Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

1 ■ L ■ " Tte < I''<-: I » ’i ' • -1. > i“r y ..?' l,> *. ■• t■ ■ •-, '■• ■ i > v.y s ■ 'WttaftfS i- • wX/W ■/• ■i - '*' ajF i ' * - ( U. S. IST CAVALRY TROOPS and tanks fan out on patrol duty on the Korean front as truce talks continue in Kaesong. The Ist Cavalry was one of the first units committed to the Korean fighting. Now each man hopes each patrol will be the last, that no one will be unlucky enough to be hit at such a late stage Photo by INP staff photographer Fred Waters. , ‘ (International —■ •■ - » «■■ .... , * 5,- ■_ ■

SURVEY, (Coatlnued From Page One) - . run-off. | JI ' |’ • Many individual states or localities reported that this year's deluge was their most disastrous in his-| tory from the standpoints of the) number killed /or the amouqt of damage. ' +- But nowhere did the number of casualties approach the 2,300 kill-

Visit our * * v v K v/ zS£LT>7 n, :F"~y -zW ® z w^yObc /^srK M/ ooS iW l/CCO^ N& '// / r ,'. ■ B | ; ,!■ '■ Nb.2'/ 2 Carolina Peaches - can 33c ———— Heinz Catsup - -140 l 29c Dressed Rabbits - ■ 1b.65c Fa ;' m Butter ... jjyJ - - 11 I . i ' w I • Armour’s * tray pack lb. 67c Sliced Bacon - - lb. 55c ■ |‘- - i i I . ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ J I .' Ice Cold Melon /gwfe=zj» a ,'\ ~. , Watermelon - ■ '/2-65c * CO 1 Size r Swiss Steak lb. 85c 4. ]i ’ *”• ”? Lemons Irg. size 6 for 27c Smoked Picnics ■ - - lb. 47c 1 o£L ... Irg. stalk 29c L| ? ' ■ -I- ' ; ——— Fresh A Side Meat - - - lb. 39c gerber’s market 4 1 -~- 1 " -' — ——r4 Wttti , 14f ar, 1 1 1 Wj CH 14b I Freshly Ground Beef - - lb. 65c \& ' J-.'. ... j' V\ k , ; k' ' j Frozen Fruit Slices ■ —X ■■■■■Rp Broadcatt: July 28, 1951 A '.< \ - * If \ 3-ia. pkg. whir. 1»A cup. drained - I Homo IMotlo \ iz^ r<am ? h ?*** ,rui ' cock **«i name iriaue y ’ /-\ ’/^cu P? eUd »/, cup k« co u p« Smoked Sausage - lb. 65c “" ■-’S-*-' , * . ">— t Put cream cheese into bowl. Stir in sahid dressing and sa|t; mix until Cl«a>4 y snfooth. Add fruit cocktail and mix V Short Cut writ Whip chilled With cold ', T-Bone Steak ■ ■ - lb. 79c = |_hj • | - I 1 I ' automatic refrigerator tray at coldest temperature, or In a mold buried in CFRRFP’Q * i m&ture of 3 parts crushed ice to 11 ÜbKBhK » part lee cream salt. Slick and serve a, OPEN | ■ft H ggf dessert or salad. Makes 4 servings. KETTLE IQ If [I s f , the kind that come, in a jar RENDERED L»DS. not a bottle. - I Vou WiU Needj DET Uli If 2 TALL - -31 c Pet Mi,k ’ cream Chee.e, IL I MILR CMAI I ic2' £ a . n, l C a? Fruit Cocktail, SMALL ■ ISC Salad Dressina. Lemon*. _, - .. .< * ■ , t • i r a | ■ Gerber’s “s*®* 150 So. 2nd St. \ Phone 3-2712 ' --i /J ' J ' ■'-■■: - ■ ' T ' :. ' ■W. Fu —THTTTF- . ■ - | ■■,„ . . h ■ 1 ■ 1 a '

■ r ed in the Johnstown, Pa., flood of 1889 or the 90 dead and 2,900 injur* edJn a 1936 flood at Pittsburgh. £ T#ie engineers, Red Cross aiidagt rteuHUral experts wholhelped corm pile the statistics emphasized that they were giving ' conservative figures. Actually, they said, danqK age was so staggering that it total more ? than double their est£ mates. ..» ' j Damage to farifiianqs, Crops and ■ ■ ' X ’ i *

livestock was almost impossible to estimate accurately, the ysaid. PRES. TRUMAN (Coatinurd From Pace One) meant the end of the United Naitions as a shield against aggression.” \ • _S» .-j Go to the church of your choice next Sunday.

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Central Soya Company \ Declares Dividend Central Soya Company, Ipc., declared a regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents per share, payable on August 15. to stockholders of record at the close of business August 4, D. W. McMillen, chairman of the board, announced today. . ! This makes a total so far during the current fiscal year of $1.60 per share which has been declared on the 99.0.000 shares of common stock now currently outstanding. The company paid a stock dividend of 50 at the beginning of the current fiscal year. The $1.60 dividend is equivalent tn $2.40 per share on the stock outstanding last year prior to the declaration of the stock dividend.' . - j Hagen Bros. Circus In Decatur Aug. 17 The spangles of the performers and the smell of sawdust will prevail in Decatur for one' day, when the Hagen Brothers circus will > come to town. The circus will be here for two performances August 17. and will be sponsored by the Decatur ; volunteer fire department. With the cancellation of the • Decatur fair, this affords Decatur- - ites the only such feature during the summer, and the local firemen have contracted the circus for the 1 single day. The circus will unload at Hanna-Nuttman park early in , the morning of the 17th, and. like I the Arabs, steal away that night. Chief Fisher, who announced the coming attraction, stated that the price range and further details would be announced later. \ Confesses Breakin Four Nights In Row Madison, Ind., July 26.—(UP) — John Hicks. Jr., 16, who told police he broke into the concession stand at the Skyline Drive-in theater here four nights in a row, was held in Jefferson county jail today <»n a charge of second-degree burg !ary. , Hicks said in a signed confession he began the series of burglaries last Friday and returned the three i following nightq. He said he netted S2OO and a radio.' Police said the youth lived across | the street from /ihe drive-in and Waited until “the coast was clear ’ i after the cars left. A milkmen spotted Hicks during an earlymorning break-in yesterday. He was arrested a short time laterTroops Get Break M Boston (U P) — A downtown shop is gelling khaki yarn at cost ; NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on 7th day of August, 1951, will consider the t following additional appropriations I which said officers consider neces- \| sary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund Police Department 1 Services personal 11—Salaries & wages 111- of Police $ 142 66 112- Police 1,075.00 $1,215.66 Fire Department 1 Services Personal 11-Salaries & Wages 112-Reg. Firemen $1,066.80 $1,066.80 Street di Sewer Department 1 Personal 11-Salaries & Wages 111- Comm. $ 120 00 112- Labor 1,080.00— 4-M.h.terial 44-General 4,200.00 $5,400.00 City Hall —— 1 Services Persona! 11-Salaries & Wages 111-Custodian $ 120.00 2 Services Contractual 25-Repairs ■ 160.00 $ 286 10 City Election ...... • $1,400.00 Total Additional Appropriations .. $9,362 46 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will ibe automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Adams County, Indiana, or nt such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held/. j' H. Vernoa Aurand Clerk-Treasurer Decatur, Indiana JULY 19—26 v NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the C|ty of Decatur, Indiana, that on the 17th day of July, 1951 the said Council deemed it necessary to make certain publit\ improvements, and adopted the following improvement ( resolution: Preliminary-Resolution for George W. Anspaugh sewer’ Improvement. Said improvement shall be made in accordance with the profile, de-tail-drawing and specifications on file in the office of the ClerkTreasurer of said City ' The total cost of said improvement shall be assessed upon the real estate abutting said improvement in accordance with the method and manner provided for in an Act of The Indiana General Assembly entitled, “Ah Abt Concerning Municipal Corporations approved March 6, 1905, and the provisions of all Acts amendatory and supplemental thereto. Thie Common Council of said City has fixed Tuesday, the 7th day of August, 1951, at 6:30 o’clock P.M. as a date and, time when said Council wllll near and consider objections o.r remonstrators from persons interested therein or affected thereby ■and on said day at said hour the Council will meet in the Council room for the purpose of taking final action thereon. • , i H. Veraen Aaraad Clerk-Treasurer July is— 26 ■ / ' tr '■)' k ■' ''.

To Speak Sunday r Ms- .j| Miss Clara Kdrtemeier. last rnfssionary of the ! national hoiinAs's missionary society to leave China when all missionaries were evacuated last March, will, speak Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Adams county holiness camp meeting at Monroe.Miss Kortemeter has a message of interest for all Christians and the public is invited to attend the Sunday afternoon session. to persons knitting for men in the armed forces.

7 > - When eating out, make it a A : _ r 1 ' ; , Restaurant . ' 6 t CAT U 8 I I OIA I i Watch the extensive, unique improvement program,) readying ourselves for/the big one year anniversary, ■■■ —— _ , t OUR gH funeral home ® 1 - IS MORE THAN W ' ■' HOUSE,. ' ' ‘ tN V i 11 is a resting place for a I B 1 / distressed family, where home ! attend them and where I they fi " d the gent,e mi n»strations that bereavement needs Jr - K\K GILLIG t DOAN , ■ FUNERAL HOME ■ I DECATUR Phone 3-3314 - ■ -- L r—J , J ■ V. ■ ■ ' ■ ; .

■ SUMMER i I Sport Oxfords I "’** Summer Shoes at Close-Out Prices! Including many styles designed for year ’round I I ' wear. Now’s the time to look ahead and solve your Baek-to School shoe problems. 2F ' Regular $8.95 Regular $10.95|i Regular $5.95 I * TWO-TONES Sport Oxfords CASUALS ■ I $ 6«77 $3.77 I ®k ! Most of these are from Closing Out all of those I I mL/* Smart looking two-tone our early Fall lines, suit- popular KEDS and BALL I ventilated oxfords in tan able for all year ’round BAND Casuals. Specially I ■ V and brown. Just right for wear. These are the designed for cool, easy I B x the next two months and young-looking styles that comfort. ~all next Summer! promise so much comfort. $; Youth’s sizes _. $2.77 THE WHY I DIAL 3-2959 Si ■! ' :: - ''■ ‘i iT mF I ''■■ ■■ 1i ■ I ■ -■ OZAR K IKE p'T ' I ' ' -■ - ■'_■•■■ - ■ _q- • ■ ( WHUT > with us bugs \| w-zfJv Mwa aza. R fe, K 8 “n > THR££ PUNS BEHIND IN th NINTH i HISSES TH PLATE ■ l l.'>> -< r «TDIKB J INNINOUT...TH BASES / WITH THIS NEX ONE M 1 ST QJQ f <L J&V\( LOADED..AN‘THISI3 BUBBUH'S LAS he LL WALK ME PLUM 4 'Zr_ r J X Z I CHANCE r‘GIT TH'HIT THATiL keep BACK TO TH AA!NOPSJ~ KL Qc. LflK ’ r /\ . [n^S ItlM UP HERE IN TH'BIG , > W < // I HWV\/|M <CZ=:XZ'A?) LEAGUES a F &AU p / fJ[Hitggr 'A |(■HW / Z \. \\ jßn 4l4iiA -Cm? A A A \-*T? s ] I J f ■ here rr comes, jsgflk N O-Zd A FOOT OUUH V—l f, ■-.- ~ MAHHAiDr... ■-■- .w | * 1 A y cS\vxs< Aheckonah ► ■!< *Si —-1 f v t\VZS. NO/miX— KIN GIT SOME —-H l '—l r ~ \T^ LIL-T— ■ Il umii wooooNrrt J .■ .. -■ ■ r i

1 11 MORE j (Continued Front Page One) rliam Schelderman, chairman of the California state committee of the party and a member of the alternate national committee. The alternate committee was formed by the party to act after the 11 convicted leaders went, to jail. Schneiderman was called to New York, Hfoover said, on the eve of the ordered surrender of the 11. He has been acting since then as a top executive in the national headquarters in New York. McGrath said that arrangements jwF SHOW Every Friday Night CLEM'S i LAKE

were being made to arraign the 11 before U.S. commissioners in the three cities. Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays. This Week at A & P LARGE — 13 EGG ANGEL FOOD j ONLY 49C

1 Cook with Bottled GAS We Serve This Area With Bottled Gas _• '.'k' I I ■ i •• ‘ -W I . ? ' L . I I : ' ■ j- s. i i IF • Complete ' INSTALLATIONS ; jlff I • ' - ' ' V ■ * RANGES * ROOM HEATERS * HOT WATER HEATERS U \ v i* r Stucky Furniture Co. '■■■,’ ' i /■ >- . ' - ' ’ / ‘ : Open Each Evening Except Wednesday Nite i - Free Delivery Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866 ' \ 1 ' 1 J ' j'-"'’! j'■ ' r 'j—

[tTHURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951

MACARONI fry A Democrat want Ao—lt