Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1954 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publtahed Every Evening; Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Ctare Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse _ Editor •J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holtmouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail la Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; Six months. $4.35; 8 mouths. $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; 6 months. $4.75; 3 months. $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

School Project:— The first step in the proposed educational expansion plans for Decatur’s public school system advanced again Tuesday night when the Decatur school board approved the architect’s plans for {obstruction of an elementary chool in the northwest part of Decatur. The new building, modern in every respect will provide educational facilities for children residing in almost one third of the city. The program also calls for construction of a similar building in the south part of the city within the next two years. Citisens are agreed the improvements are needed and the addition of the two buildings will make Decatur's public school system second to none in Indiana. Preliminary work, of which there always is plenty, before final plans were adopted, was a dream of Superintendent W. Guy Brown, the School Board and members of the Lincoln parentteachers association. These people and. of course, many more, deserve credit for doing the actual planning and financing. However, as Superintendent Brown, has pointed out many times, it's easy to make any worthwhile improvement in this community, where people always unite in progressive efforts. It’s just another proof of our constant contention that Decatur is a great place in which to live and raise your family. —o—- _ like the way John R. -Walsh is handling the issues in his present race for congress in the Fifth district. He says: “When we talk about the unemployed, we are not being prophets of gloom and doom. We are Americans concerned with the plight of fellow-Amer-icans.'' -—lo o city of Indianapolis is going to decide November 14th whether that metropolis will adopt daylight saving time or not. Action of their city council will be watched with a great deal of interest over the state for it would probably be the forerunner of establishing eastern time in Indiana. ■■■> ■ ‘...

EQUITY’S. FEATURE OF THE MONTH I Dutch Apple Ice Cream ALSO IN BULK MAm </ 2 Pt, CONES and DISHES / Gal. LARGE SELECTION PICKLES . . . . OF By the Gallon! FALL CANDIES swtET cross cuts— Bittersweet -J I’* 1 ’* CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 78c WHOLE SWEET PICKLES— Malted Milk Gal. $2.22 ® A L L S 73c SLICED DILL PICKLES— Maple Nut Gal. j l>3 t va^nl E8 — *** WHOLE LARGEDILLS—PEANUT CLUSTERS, lb. Me G«'. HlO Maple Cream For Weddings—Parties PEANUT CLUSTERS, tb. 69c and Special Occasions Equity’s Buttermilk 20c w . 50Cg.l &X EQUITY DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur — 'Jt""" ’ - „„ . . - .. . .

November 2nd MAFBW Mb we URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES! WJM B H ML KW"B| ADAMS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE Mff IB JF H ■b&T - • o. w. r. M.uiHn Tron< WMf wBB.. .WBBUW

The Election:— Adams county voters will go to the polls next Tuesday to name . county officials. We believe that : the Democrat party, through its primary election system offers the people the best possible candidates for the various offices. All candidates have made a vigorous campaign. Because of the current term of Adams circult court, it has been necessary for Judge Myles F. Parrish to do his campaigning in the early mornings and late evenings. In spite of this handicap, Judge Parrish has visited every precinct in Adams county and also has conducted the affairs of Adams circuit court. Other be mocrat candidates have been to almost every house in the county. We point this out to bring to the attention of the voters the tact that these candidates want the offices which they seek. They have worked long days to tell you their stories. The campaign work is an example of the work you can expect of them when they are elected. They have kept the campaign clean but hardfought. It is our belief that a straight Democrat vote next Tuesday will give the people of Adams county the best government in Indiana. 4) 0 After next Tuesday, Ike will have more time for golf again. 0- ■ ol—— Big events are on the menu for people of the Decatur area. Tonight at 7 £3O o’clock the annual Callithumpian parade will * get underway. Immediately following the parade, the Lincoln parent-teachers association will sponsor its annual Fall Festival at Decatur high school. Both of these events are ata-ays big crowd drawers and provide lots of good clean entertainment for the public. ~ i — Then on Friday night at Decatur high school gymnasium, the Adams county Shrine club will stage its annual Shrine drill team and band program. The public is invited and there is no charge for anyone. Members of Fort Wayne Shrine will take part in the big public event. -V

t 1 { - ’ ■ —. Democratic Candidates Wind Up County Election Campaign ’

■ MHiB 'BE ■B wv WILLIAM J. KRUSE, left. Democratic candidate for joint representative from Adams and Wells county, joins Walter Thieme, center, precinct‘committeeman for East Union township, and Fred Bittner, right, candidate for Union township trustee, at the Luckey school.

