Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

~ - -■ - H /rjgs hi.■ylem i.'rpon i'lttf pi'tueedinru ,f ’M A(»n<rugatlmi of (ha Firn; 1 M M"< j£J|vv»» <h«ih>i» L.insMim |*h •■'ho «»d® ill.. ,q„, 1,,,1 , |,| tl| . M .J-| |H kn (HIOI LnimitoH'H twin ' M>n< iiui i ; K Hyden was ok« te(| f lt HU< veod hint J ’ Mt oi»i Mt,. Fr«*< Uiitneh are a rtew Iwnto a mllf ami 'L. ,h " f l»'“alt(r They ie< » ii’V sold their tm-ai rl farm wear and- will occupy the new residence.* Mrs. Rupert raises a||, L x Sells toy Manchester and ‘1 dogs and Will have a large kennel here. •Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mayclin have .returned to their home in Fort' Dodges lowa, after the -past' :week with their son aud dalufthter ijn-law. Mr. and 'Mrs- Jl’llirk ■ Mayclin and family. Miss Juy<Uk .Mayclin, whd had’ visited over the holidays with her parents. \visited here brietly and then flew

FREE MOVIES “Your Air Force” The Wiping Team” i\ FRIDAY . ■' .> ; 8:00 !». M. 1 ; -k—---at the 0. A. V. HALL over Krugers PUBLIC

H SEE THIS LARGE 'SELECTION OF THRIFTY BUYS ' '■ ■■ ■■ ■ n 4ktt : Lady v ' .’ ' \ , • < Silad Dressing £±l 39c PORK & BEANS tin : n> , vo K n 10c •’ ! >l. Speed '[ /■ i ' ” 1 ' OLEOMARGARINE igg. 31c ji ,’■ Brunson's Fancy •’ ; ’' \ ‘ ' j TOMATO JUICE h -t 35 c - — —1 i—l—— , Deerwood—for pies, or frozen desserts * | ' ' i?A/-ir Crushed Pineapple x ” a n 29c FpOdcraft—made from red ripe ■ • Tomato Catsup 2 37c fgfiir Loaf—Golden Bantam \f J . '"' J' i .|p . . WEETCORN z N ;.”"Z7c ■ '\''#Hgood ' 'l' ' ... H ' . I i '.i iIT - ' CHEESE FOOD ; 77c M Z°“ KRAFT’S Phone 7th MARKET p ******* wa * lw<> ■ ■ ’ ■ ; L/A / I !"' ' A Bright New Rithroom For You... 11" ' • '!• J ■ I ’ VH offer a vast selection of fixtures and materials frj|ni'.which to select the -decor that you. Best <if), the entire cost may be met on convenient credit terms. I M ' ■'' 4 ; ‘ i ’■ T Our Plumbing Experls v are react' to serve | you in any emergency. Be sure to call us h , I immediately when in need. \ r - ' j PHONE 3-2158 . p i KLENK’S ' ' ' r ‘Wr\ '■< i' ' ■ v 1 'L ! « ; ,

to W»sMw*um, D. G • 1 ? Mr, and Mre. Giles Farter will ami I wok W’ llonwluli’, llnwhll tor jt| vlalt with their soil' In |t»w and i dnuHhlhr»i Mujor and Min .1 \ Ogle They will leave Monday froth Fori Wkvn»» v|u l nite.l dll Llm> uhikunllr 111 lloindilhi Tqmqhiv ' . Mr. Mhd Mrs! Frederick Ahrnyrr, who visited iim n recently with fats parent th Mr mid Mrs. H. >. HhrttyW. lube returned to lam Angeles. (al . Where Shroyer In profeaaor of Enol*b literature til Loe Aiigt'iojj Btate Teachart Col- ■ .■ ' )’ PLAN ACTIVITIES (Cohllnued From Page One) turn presented pins to the chairman of the operating committees as well as instit nt were present. r While at the meeting. Werley outlined th* duties of the different chairmen, the part in the entire Boy Scout organization, and their worklin local units. George Litchfield, who will serve as advisor'of such a unit, reported the »ent,ative plans for the creation of an Explorer post in Ijecatur, the post to be sponsored by the Chamber of Conynerce. This unit will be ppemto those youths 14 years of age and older who are interested iU| continuing their Scout work. Other arrangements made tot I B< y Scout week were also anjiuum ied by Zlneri who stated that jcftatdeis' Morgan, chairman of AimiLan Legion, post 43 |trbop|? H H. for the Lions dub troop, and Bob A-iibaucher.'bf .the Rotary trhop. "ill be in.charge, \<>f (ttykel sales and decorations for the B<>> Scout banquet- scheduled for hS'biuary 6. Zlner said that the Speaker for the evening will be announcedat a later date. There will be appropriate po-( •is placed In business places throughout tljy county describing the Boy Scout week, and plans are bring arranged that two or tifree windows in Decatur be .devoted to tbeadisplay of handiwork and crafts [ of.the different troops.

Atomic Submarine I■. . . Plans Are Speeded Commission Works On Nuclear Plants Wrt'ihinuton, Jam IM. (Ulh VVh eveul ft. iibotll to lake pbi, . here which oh«»»rv«ri» livllava will mhM di»ve|o|*menl of the deadliest iitjdei water klllar over 4«vMd the Atomic submarine ('allrton Hliugg Is quitting hlk Job Ur deputy general inanager of the aitomic energy coinniliwlon. On Jan. 31 he will become Assistant general manlager Os the Electric Bogt Co.'fc plant at, Groton, Conn. Thgt and some other things add up, informed .“ources said, to food news for the U. S. navy and bad i news for anybody that challenges its masteVy o|f the seas. The Electric Boat Co. is building a submarine -t-eost. |40.0(M),0(>0specigliy designed |o house an atomic engine and to c.ruise\ submerged at Ipigh speeds for long periods. The atomic energy ixvnimissiort is working on two nuclear power plants for submarines. A working; model of one of them already |is un der construction at Arco, Ida. De-, velojlment j>f the sectmd “is going forward," as President Truman re ported Monday in| his budget mes. sage to congress. 7 What gives significance to Shugg's impending ybb switch is the fact that in addition to being one of the world’s best-informed men on atomic' matters, he H a master of s submarine <*6natruction. So |he Electric Boat Co. could hardly find a person better equipped to work on atomic submarines. The AEC has said It is accelerating work on the ship engines but it wop'ti say when,.lt irxpects to have one ready for Installathm: In San Francisco last month, however. Vice Adm. Charles A. Lockwood predicted that the first atomic pub would join ihe fleet within three years. M . Lockwdoa.’ who directed the undersea wkr against Japan, said th.e atomic will be tfee “deadliest underwater killer ever conceived.” He said “nothing iV’W in use can stop” it. i,

