Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1951 — Page 7

'V FRIDAY, JULY «, 1961

j PREPARATIONS i A (ConAXaued Fro« Pas* Owe) urday night CST). it 7*iil be the job of the preliminary meeting to arrange details of

“FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I ' Phana 3-3050 612 N. Third St. Decatur, Ind. ’ ' , , . ?. j. Ji -2. i-I | DANCING I SATURDAY, JULY 7 I Eagles Park - Minster, Ohio I I DONN SMITH & HIS ORCHESTRA | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY & SUNDAY I fcUSMSBEV /BBuSkKAr / Bal * i k(JC DAIRV ff] QUEEN ! V JA) //) I /» <i i U I JvliYvMniV] t x X>=> SUNDAE Smu Honestly, chocolate-lovers — Dairy , Chocolate Sundaes are best ever. Rich. *«W| Q chocolate drifting down cod, smooth | ,-\ Dairy Queen. M-m-m! Read no more— ■ \ Welt see you at the store! f \

M — ■ J ; i ' ih \'' ■ I *)tt&iod«cittq.: | ■• ' I I A New Taste Sensation | I “Dixie Dogs” I I- ■ I IS Large Hot Dogs dipped in Our Special Dixie Sauce and Served with mustard and onions ... is a treat you and your family will really H enjoy ... “IT’S THE SAUCE THAT DOES B U • - /^ T! ” I n ' ! ! ■ 1 ■ f . ■ . ' EAT THEM HERE \| .■• tsi . TT i * k< i ' .. ■ . Il I 3 I ’ t ! 15c each l-■ ! I TAKE THEM HOME I 7 for SJ.OO ( I ■ ■ I Serve Them at Picnics and Parties, too! <. I RAR’C i I OVW I.2nd St I i ' '' • . - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ; >’ A . '' ■

the formal cease-fire conference of high echelon officers. Ridgway has suggested that the formal talks begin Tuesday, or earlier if posi Bible. \j 'I , ' -

102 Are Enrolled For Bible School ■I. g\ ' \ , \ \ ' Lutheran School . j Opened Thursday : j One hu nd red and two children ' have enrolled at the vacation Bible school being conducted in the new ■ parish hall of \ Zion Lutheran church oh West Monroe street. The school opened Thursday morning gt 8:30 Sand will continue dally, except Saturday • and Sunday, until July >O. 1 |O New registrations are being accepted Shch morning and children may enroll any day until the final week, stated the Rev. Edgar P. SchmidL who is serving as superintendent of the school. A large number of new enrollees are expected on Monday morning. Each- day’s classes begin with a short chapel period in the church, conducted by the superintendent. ’All classes are held in ♦he new building and consist of Bible 'stories, handicraft. songs, workbook exercises, and super- \ ised > recreation. The Mesdames H. H. Karl Reinking, Paul Hancher, and Miss Barbara Helm- are supervisors respectively of the senior, junior, primary, and beginner departments. James Helm is director of recreation. All children of Decatur are in-j vited to enroll in this vacation; school conducted by the Lutheran; church. I ■ r L ■ APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX ! ta hereby Riven, That the undersigned has been aj>p«int<'d Administratrix of the estate of Anna HkHßehy late of Adams Colunty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. £ l.eonn K. ZlmiMerninn 4 , Administratrix > Custer nud Smith Attorneys Jupe 21, 1»*1 JUNE 22—29— JULY 6 , j

Mfr) H.! n I|»iy 7? W- / • <* X' lor;: Flo 991 ; v " ■ B : SBBI INDICTMENT of seven top Pitts burgh city officials, including Mayor David L. Lawrence (above) 4s recommended by a special grant ■jury investigating charges ol graft and corruption in Allegheny , county. Lawrence, vacationing ■ with family in Europe, was accvset of misdemeanor. (International,

DNOATUR DAILY DNMOCBAT. DSOATUB. INDIANA

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TURNING FROM a dramatic presentation of the narcotics menace to i study of “local” gambling situations, the Senate crime investigating committee questions several residents of Reading, Pa. They asket! Anna Brenner, bookkeeper employed by a reputed gambling figure ir Reading, how she acquired tens of thousands of dollars and made loam to the Reading detective chief and the police chiefs son on a yearly l salary of >5,000. Ralph L. Kreits, operator of 100 slot machines, toW the committee he netted about $60,000 in 14 months from the machine! and that clubs using them got SIBO,OOO. (International Boundphotoa)

Production Boosted By Habegger Herd The Vilas Ilabegger & Son partnership, through better pasture hay fields, more economical and balanced rations, along .with excellent dairy management,; has in •two years of DHIA testing increased production of its herd one-third or more. This combination was awarded a gold medal last year and probably wil have one of the top herds again this year. - btrtterfat are: Vilas Habegger & Herds making over 40 pounds Son, 53; Paul Liechty & Sons. 50; Carl E. Amstutz, 49.4; Holman Egly. 47.4: Albert Ewel, 46.9; Wm. Burke, 46.2; Martin Habegger, 45.9; Edwin Nussbaum, 44.6; Ben & Noah Mazelin. 44.2; Dan Striker, 42.7; Eli Schwartz, 42.6; Edison Lehman. 41.8; Orval Gerber. 41.7; David D. Habegger, 41.2; Eugene Caffee, 40.5, and Shoemaker & Brehm, 40.1. The ten high cows are: V|tas Habegger & Son, 105 and 105.9; Ben Gerke. 91.1; Vilas Habegger 6 Son, 87.1; Eugene Caffee, S.B; David D. Habegger. 81.1; Paul Liechty & Sons, 78.3; Eli Schwartz. 77.1; Eugexie Caffee, 77, and Ben Gprke, 76.6. 'ft ; Junior Police Club Narpes New Officers The\ names of newly elected officers of the junior police were re leased today, with Dick Gaskill to serve as president, Dick Rumple, vice president; Bob Kiser,; secretary; Jim Rennels, treasurer; Walter Werst, reporter; Tom Rambo, judge, and Dick Kiser, prosecuting attorney. All members of the junior police are reminded by officials of that organization of the bicytle hike Saturday, with eligible members meeting at an early morning Hour with proper apparatus. , The equipment should include /fishing tackle and bait, plus money for' luncheon* as well as table service. Only those members 'who have attended two of the last four regular meetings can participate in the hike. Members leaving are requested to be at 803 Dierkes street at 6:45 a.m. to be ready to leave at 7 a.m., it was announced. Radio and .first aid squads ' are to meet' at 6:30 a.m. at the above address. i Announcements were also made of the softball practice at McMillen field Sunday, 1 p.m.} first aid squad meeting 7 p.m. Monday in City hall. J.; ■ ■J ip </ \ ■ Roller Skating Rink U Reopening On Sunday Clem’s Lake is celebrating the reopening of the roller skating rink with an open house, Sundav afternoon starting at 2 p.m. A hew fiard wood floor has been installed hnd the building reconditioned! since it was partially destroyed Vy 1 fire some months ago. According to Walter Clem, owner, the new floor \is better Jihan before, being one of the best floors in this area. A new manager, Georgy Peterson,; has been appointed to supervise', the building. There will be skating every Sunday afternoon and evel ing and also Tuesday and Thursday nights. UNITED STATES (CoatlnueS From P«ae <>■♦> the trade agreements means thaL the communist countries then will have to pay on their shipments to United States tariff rates that prevailed in 1930 before the United States started a series of tariff cuts under .Cordell Hull. One authority said these rates If you have sometUTag to sell ox reams W rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

Hha 1 < W - ■ 1 ''W. ■r V ■ 11 I . ' ' I - JIW I 'J ■ ; I " " r Ralph L. Kreitx

were "fairly stiff” compared to \those prevailing today. Most communist exporting is done by state , Vanlnj? agencies. If they wish, ; they can absorb the higher j rates in at least some cases, and ] leave their goods still competitive ' on the American market. \ ih 1950, the V. S. imported from R-ttiisia and its European satellites ; goods' at $81,908,086. U. S. I exports to that area totaled $25,853,993. ! I' ' -T - 4 ' | : BLOODMOBILE (Cvatfnaeo From £WJ» «»r> Hugh; Engle, chairman of the staff I aids committee composed of Miss j Maty Kathryn Schafer, Mrs. D. Brandt, Mrs. Pauline Gase, Mrs. [ Agnes Wemhoff, ?Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. Eva Bayles. Nurses aides included. Mrs.' j Robert Helm, Mrs. Howard < Sprynger, MrS. Kathryn OchsenriderJ Nurses serving were Mrs. Mary Fuelling, Miss’ Margaret Kiting and Mrs. Harold Hoffman. ■Canteen service workers who served included Mrs. Joseph Oelberg, chairman: Mrs. Oren