• —0 20 Years Ago r Today o .~ . «> October 28, 1834 was Sunday. e o Modern Etiquette j | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 n Q. How does a home wedding differ from a church wedding? A. The big difference is that the bride and bridegroom do not take a single step together. He meets her at the point where the service is to be read, and after the ceremony there is no recessional. The clergy-man withdraws, an usher removes the prayer bench, and the newlyweds merely turn where they stand and receive the good wishes ot their guests. Q. If a tnan has been invited Jo dinner in someone’s home, and suddenly finds it impossible to arrive at the appointed hour, what is the best thing for him to do? A. Telephone hls-'host or hostess immediately, explain, and request that they do not wait for him. Q. How do men and women seat themselves in a restaurant that has sofa seats? A. The women always sit again- . sL the wall (or partition), ami the men sit on the chairs facing them. Junior Students To Make Trip Friday History Pupils To Dearborn, Windsor . Seventy-three members of the junior history class at Decatur high school will make an all-day trip to Dearborn, Mich., and" Windsor, Canada, Friday. Deane Dorwin, instructor, said today. The class will leave at 3 a.tn. tomorrow, and will arrive back in Decatur about 7:30 p.m. They plan to arrive at Edison institute at 9:15 a.m. then visit Windsor. Canada, for about an hour, before returning to take a trip through the Ford plant. Making the trip, in addition to Dorwin, will be the following stu- j dents: Carolyn Aumann. Sharon Kay Baker, Michael Beery, Myra Black. Alan .Neal Bogner, James Bowman. Leah Brandyberry, Donald Rings Brewer, Wayne Brunner, Joyce Callow, Nancy Cole.] Jon Harold Corey. Janet Courtney. Dan E. Cowans. Phil Deßolt, Marlene Kay Dellinger* David (Ellsworth. Gladys Grace Ewell, R. Wayne Flora. Marilyn FOor, Sara Frank. Judith ; Lea Franz, Arlen Fuelling] Ruth I A. Girod. Thomas Grimm. Mildred Grote, Harry Hebble, Jr. Barbara Heller. Dwight Hoff ] man, Deanna Johnson. Judy Keller, Robert A. Keller, Betty Knav el, Sharon Kav Kreieeher. Dan ' Krueckeberg. Janet Lane, Lehman, Leroy Martin. Sandra El ! len May. Sylvia Mazelin. Donald ■ Moser. Terry Lee Murphy, Don' Max Myers. Beverly Poling, Lin- , da Pollock. Thomas Allen Rambo. Dicky Haver, Robert Rawley. | Mary Ix>uise Rentz, Bill Roth, I Jeannine Schultz, Daniel ShackI ley, James Sheets, Dan Simmer man. Lorna Smith, Mary Jane 1 Smith, Harold Sommer. I Rosemary Strahm, 'Roger Strickler, Mara Dee Striker, Joyce Snd- 1 duth. Dorcas Louise Suman, Mar lene Thieme, Ralph B. Thomas. ■ Ruth Townsend. Donna Faye Ven is, Shirley Ann Wass, Rex Gene Worst, Walter G. Werst, I»arry i Lee Worden, and William Zwick.,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 1 " i - ! I V 8 Power 9 Complete Re-styling Mark Chevrolets j L ■-> ■ * Ab n : ■ :'U J S y ‘.Vx*-.-.-.;.-.‘ - . ,-N- : ?- .v. ■ IJu'~' -BE - W ...,~ - ; ■' ■ v s. __ ; — & 1 A styling advance from any point of view is accompanied by new frames, new suspensions, | ' claimed by the company for 1955 Chevrolets. The new operating devices and new power. With the i latest lineup of 14 models has been completely optional Powerglide or overdrive and new V 8 ' restyled and in addition incorporates the widest engine plus two six-cylinder engines, a customer array of chassis improvements ever offered by has a choice of six “power packages." The Bel Air Chevrolet on a new model. Lower, fleeter lines are 4-door sedan is pictured above. I

a — 0 { Household Scrapbook f | BY ROBERTA LEE j • 0 Dingy Diapers .Diapers that have become dingy and gray looking may be whitened by boiling for one-half hour in strong suds made with yellow soap and milk and water water and half milk). Then was ; h in ordinary suds (hot) and rinse first in. clear hot water and then in cold blued water. Hot Food When it is desired to cool a dish of pudding or any other hot food quickly, set it in a pan of cold water which has been liberally salted. - A Tooth Wash Old-fashioned cider is still considered to be one of the very best ' tooth washes ever discovered.

TO THE PEOPLE OF ADAMS and WELLS COUNTIES

, .. . ? William J. Kruse

I will do my best to represent the majority of my people at all times; 1 will protect your interests. VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC November 2nd. and Remember a VOTE for KRUSE For JOINT REPRESENTATIVE IS A VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT Pol. A<ivt.

H BHI *Zu * Li ■ilv*■ .JbK I ' RICHARD LEWTON, left, candidate for county clerk,.and Merle Affqlder, right, candidate for sheriff, exchange views with Claude Wickard, former secretary of agriculture, at a Democratic rally in Geneva last week—

Denim Re-Rated As Wonder Fabric ATLANTA (INS) — Good old reliable denim is being classified as a new "wonder” fabric in Atlanta after the demonstration of a new treatment. The B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company showed a denim that company spokesmen says retains its finish permanently, • remains soft and does not fade. - , The yarn had been specially treated with Hycar rubber latex to make it resist wear and stay bright and new looking through many washings. Company chemists said the new denim can lie washed along with other clothes because the special treatment holds colors. Seat Cover News . By International News Service

I have made an effort to visit all voters in my campaign to be your joint state representative. Adams and Wells counties include a lot of territory and I have missed seeing some people. I want all the voters to know that I earnestly solicit your support in my candidacy and as 1 have said before I have made only one promise:

Motorists who complain about low-wearing qualities of fiber seat covers may oe in zor a pteasXnt I surprise. DuPont Co. has unven*! ed a new cover that is water-re- I sistant, washable and extremely durable even when wet. Treated with neoprene. DuPont’s synthetjel rubber, the new filter covers offer I the rider . a cool and comfortable ride. ' *

MH ■ r- 0 See the New... I 1955 PONTIAC Friday - October 29 . AT ' ■ DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 WEST MONROE STREET i FREE MERCHANDISE WILL BE GI VEN AWAY! COME IN AND REGISTER! - Nothing To Buy! ' " " ' ' - • . a : 111 You Need Not Be Present To Win !

I M| - -■ r- f ■■- a* / fc—~«JMOMT * 4; 'fc ■ Ji^lWßfeZ ; ■' ■ —. WALTER KOOS, right. Democratic candidate for assessor, talks over the campaign with Reinhard Bleeke at the Luckey school Democratic rally last week. Democrats held rallies at Berne, Geneva, and Union township, in addition to the several Decatur meetings.

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7 OCTOBER 28, 1954