished Beige. Sixes Bi/ r l I. aPain $1.95 DOLLS Wl.ll $ 6 88 'll Mi&; A?WI Lovab!e baby dolls have cud- #1 w < S U \ /SitiW 1* wSMIRIJ* \ dly Stufred bodies soft latex ( | £J W I '// YM SQI J 1 jlL\ '*<• arms and legs. They have k J W \ I I > "Wl. r* Saran v/igs that can be wash- S W_. > S \ F J /' J i » anc * s l® a P’ Dressed in pas- fthkWß I • i tel ninon dress, bonnet. . V K? f ' ' v ' j ♦ M!sies ' Men ' s ’ \ . 11 Nylon Blouses \ Sport Shirts CHRISTMAS TREATS! .., L 2 .’’ \. ■ ■ - Solid color viscose gabarNow is the time for schools, churches, clubs and ed * colors. 32-38. dine. Acetate checks, other organizations to make plans for Christmas - v, . - & •„.„■ ax-vw-uhl Treats. Stop in and see our fine selection of IL-> X \''i- ’ Christmas Candies and ask about our special ; prices on various assortments of vour own i c I \ cho " ing ' J ■ U-*W3r «> LdX£i . I >x> 1 ' r x - Select Your J Christmas Cards Now! 1 ftw 1 "" Women’s’ Tots’ Washable Boys' Shirts Nylon Slips Cotton Dresses *2? 95 s £ 9B *p ß Pinwale corduroy in solid Myton tricot. Embroidered Prints and solids. Embossed \ colors. Well tailored. 4-18. nylon trim. White. 32 to 40. cottons. Saucy trims. l-4x. You’ll save on these big 50 cards. one * W different. AH are ■ k A W A W m fully illustrated and bear ■ cheerful holiday greetings. (BoxtrfSO) lj OFEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS and THURSDAY AFTERjtoQNS ’till Christmas. > " 1I 1 -- >• i T* W * T '••_ <•! '?* . lu »rs* < .- l a). w .VLTW"*ML ~ ..» v■, '» - •,».—.»••■ •««.- r■■ / \ , ▼ ~ ' . ~ .. ’ , ' T -■■ ‘ < - ’ —

Dr. John A. Mackay Will Speak Monday Dr. Jofin A. Mackay, moderatoi of the Presbyterian church, will speak at the First church in Fort Wayne Monday night at 7:30 o’ clock, it was announced today All members or Presbyterian churches in northern Indiana hav° been invited to attend the meet ing. r A dinner at the Fort Wayne Y.M.C.A. at 5:30 o’clock honoring Dr. MacKay’also is open to members of all the Presbyterian churches. Reservations can be made with the Rev. Robert J. McDaniel, 215 West Creighton street, Fori Wayne. ‘Dr. Mac Kay is a Scottish

lander by birth. He is the son of a tailor and a 1912 graduate of Aberdeen. He received bis theological education at Princeton. He was first ordained a minister t of the free chqrch of Scotland. '■ - \

n _ ✓-> e inspirations ‘ from E. F. GASS Store Barbizon Slips Luxite Gowns Gowns-P. J’s Slips-Briefs LADY CHESTERFIELD M \, DRESSY ROBES and DUSTERS Belle - Sharmeer BOBBIE brooks HOSIERY COTTON BLOUSES Leg Size Stockings SKIRTS & SWEATERS Simplicity and Pat Perkins HOUSE DRESSES AS ALWAYS—WE WILL ATTRACTIVELY GIFT WRAP ANY ARTICLE NO CHARGE E. F. GASS STORE I ......

In 1936 he became president of the Princeton Theological seminary. He is the author of many in teresting books aqd is the founder of a quarterly magazine, “Theology Today”.

WEDNESDAY, NOVBMBER tt, ICK

m————■ ■■■ —— The apus, a little desert shrimp, breathes through its feet, swims upside down, and lives only 40 days after a two-year hatching period. It has the appearance of a miniature horseshoe crab and is of no commercial value. ---4—l-7 i.k ti-4 h lh ,i: