Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— Start's2 Off Thriftily With 2 This Grand Buy From A&P! Golden Com Smoked Picnics "U" I7‘ TENDER. MILD Wax Beans - — N - 3 22c . Heinz cream of / /aS S/ *"*• Tomato Soup / / ° v - y _ 2 - 23 c. 3Qc j Ketchup V n OO I 14-oz. OTr ' - K bottle X/ w ■ H.inxProp.red j. Ol 4C|MbM|4«le■BttP jbtife} Wi; H A&P’s smoked picnics are among to- - day's best buys. Priced to get your 15%-oz. ■ ■"— budget off to a thrifty start in the tin I ;—| V ear * give you more meat - ' - because they're lean. And what deli- , , dous meat it is! Heinz ©von baked ' , _ P Customers Corner Ym>nq, lender-pa>MM<ly, fryin? g aeons to . ( M ISS9 Chickens. . «>. 3jf - I I IL* This marks the 93rd year that A&P ! can IV* has been serring the American housewife. Dg. —f). 39e -- Its basic principle—to «he better food ' *w»wnr ■TVWWII any Slze piece lb> Libby's Deep Brown ■; GTOUhd Beef 4tper Right” lb. 65C Beans XJS “ k e f d I’S’Z run-ts wfe > Shrimp tc $2.89 lb . 59c J3 C ,b ~ "■" ,b "°- P1 ““ I Canned Hams<£K£'S6J9 iuu -e -.4 CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Crel* « ood with beans Libby scut AAP Food Storea | JQIT rwrll any size piece • lb.*®* Beefs A y. Pork Loin Roost s . lb 43c Wo^ M IH |_ Rmr m_4_J Pork Steak Boßton*Butts • lb. 59c übby-.Xiek«nei Bacon Squares lb. 35c Corn B fteftf *** Sliced Baconian and mild lb. 39c . lsc \ : I Dressed lb . 19c f ' 39 c Bab *jQ^’* S ■ OS "■"■ J "' CT J- •— I Oranges gte-White Flakes Suregood . _._ . p kg . 9c Oleo ... 2 £ 47 c -J ; ' ' Canned Evaporated ' I Urge, emp benches Whitehouse MHk 2 ‘ 27c Red Radishes . 3 tanC h„l9c Sweetheart Soap h. b . c .| \ . r en . 2 25c Soltines 4 mi pack . S’w. 31c Jonathan Apples . tag 49c America's faverifd ; | « Sweet, seedless. California R . gul .r Z < E W o'clock 25 *£ 77c Navel Oranges & do* 69c Sweetheart Soap Margarine . . . i. lb . ctn 33c Potatoes 3 cakM Cane and m;apla Wended Ejorida, seedless Log Cabin Syrup 27c Grapefruit. . . s . lb b " l^ h 59c Formost Facial Type A4P F * ftcy * • i toilet Tissue Dried . g£4sc A C Spanish Facial Tissues 29 e 400-ct. i - ■', prices in this ad effective pkg *. 1 Saturday, Jan. sth. . v-. ■""' I 11. ■■ I —,1.1 I ■ I I I „■!—M ■ig' < i||'" .—a——,——— Contains soKum , Hollywood Stars use The creamy lather soap Breast O’Chicken Rinso Lux Soap Swan Soap tuna 46-oz COe 23_OZ - 3Ac J’3 large Light Moat pkg. O T pkg. W cakes Z bars !3-size tJEr ’ - . .. ■■ . _ . can Soap Powder vegetable shortening Smith's green Smith's — Baby Gold Dust Sprv ' Split Peas Lima Beans 5? 24« ‘£3s« “-99‘ £IS« i SIS» ' Our. Sincere Wish for A Happy New . Year From All of Us at A. & P. ■ J * ■ ? ' ■ C - -' ' ' ‘4 > y •. * ?.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR* INDIANA '

