Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1954 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Even!** Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered nt th* Decatur. Ind., Post Office a* Second Claw Matter. Dick D. Heller Pre ‘“* nt A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller - Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.09; Six months, |4.25; 8 months, (2.25. By Mall, beyond Adam* and Adjotaia* Countlev One year, 12.00; 8 months, 14.75; 3 months. 12.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 6 cents.
*»—■■■" ' " «"■ This country is getting about as far in telling Brasil to cut the .price of coffee, as Brasil would get in protesting about the price of mink coats in the United States. It seems that the Brasilian coffee barons are going to percolate while the fire is hot 0 0 ft* United States is without equal in th* world when it comes to production of electric power. Last year 42 percent of the world’s electricity was produced in this country, four times as much as that turned out in Rus- • sia. And with electric power goes power of a more material type. A coal mine under Carbondale, Pa., has been burning nearly 14 years and the city’s engineer recommends the rasing of 300 buildings located over the burning underground furnace. It is a wonder that engineering skill hasn't been used in tapping the mine for gas. The plan is to vacate the site and then dig a ditch toward the center of the fire, allowing it to burn itself out. —-0 0— — With the formal filing of his candidacy Gov. Frank J. Lausche has decided to make his fifth race tor governor of Ohio. He is unopposed for the Democrat nomination and no doubt will do more to keep the Buckeye state In the Democrat column than any othes man nominated. He could help swing the election in favor of Ren. Thomas Burke, who will be a candidate for -the unexpired term of~the late Sen. Taft. .—0 -o Fort Wayne had three tragic deaths in two days. One man was killed when he crashed into a ear stalled on a highway, another met death when the car in which he was a passenger sideswiped a tree. The third victim met in-
for your VALENTINE \ Artcarved r /k DIAMOND RINGS SSsL v ■ ■ -../ '■ ’ s > ?®/7«4 Diamond Ring SIOO.OO Bride’s Circlet $27.50 - ~ ; -c —~— \L your love more eloquently than • A an Artcarved,* Diamond Ring... Kj. by brides for more than /! 100 years. //I At teen in Lift and LOOK All •Tr»»W mat* ’’*« PHree tnr * F ™ T\V rs gings enlanietJ •<> 4et«i| Other Diamond Rings „ $46.25 up Other Bride's Circlets SB.OO up BOWER JEWELRY STORE ft ■”
CAKE » OF THE WEEK
stant death in an unusual accident when an antenna that he was erecting fell across a high •tension electric wire. He was electrocuted. Our cities seem to be lurking death traps. 0 , President Eisenhower has now given official information on the explosion of the first hydrogen bomb at Eniwetok in 1952. The blast of the world's most deadly weapon wiped out an island in the Pacific. The presidential explanation of the H-bomb test confirms the reports made by sailors aboard ship who witnessed the explosion. They wrote home that the bomb blew the island right out of the sea. This country may be on a war basis and great sums are being spent for defense, but in the long run development of A-and-H bombs may be the guarantee against attack 'and .all-out war. Would any country be fool enough to attack the United States? —-0 -0- — The American - South- Korean mutual defense pact is a reality. Some people have asked whatuse it would be for South Korea to come to our assistance if we were attacked, but the fact of the matter is that we do stand to gain as much from the agreement as does the Republic of Korea. The pact give* the right to station troops in South Korea and in a sense makes that land as much a part of our defense scheme as Alaska. The existence of the pact will deter future aggressors from actions like that of the North Korean war. More than anything else, however, the pact lets the world know that we do not intend to ignore aggression anywhere.
. . — — — ■■' —- - t~ —" '. """ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ‘■— LEMON COCONUT 65C ' . • *? . TRY OUR DONUTS - FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY
March Os Dimes Director Thanks All Contributors As director of the March of Dimes for Adame County during the recent drive. 1 would like to express my thanks to all those who have contributed so generously to the 1954 March of Dimes. By your contribution* you have made Adams County a better place in which to live. We may have polio here, but we will not have uncared for polio patients. If polio comes, no matter whom it hits —. the most impoverished among us or the most well-to-do—we can provide care. This is our insurance—we have purchased ft with our dime*. And. in the years to come the contribution* of Adnans countyite* will have helped stamp "conquered" over the name of infantile paralysis. ~~. Our chapter of the National Foundation for Infiantlle Paralysis is in business the other eleven months of the year, fn time of stress it helps you. It is primarily a service organisation. Please accept this recognition of the great work that is being done by the people of Adams County in helping to stamp out infantile paralysis. There Is no simpler word than 4, thanks” and no more sincere way ot saying it than in its simplest form. Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, County March of Dime* Director Smith Auction Sale Held This Afternoon The public auction sale of household goods of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith was held this afternoon at the Smith residence on Third street. The sale of the residence was scheduled for late this afternoon. Both sales were conducted by Kent Realty and Auction Co. of Decatur. Over Three Inches Os Snow In Decatur More than three inches of wet snow covered Decatur and Adams county today in spite of predictions for mild weather. The snow turned to a fine drizxle about 10 o’clock this morning and a good quantity of the snow melted on the streets and roads. No county highways were reported closed but highway officials sounded a warning for motorists to drive carefully and avoid driVr tag too close to soggy edges of gravel road*.
" ■ 1 ■■ 1 »*'* — ' ■ " ■ •-• '- ■-■■..—■ ———■■ ■■—■ - , —■ — • - — ■ A 7th. & Tffa. 'WUtifiM. Gau p • ... . ; - ■ Invite You TO ATTEND THE O ssrC? dDTK 43, nK£r i/lTmOt CL-t >~y S-L *—t ?r-P <y JSr (E&j&o -*** g 13; Set. j AT THEIR STORE i - Saturday - February 6th — — *25 00 Gift Certificate Will Be Given to the Lucky Lady! ___._ Just Come In and Register! Jl_—^_ZL__—— Nothing To Buy! X < i E. F. Gass Store
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
—a 20 Years Ago Today 0— —-—I -41 February 4. 1934 was Sunday. Confer On Proposed Conservancy District Several Adam* county citixens headed by Mayor John Doan and county commissioner Otto Hoffman will go, to Indianapolis Friday to confer with state officials concerning the proposed northeastern Indiana conservancy district. The conference ha* been set for the purpose of the local people obtaining more information concerning the law which permits the formation of a district, and what obligations will be placed on the city and county, should such a district be formed. The rare, footles*, burrowing amphibian known as the caecillian, or blindworm, hatches its eggs by coiling around them.
Q MEMO TO STATE FARM MEMBERS Q |L FROM FRED CORAH Q 207 Court Street —I l Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3656 (SREAT NEWS/ II aJb policy. 111 l| ; ouib MuJ&iA. WecU StakFwuM. U cayaMg t ijb MluA CovwujjL uc fctowt tow pAAJX - 04 ! o| iii AAUuwtce.. I ! T _ 1111 l — - ■■■ —— - r. r ■ - ~
Court Rews Estate Case* The estate of Josiah Myer* wai closed and the admiMstraitor was discharged. In the estate of Nettie Zehr. it was found that Reymond Zehr was the sole hpir. The net value of the estate was found to be 38,077.16 and the taxable value was- 35.465. •with 8115.52 in taxes due. The county assessor was aJUowed a fee of 813 as appraiser. The estate of Rolland Grote was . ordered closed and the executrix. Louise Grote, ww* discharged. The court approved a petition for the Frank Crist estate to be settled under the prior probate law. Marriage license J'ack White 31, Buffalo, N. Y„ to Elizabeth Shaft, 36, Buffalo, N. Y. The Army's famous Lyster Bag for carrying drinking water in the field was devised in 1913 by Major William J. Lyster.
Authorizes Practice Before Appeals Board G. Remy Bierly, Decatur, today has received a certificate from ■the U. S. departanent at Justice authorizing him to practice before the board of immigration appeals, Washington, D. C. Cases before this board have, to do with naturalization of foreign born persons an<| similar mat. ters. The certificate ot appointment to practice was signed by Thomas C, Finnan, chainman. Pidgin English is an odd Jargon that has served as a common tongue chiefly in the western and southern islands of the Pacific for more than 400 years.
Nobody gives Carl Gerber a bum steer When it comes to judging art, Carl Gerber is no expert or connisewer (he doesn’t even know how to spell the word.) vW&j But when it comes to meat. Ah! That’s a disf erent matter. F.'~;OS Nobody ever gives Carl a bum steer, because he .■ $ jO personally inspects every piece of meat that comes in MPy Jfe jgy the store . , . every piece has to be juicy and tender, the quality “A-l” .... or it’s no deal. No wonder everything’s always so good at Gerbers! /WR ROUND STEAK - - - - lb. 75c SIRLOIN STEAK - - lb. 75c > CHUCK ROAST - - - - lb. 39c GROUND BEEF -- - lb. 35c ' * ’ <* . . • ’ ... . Home Dressed PORK COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE - - lb. 50c WHOLE PORK LOINS lb. 59c PORK ROAST Meaty Cuts ■ - - lb. 49c GERBER’S NATIVE OPEN KETTLE RENDERED an an «BK agn EM. LARD VEAL ■ LOIN CHOPS ■ • lb. 79c 5 ibs. s l- 00 VEAL ROAST - - lb. 55c DEEF CHOICE BEEF For Canning hind quarters FRONT QUARTERS - lb. 22c 4wHIND QUARTERS - - lb. 28c lb. FRESH OYSTERS jrjn TIIOKFY 79C r KM&BP BROILERS CORNED BEEF Mffl RITZ 59c n, pWi™ 49c h Gerber’s 150 S. Second St. Phone 3-2712
Youth Is Arrested On Traffic Count Ptaul Andrews, 1«. Decatur. was arrested Wednesday night by police officers and will face a charge in justice of peace court tonight at 7 o'clock at passing a vehicle at an intersection. The alleged offense is said to have occurred at the corner of Eighth and Monroe streets at 7 o'clock last night. / - - ' -2- —.
FILM Left Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 Closed All Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO Open 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Stewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608
THTRSDAT. FEBRUARY 4,19 CT
TEEPLE MOVING A TRUCKING Local and Long Dletgnee PHONE 3-8607 SHRIMP ‘ EVERY FRIDAY CHICKEN EVERY SATURDAY BILL & BENS VERA CRUZ, INC. “Where The Better People Go”