STOP LOOKING FOR GOOD USED CARS HERE ARE THE REST! i ' ' , : ' ’< i ' • | ' ■ ' ■ • I. • I; . < _ •• < . We need room for New Plymouths and DeSotos, so we are forced to sell these late model uded j j : cars at the lowest prices. > ' ' M ' ' 1 ' ; '■ " Av- . . V ■ > r■i -v. 1950 DeSoto Custom 1946 Pontiac Silver Streak- 1949 Mercury Station Club Coune Radio - Heater Sedan. A Local Car, in very Wagon. Radio and Heater, t Sunvisor ileal nice condition. ‘ Radio - Heat- ’ Ldcal Car. Very good condiCar, One Owner. er - kigh* Gray. tion. One Owner. ! j \ . , ' 1 ' i Jijij .. . ''i i » i»— |, ji - 1949 peSoto Custom Sedan DeSoto Deluxe Sedan 1949 Kaiser Sedan Heater. L~ al Car. Ex CTI - && Ca% £3 •' lent condition, one owner. \ \ lent Condition. MKs Thte Itov 1949 Mprrnrv Tudor 1949 Oldsmobile “88” H 4 < 1949 Mercury uao 1946 Chevrolet Tudor Light Green. Radio - Hteater. Tud« r - Rad io-Heater. Loe- Tj j A Ready to ’ Ka,hO - 1950 Studebaker Starlite 1949 Oldsmobile “88” 1946 Chi . yg i er Windsor Club Coupe. Radio - Heater. Sedan. Black Finish. Radio, i J , 4 Overdrive. Light Green. Heater. W. S. W. Tires. A Sedan. Radio - Heater., j i Local One Owner Car. beautiful car. One owner. I ; Ready to go. .. ; J . . i ] .■ .. . ..['■ r- ; j V' '- ‘ *''l. A . 'l'"- 1 ""' , _ _ • • 1940 OldsmobHe. ■ Very good ejondiOlder 1942 Plymouth Tudor i 1941 Chevrolet Club Cpe, New Paint. 1933 Ford Tudor.- A good jear buy. MOCIdS 1939 Buick Coupe. New Paint. 1941 Dodge Tudor. Very good. Open Saturday Afternoon & Evening -*■ Sunday By Dick Mansfield Motor Sales ( / r ■' < - ; k| ... . H|. f 212 N. Third St. J Phone 3-4108 ■ : .. ; 1' ■ < -1 • • - ' 1 ■ ;vk

Schults,, Mrs. Hersal Nash, Mrs. C. Beineke, JWrs. Wendel Seerian, Mrs. L. A. Archbold, Mrs. Bert Haley, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, j The Red Cross also expressed appreciation to Bernard Ulman, Red Hower, Junior Conrad, Ddnald Reinking, Ronald Secour and - Roger Blackburn for loading and unloading the equipment. MILLIONAIRE. (CoßtlMneJ From P*K* Peet to the four missing defendants.” The fopr fugitive communists jumped their sßo,oho bail last Monday, whqn they were to have gone to jail for criminal conspiracy with seven other top U. S. communists. The bail, posted in 194® >by the civil rights congress, was forfeited. \ Fieifl, a thin rudy-Jfaced man wearing shellrixnmed spectacles, a eiuit, and a red tie, stood with his hands clasped behind his back aj Judge Ryan committed him. The wealthy descendant of Commodore Cornelius" Vahderbilt, the railroad builder, has been knows as an “angel” for i ’communist causes. . . ]

v - , i • ; — ■ ( ■ &r. 1 POTATOES -69 c I I ' B B RED ripe tomatoes 15c B * 2 for 29c I B CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4-4| < - * IOO 14 B WATERMELONS 89c » nd S IOO I 19 SUNKIST LEMONS‘L-L| 39c Doz. ■ I BLACK I | CHERRIES "II RASPBERRIES B Call in your orders for Cher- | We will have a load of fresh , B I Raspberries in Monday even- B Y l , ,V to - ' ing to sell by the case. Call ' B A J k - vour / r “ nds n ? in your orders to be sure of B Y* 10 I getting your berries. B I --1 I «99!BBM999BBBB9BB r | ■ . ■ . RAY’S $ West Side Market Phone 3-2930 | '

LABELING HIMSELF a man who wahts fto see things myself,” New York GdVernor Thomas - E. Dewey calls on Gen, Matthew B. Ridgway at the U. N. commanders in Dal Ichi trixilding in Tbkyo. He was escorted by Ambassador William J. diplomatic chief in the Far East. ’’ J | !■/ J [ /j j, H - TRADE IN DECATUR

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