Russia Announces Death Os Litvinov ’ 1 ' ■•— < ‘ . ■. ■ I. : Former Red Leader Dies In Obscurity Moscow, Jan. 2.—(UP)—Russian announced today the death of Litinov, 75, one of (he last surviving collaborators of Nikolai Lenin and chief architect, of Soviet cooperation with the west before World War 11. Pravda, the Communist party newspaper and only morn the paper published today, said Litvinov died : Monday after a long illness. The body of the "old Bolshevik" i lay in state this morntdf on a flow-en-bedecked catafalque in the con* Terence hall of the foreign ministry. Four uniformed officers of the foreign ministry stood a guard of honor. Flowers came from various Soviet organizations and small delegations of workers came to pay their last respects. Pravda published a half-column obituary of Litvinov l on its last page, describing him as "an old Bolshevik" and "a prominent diplo mat.” The dispatch said he bad given up active work in the last few years because of severe illness. Litvinov had been out of public life since his retirement as a deputy foreign minister in 1944. Before that, he had been foreign commie sar from 1929 to 1939 and Soviet ambassador to Washington from 1941 to 1943. . \ 1 As foreign commissar, Litvinov helped the Bolshevik regime gain diplomatic recognition in the chan* Celleriea of the world, win a seat in the league of nations and generally extend Its influence in international affairs. He also was instrumental in obtaining American recognition for the Soviet government in 1933. Litvinov, a. thickset, sandy-haired man, was born Meer Vallach July 17, 1876; in Ruasiau Poland. He changed his name to Maxim Maximovltch Litvinov when he became a revolutionary. He joined what later became the Communist party in 1898 and three years later was arrested and sent :o a Siberian prison. He escaped with nine pther revolutionaries after serving Ohly a year aud a half and made his way to Switzerland to Join Lenin, When the old Social Democratic -party split into Bolshevik and Men ahevik wings, he joined the Bolsheviks under Lenin and thereafter was known as one of the “old Bol- • sheviks.” i He became ambassador to Washington Dec. 6. 1941 and remained until Aug. 32. 1943, when Russia was agitating for a second front. Returning to Moscow, be was named a deputy foreign minister. Jacob Mxlik replaced him in that post Aug. 23. 1946 aud he retired from public life. Nominate Officers For Extension Group \ Mrs. Leonard Wagley, August Selking ami Delmore Wechter. recently appointed nominating committee for the Admas county extension committee, met Monday tn the county extension office. The slate they prepared was for ehtrirman: Holman Egty and Eryin -SchiHler; vice-chairman. Henry Rumple and Menno Augxburger:

BUY! SPAGHETTI

■ ; J w -' —7- : —\ 1 ; iiSgWKM - *&■ T WW I ?* *^3Sb*' SSWb CTF ,<®wj . Sc 1 BBS Ms -.~. $ W aJK S? - iBMiM > - ■ • .■ -| "■ i • ■-* M —■ *. * ■ > * \\*rx | ?. \„ 2 ~ <• -’’lifer *?W| / "»’ C'v,. ”3mT 7/W'WFr» /' ‘W\ - *-i £ Vi.*.l.n? r- ’■Jr* ’ - . -** • ' -<p. IPS Alt ISetweep film aetrew Nancy Valentine and the Maharajah of ehown together in a New York night club. She is leaving InXJa without marrying him. partly because she decided she doesn’t want there, and partly .because of the New Delhi government (o her becoming a maharani. (InternatwnfU iOY ,Y «’ ■'/,'■• •' • . ■ ‘ : ■ >• ' ■ ‘ ■: . ■ . ■<- ■ ’ : -it- '’7

»• Taylor Choir Will Open Week’s Services ■ I ’ 't'B ■ * >k ' pi ‘ *• • ■

The 40-voice choir of Taylor University wllli give a concert at sacred music for the opening service of spiritual emphasis week Sunday Evening. Tjtye service* will be held la the Zlop Reformed church at T:3(F o’clock. The director of the choir is Prof. Eugene Pearson, a professional barifone for over 15 years in Los Angelas, sjnging in the Hoiiywodd bowl and with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. Dr. Pearson joined the Tdylor faculty as head of the music de partment ip the fail Os 1950. Presiding at the Sunday evening concert will be the Rev. Samuel Emerick Devotional leaders will be