Ed Bosse Is Named As Judge Pro Tem Ed A. Bosse,. Decatur attorhy..', served at judge pro tein of Xdams circut coprt today and Judge Slyles F. Parrish remained at the l>edside of |iis mother. Mrs. Frank Parrish, who underwent an eaiefgedcy operation at the Lutheran hospital pt Fort Wayne late Thursday n|ght. ' q. ; Mrs. Frank Parrish Undergoes Operatipn Mra. Frank Parrish, Decatur, mother ofJudge Myles F. Paitrisn and Dr. Richard Parrish, underwent an emergency appendix operation late Thursday at the an hospital fn Foit Wayn ■>. Mis Parrish became violently ill a)>i>ut.9 o’clock Thursday* night. Pier room number is 249. .. T. A. Gottschalk is Seriously 111 ; 11 Berio. Jan bs T. A (lolls chalk, i’oriner Berne litiKhii'-HH mail, now of ludlanapolla hind mite widfare director la ni-rluitsl 111 In an Indianapolis liosp|tn| frtHn coronary thrum bow is ; hf * ht»M lire* in an mtygea t>>)it ami ls_ V< ry ■ wi-ak but Is J-|»-jo itct•••! showlpg slight improvement, i ; Berne Missionary ( Arrives In Japan Pei lie. J ill. ■ 18. Mr. HJldv Ml Jacob l x , injuiger of Berne 7 have received word that their dnugiiler, Kathleen, arrived safely in Tokyo, Japan last Friday. She will lie engaged 111 mission work in Japan . under [the auspices of the Misaibuary Chuych Association, Mi Innigtir sailed Dec. <>n :» freighter from Seattle, Wash. Graduates Saturday From Barber College Berne, Jan. 18. Larry Ljieclity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LJeoity of Berne, will graduate Saturday trom the journeyman’s barber college at Indianapolis, lie will take ids state exam next Thurs day. Eiechty is a graduate of thei Berne high school and spent , several months in the service. He is in she reserves at the present and will do barber work until called ■6 active duty. NOT THIS HOFFMAN Fred lloffmanAof Decatur, asked the* Daily Democrat to state that be fe not the Fred Hoffman involv ed in the raid on the Ileitdorf hhy loft near Hoagland Sunday nikht. The Hoffmar. involved resides nt ar .V< w Haven. ' „ (’eiffee v. as first publicly ativerlised t)u Pay 27, 16&j. iu i.ondou’., "Publiik Advisor,” a popular ue i»i ipei of the day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Arinua| Oyittr Suppgr li Planned By Moose I Glaum |. in i| o f Mmurn, will »H)id Hr tthnmsl <• «uppst Ml Ihb home oti Jtmkaon filurl Ihhl ru.mlay < Fol. lowiig the «t<|tpc», a vlimuM codidßiM win Im iMlttalM with thb liiiiffum dmw teim” tmtiduoiliiit Ho ihuhHmßc «freinony Legion Backs Anti Communist Measure Support Urged By Legion Indianapolis, Jan. 18.—(UP) — The Indiana department of the. American announced today its “unqualified support" of a house bill making It unlawful to bf? W •Communist or member of any unAmerican organisation. The bill, house bill 72. was intr<> duced in the Indiana house recently' by Reps. Thomas E. Haabrook, Rd, Indianapolis, and William 'Oi. Brown. »., Sullivan, \ j But the Indiana Communist and the Indiana Progressive party termed the! bill a violation of the right to freedom of speech, thi> press and assembly. j Legion commander Jack Mclni lyre appealed to all Hoosiers tb R-qpport the bill "which protect our ■ state and helps preserve ou( American way of llfe.T I “We realise that there will probj ably be certain groups who will possibly stqrt a propaganda cam) paigp distorting the (language oi djie proposed program," Malntyrd said. ’ ' ' CommunHt party cha Ir m a‘ii George Sandy of liidlanapqlfs the bill woiild "scud to jail any pun Usher who wrote an article crltlca of the ,‘bltnosiiigs' of Tree ditei prise' " and called the "forces be hind this pleasure the of violence." A prepared Statement credited to Carl Leon Eddy, "titular head of the Progressive party of lndiana.7 said the bill attacked “traditional Hoosier lights to freedom o’ ■speech and assembly."

Pleads Guilty To Charge In Court On , a charge of exercising func tions' -bf a s deputy sheriff ,without authority,- [ Elmer Darwachter pleaded guilty before justice of the peac Floyd Hunter yesterday! afternoon. Thfe court withheld ser. I teAce. The cha.rgti resulted from the arrest 'William Dugan of Equinunk, .I’a., Tuesday night, who, was charged with driving a car 1 without tjie owi(er\> permissionDarwuchtci appeare<| on the scene and Dugan /alleged [that h.e posetf as a sherifi svdepluty. ■ ruw >silli»/ THI STKE’.S AXXIAIZ KEPOHT ; TO Till'. HOVHI) <»«' WAmIIIVGTOX TOW MIIP ..tniMM COl\T¥ IXUIAXI SliuwlnK l<<*<-ei|>tN, OlMbprschientNl itHH llnlntii-rM us All 'ro>vn»bl|i Hr»rifii<* lor the Irnr llrUldm ll<t-<-iubrr :t|, limo . ntatk»i:x r of n>:ci:ip*rs ’ Hrcrralhln Fuad •C. h'ulirnprt, lie tv< Ixl. rfd Hfi.oO Total Hi. Fund 146.ti1l Tuwnkhlp Fund Fl 11 uri l.crq t | A. I< JjelH r, refund ~v 24 mi F tlunivtk; docket tees 12.00 T I I'leW,. Die dlsl ifdi.'i.lf F 11 uui < tv 'docket fees 30.00 T. I I•l . U , I »-. HI,: Use MH lt.UipTs, Toun Fuml 3 n;n„s Dou Fund T I lif'i.'kl dog tax A lo t IX‘26 V\ \\ HilifCi dux lux ken li( ‘.1P.1.1H1.1 .1 I! Sl<i®lmi*ner, doji tax i 2".n0 .) It Hl <,hel.nrnei, d<.f lax II on Totals lm<»l|itF ||.. M Fund 7x..‘X >*T4TFWi;x r OF UDIII iismn xr* 4’iad I 'idl.i ■ Ile V-pwH, of lire tent H.', Otl l.ieentluf I it-iu . < ’ii., nd uh re 30.43 Hern.i W ItpeMN i'<> ,nd an re 30.43 .1 H Hl<O.eliiir>ier. e;i I A ex 1..7..U I 'v< ni nr Ifie Au , triis In.mi in.tin .1 B .Nti<lndiilHin , r, mhl At ex. 1.'.f.0U M \v Hntbel't. J p Ml|ip)i< e 077 .1 B Si nn<‘lnit|ier. Mil X- ex f.7 >o .1 It Stunemilhei .< I a ex 1,7 "* .1 Ii i'iom-thii n.-i, ml &ex |7,7 *.u. 1, lx ii tu.'li, master stum 3no J It Xlvm-burtter, ml Ai ex. 157 50 t'rllH M Det ..lie, rent 6,5.110 .1 it HunHtpiTleri Mil a- ex 157.50 Kd F Hetllnn. i,.| for .i p 1.5 tin .1 I! S|oHrUiiii|ier, ml &ex 157 >0 I le. a | lit . 1 Ifciii< ‘opill, btld tx r.il .1 II Xt.ineOnyner. sal At ex 157.50 M v ledlp-iM. off supidi. . ~js .1 I! Xti>tiet#pri|ei . SI.) &e \ 157 50 .1 H Xt rill, ex 157.50 .1 It. pHrrfali, ndv| bd ir.erv 25.n0 It. X Itiinybn. adv l.d, servi 25.0 n A, Nlvjinlk,!' aiix t.,d set vb-e ' 25 00 DeVoss, ismltlu & Macklin I s ;>o.oo .1, ft iStoneKmrt er. sal. A ex. 157.50 X. ('f>ppess,H-| help for 1950 300.005 Total l»i>a.iirsr T<>Wn Fund 362!'.51 thug' Fund 1: I>. l-,ew,H>i), stir Iloif fund 'I4X 04 Total 'l>i,sb|,irse. Dot; Fund / 1 15.04 Heermtlon .Fund Helb-r <’<>.; pliiy equip 146.0 H Total- l>iabhrs<. Hee. Fund 1.46,011 AIISTKK T OF MIKT-lIPTS IHSBI HXEMIATS ri»W;nsbl|> Fund Bala ice .J.itiuary 1 :<2’.i!15.!17 He.-eipts ... 3060.85 Total Ilalan.ee awd Iteveipls 6U.56.82 Disbursements . 2629.51 H-alanee l»et!(.mbrr 31 3427.31 1>»»R Fund Halauer .hihuiiry 1 s 248.04 Iteeei’pts ? j # 785.28 Total B.ila.'P e and Hei-eipts 1033.32 I Hsbursenietit«. 148.04 Halkrk-e Dcc-ertiber 3d ... 885,28 • Ho-rriitiioi Fund * Balance January T < o .00 Fereipts 146.00 Toljal Balance'and Receipts 146.00 Dishursenierps . 146.00 Bala nee December 31 .00. Total Bal./ AIT Funds ( J 131 259 I, the updf-t-signedi Trustee of the aforesaid tX>wnship, county and atale. her<ibj& certify that the above and foregoitig is ,a true and correct statement <>f the Receipts and llxpendlUues wf the township for the year .last lUuled. . . ‘John H. Stonehurner. Township Trustct-J JAN. 18 , . , Sensitive dental paftentti will welrouie tb;is: of' abrasive al’itnlnupf oiide d’.Qxide and traied ou tuylh ddcuy will lessen di illto ; pain. / . x y

Stalin In Divide And Conquer Game Seeks To Maneuver , Lou In Cold War ' Warliittglip). .Lin .IM (UP) JiOqf HRHIti |L plsyhig g qivldf-hlld* I'bmiurr grtmv ttguilJMl the Miller Hr |hlbk 4; maybe thry oan b> matiruVei’rd Thio loalhr the t'Old Hat will* we hre preparing for the Hof.' Thrtf mlglit not be any hot, war thru at all. The Soviet Union wmHd gaiq most of Its ends while spaiing Rs troops, citieN, and civilians a hot war mauling. Tb divide always has been basic Com mudbit policy. Lenin taught and Stalin thoroughly learned that Cbrnnlunism must never permit the\ west to join together. v ' ■ There always was Comjnunict ialk of conquering, too. But it was just talk until after World War 11. Now When the Communists aay divide and conquer they mean Actually to divide the western nations against themselves 'and then to conquer the divided parts separately. Toward that end the Communists bucked the Marshall plan. They are d<dng all they can to junk the Atlantic pact. Dividing the west has become the most urgent part of Soviet Russian foreign policy because the west now is beginning to. re-arm. Uhd*r pressure of the re-arma-'m» nt effort the Communists are hitting hard at two crack? in the western ; alliance. ’One policy crack Is between the British and the United States in Asia. The other is between the French and the United States in, Europe ' ; The Communists created the policy crack In Asia by fosterfhg Ndrih Korea's attack on South Ko tea, The war which has grown out of that remote occurrence forced Washington and London into-k major policy dispute. The British have recognized Red China. We have not.' The British gpynrnno nt and people would make great ,coinpromises to end the Koreah war and bring a ymi tad doubtful pcaeb th -Asia, The United States Is on the other side of both queitionSL \ | Toluol is important in the manufacturing of cement, wood stains, and paint

LIFE NOW WORTH LIVING Mrt. Delia Kennedy \ ' ■: Corrects Cause of Suffering Due to a Lack of Vitamins Bi, Bt, Iron and Niacin Thanks ToHmCOL Why let punching aches and pains, due-to a deficiency of VHamitis Bi, Bi. Iron and Niacin, strike nnd strike •gain to rob you of happiness, pleasure, fcpd joyful living? Thousands, in state after state, have found thjat today'll great HADACOL has relieved the real cause of their] troubld, due to;such deficiencies, and helped prevent! its coming hack. Such a person is Mrs. Della Kennedy, 2849 lonic Avenue, Jacksonville; 5j Florida, who y/rites: ‘!I am starting on my 3rd bottle of COL and I must say I have received good results. Before taking HADACOL, I was weak and tired alj! the time. I had no strength to go ori. My. work was a drudge to me, and\|l felt like I could not go through the day at all. But thanks to I feel fine. Now, my housework is a pleasure and I feel good all the tirfie? I feel better than I haws for years. I do nbt have ariy pains now. Andi I f ee i an d strong. I atn 43 years Old, and I keep house fdr an elderly couple. I have to work for my living as I tan a widow. So you can see why I need my health. * . HADACOL Supplies Deficient Systems, This wonderful formula not .only supplies more than the daily needs of important Vitamins Bt, B-, Niacin and Iron, but also helpful quantities of Phosphorus and Calcium. Since HADACOL is in a special liquid form, these precious Vitamins and Minerals speed quickly, fast, to every part qf the body, to every |>ody organ. Recommended by many /doctors. Only HADACOL gives you that '“Wonderful Hadacol Feeling*'—accept no substitutes. Trial size only $1.25; large family or hospital size, $350 ;Monev-back guarantee. -, . j 1951, The Laßlane Corporation I

Awards Damages To Wartime Employes ; Smith llmid, Iml , Jan U '• t I’t PedwrMl Jmlga Lulhbr M, H)yygpil awardml IHHI.Oim (Ittingguj ijodhy tu it’d "ant I'liiiiimi*i ..i «h»» KhiMMhufy 'OrdiiNiiciF itlani In it fall* laiior MtamJaMM mitt H'Mf.vJeri rtllrnl the (mmm* pm ph»ym«" wrrt •IMIIImI to overtime |my imcaiwit tb»y trert dmintd wrongly mlmlnletratlvr and 1 •t’Xkcutlvb workara uttder the get. attorney Frederick K. , Baer, jnpiretlentlng the plaintiffs, said they were ciaSHtfled that way by ’l’oid and Brown, Im t with h Operated the pliant during World War 11.

RHB KROGER IbSbM prices ARE LOWER ■TI n e L£e - I. IU C jCw EMBASSY. Delicious tangy-tart flavor. | 1 m SALAD DRESSING 43’

KROGER. Made from sun-rip<*ned oranges. Orange Jniee 29c KROGER. Stock up on this value! SECTIONS 2 Cans 35C CODDINGTON .. , RKD Kidney Beans | 2 23c KROGER. Economical buy! Sauerkraut 2 25c M-m-m! Good! , Campbell’s TO S «"° 10c KROGER. Regalar price 19c ... Save 1 Cinnamop Rolls O nlx 15c CHERRY CREME Golden Layer Cake ru 59c k . • ■ X\ ! 1 ..1' MEW SOFT KROGER BREAD Stays soft and fresh to last soft slice. X 20 Oz. ICC Loaf 13 ■r L—^;"" i """ ‘ ; '* r] — h — - -N ■' - —— COMBINATION COOKIE DEAL towne N VANHIA COOKIES Marshmallow Sandwiches ALL FOR QQc ONLY

H — ————— i—— SMOKED. Klnfan's Reliable,.. Short Shank... FULL SHANK HALF WITH NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED. HAM-I =55 ILS. Gov't Graded ..I. Choice Center Cuts. 1 Rib ~ . Rib End Cuts tender CHUCK ROAST W 73' PORK LOIN ROAST J 39‘ Etrews Ixmr and fat removed. Tcndcray _ ' PORTERHOUSE SIC PURK CHOPS - 69' Cut up... . Fan Ready X FRTIHG CHICKEN > 55' COO FILLETS * 39' Kroger Is first to bring yon dated bacon. ■ BtJY DATED BACON TO INSURE FRESHNESS .... ) ■■ BgS SLICED BACON = “57 Florida Thin Skinned Sugar-Sweet A ORANGES 8=49 Ul S. No. 1 Indiana KATAHDIN POTATOES 15 39 ;i\ p • Fancy Washington Delicious jm MM APPLES 3 45 c . Iceberg ... Large Heads A A UETrucE '“ 2sc ONIONS k ~7ec CABBAGE lu H e „ LZ J.

Josephine Sprunger . Heads Women’s Club -i. Ilermi, Jun, IK. Mlns .I(IM phtiiit Mprungur wan pruukleni tis lite Urine bmtll|o»M Wimii-n • lull at th.- kniHiMl iWfMMihklltm ’watlnif Tiiabniy ovaking OtIWH ,nffto«ri» me Namm jkilMßt. predldelU . Irene llepr, se ( |t't<it i amt IrntiuH ibdmeam, trmnstiim Stanley Arnold To Head Association Berne, Jan. 18. Htubley Arnold Os Kirkland township was elected president of tbe Adam's County Guernsey'' breeders asjwiclation at Jhelr annual banguet anjl reorganization meeting Tuesday evening

BIRDS EYE. J Frozen Feas 2 49c BIRDS EYE. Orange Juice V»2lc BIRDS EYE. Strawberries 43c Instant or Regular Quaker Oats 17c Elbow Kreger Macaroni 17c Kroger-Made Candy Canasta Mix 39c Cut Rite ~. 5? Wax Paper 25c KROGER HOT-DATED "" SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Big 3-lb. bag Lb. 7> C : I only 2.25 Bag g 4 in I CRACKERS Kroger Extra Thlri , . . Crisp. 4 IndhlduaUv wrapped packs In each pound package. st 25‘

THURSDAY, JANUARY' |B, 195 t

at the Berne auditorium, !!• succeeds Oscar Fuellinif Other naw otlh ersv ar.< Il M tdL virc-praaideni and I‘rtut Nusshaiim, ‘at er H I .'e-mail .laiich Lv •Hruar, tbo-ur Fut’lllnq and Rulph Itiffimw ' 1 . < ; . | " J \ .

■wne*’ MACARONI