secretary, Mrs.\ Herman Bleeke and Mrs,.]. Edwin C. Bauman; treasurer. Denry Getting and Mary Ann director. Forrest Sprunger and Mrs. Henry Rqmpie. In the annual extension nieethg. January 7, nominations can ilso be made from the floor. •' '*' * * 9S, IHr ' JU I * Ab - - </lbh HAROLD E. STASSEN announces to friends at a Sfassen-for-President committee dinner in Philadelphia that he La a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. The \ 44-year-o!d University of Pennsylvania president and former Minnesota governor is making his third try. He has just returned from Europe where he talked with Ceil Eisenhower, fhitematianalj

the Rev. Romaine Wood of/ the J Church of the Nazarene and the Rev. Robert Hammond of the Baptist church. The Rev. William . Feller, host pastor,, and the Rev. John Chambers of Trinity Eyangeli- i cal .United Brethren, will serve as the welcoming committee. Tl»e ushers will be members of the host church. The public is invited to attend this service. The program follows: Organ Prelude, Mary Lee Wilson. / \ Choral Invocation Heavenly Light, Kopyiow-Wll-housky. , Children oUtjie Heavenly Father I —Swedish, Pyle. J - ' ■ > God is the Light of the World,

Indiana Highways Reported Hazardous Highways Glazed By Freezing Rain Indianapolis, Jan. 2 — (UP) — A freezing rain glazed Indiana highways with ice today as rivers went above' flood stage at several points in the state. - s The mercury dipped below free?. ing\all oyer the, state early tpday aud tiain coated everything with' ice as it froze when it hit. State police said roads over the nprth--rn two-thirdz of the state were Mick and hazardous. River observers safcd the Wabash river was above floiod stage ind still rising from Lafayette to Vincennes. The west fork of the White river was slightly below (food stage at Spencer and tJllis;on, four feet over at Edwardsport ...nd rising at all three points. ’ yesterday ranged as high as 67 degrees at Evansville 4n<l Indianapolis but skidded quickly when a cold front pushed across the state. Lbw readings this morning were, 22 degrees at South Bend. ,25 at Terre- Haute, 26 at Fort j Wayqe ■.mi Indianapolis and 30 at Evansville. f i . Rain measured only a few hundredths of an inch in most .places but Scottsburg reported .41 inch, Shoals .40, and Evansville .31,'Weatbermen said the raiu bad turned to light snow at Fori Uayne, but continued freezing on the ground southward. They said the rain probably will end tonight .if tomorrow and temperatures will remainl pold. Highs''of 25 to 35 "degrees were

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1952 ~

Haydn Morgan. O Come. Holy Spirit, Bach. A Ballad of the Trees and The Master, H. A. Matthews. A Glorification, F. Melius Christiansen. Open Our Eyes, Macfarlane. . Praise the Lord, Rachmaninoff; Rise Up, °my love, my Fair one, Healey WHlan. Climbin' Up the Mountain—Spiritual, mt', by Smith. It’s Me. O Lord—Spiritual. Noble ; Cain. Rocka.My Soul’—Spiritual, Noble Cain. - \ Benediction, Pastor. Sevenfold Amen, Peter Lutkin. '

.forecast for today and lows of 20 to 30 were tonight's prediction., • Weather observers believed!that, barring further heavy rain, there would be no major flooding along state streams. The Wabash was six feet above flood shage'and rising at Bluffton in its headwatl ers.and. above flood stage at Lafayette. Covington, Montezuma and Terre .Haute. Some lowlands were looded and corn stands ■’damaged. But it was jconsidered a ‘.‘normal” , flooding and Weathermen said they , - weren’t alarmed. / In eastern Ontario .province. Canada has a Mississippi river as well as a Mississippi lake. < Natural gas was first used com- ; mereially during the late IgOd’s in New York state. . *

nt PuMic Installation of Officers < • Decatur Lodge .. No. 571’ ’ F. & A.M. Friday, January 4 7:30 P. M. at MASONIC HALL Public Invited