Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SOCIETY The ’ January meeting o£ the Zion Lutheran Missionary society /■will he held in the parish hail auditorium Wednesday afternoon i at onfethirty o’clock. f 1. .J ■ . -X_. 5 . The Legion Auxiliary ? fourth district meeting will be held Thursday at David Parrish post 296. Fort Wayne. All who plan -to - attend should call Mrs. R.• C. Hersh before Monday and unit - chairmen |re asked to send their reports to their district chairman. Charles D. Ehinger, president —and geperal manager of the Citi

y m"? __ __, ■ POTATOES 15 Lbs -79 c 50 LB. BAG - - - - - - ■ 2.49 SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES ~ • - • - • - doz $9 c JONATHAN APPLES booking Basket 1.79 ■ or Eating ' BANANAS Golden Nuggets - lb. 15* TOMATOES - - ■ - - tube 25c ALUMINUM FOIL - - - - - T CARRyXdUT~BEER^ sTwiNE - " a Ray’s Rest Sidell kt 107 N. 13th St. Phone 3-2930

Giant Clearance Sale On Home Appliances I ■■■': .; L ' t-Sfl J' ■ \ . .■ 1 ■ i ■" ■■® 'I -h. I !’ I » .

BEAUTIFUL PHILCO | RADIO- PHONOGRAPHS ■j ' ‘ -i« ■ ‘ Model 1731 NAUI IQQ QE Reg. 249.95 IwvivU < * ( and your old radio. ■ •|| ; 111 ■■ i " • - - il ’ j . ■ S'USNOW 219.95 and your bld radio. . u * IY ■ | '■ ■ ffl. J ; ESTATE GAS RANGE R 1 Model 5030 Re «- iB9 - 95 I Now Only 151.95 i ® | H — - W 1 Modei 5035 Si 88881 f Res - 24995 1 Now Only 199.95 Hjl '*■—* X. a **~ a Lfl| Bottle Gas Free!! | .. 1 V .- ■ ■ ■ ; i ' .... 1 ' .. \ ■ : i. ■’ Y ' . •. . • ‘ .

lS%Down H A U G K S 78 Weeks ToPay

[pens T Jlephorie \Co , will he the guest speaker at the Business,and professional Women’s Club meeting Wednesday evening. Women of the Moose; will serve dinner at six Jhirty o’clock and reservations Ijnust.be [made with Mrs. Paul -£O7l, by Monday noon. ; His topic will be “Nationwide iroll-Dialinlg’’ and immediately folowing the address the attending ;roup willj be conducted ob a tour hrough the telephone building. 1 r — In Tne Rebekah Lodge will meet |n the 1.0.0. F. hall Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’d/ock for formal installation of officers by |Wrs. Juanita Hawkins, of iMontf pelier, district deputy [ president; and her installing staff.’ Mrs. fevelyu Plasterer, M)• s. 1 [Helen

Lifchty , and Mrs. Theitna Kreps will he in charge of the refreshments. All officers are requested to he present. , • !* —/ Our Lady of Fatima Discussion club will meet at the home of Miss Jane Kleinhenz Monday evening at eight o’clock. A Social meeting of the Women of the Moose is to be held Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock in the Moose home. Officers will met at seven.. Committee chairmen whose reports are due are asked to turn them in at this time. T f he Dutiful Daughters class o£ Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of oMrs. Glen Custard, 234 Rugg street; Mr. arid Mrs. David Campbell have returned to their home in Paducah, Ky., after a \New Year’s visit here with , Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ehinger and their new twins. Wllile enroyte to Florida last Wednesday, the auto of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaycher skidded on icy pavement near New Castle and ran off the road. The car was damaged, but Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaucher were not injured. They proceeded south after repairs were made to the car. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bieberich, of Magley, returned home tdday from Detroit, Mich., where thby attended the funeral of the latter’s father, Cecil Rose of that city. Amos Ketchum, industrial arts instructor at Decatur high schol, is recovering from surgery performed on his throat. He is unable tio talk, being ordered not to speak for two weeks following tfie operation. He hopes to resume his class room work within the near future. ALL OF <Continued From P«gf One) with, dynamite. ■ Policeman Glenn Hesson said the team knocked open a channel about, 60 feet wide to permit the water to flow through. However, jhe said that the ice was piling up hour by hour and that more dynamiting would be required. The water rose up over three streets in the city and endangered Momence sewer system. The foreast ofi continued mild temperatures added to the problem.

. v . , ; r/ . . . WkMpoot i ■ ildl 1

I v (Cfa-. '•'l ■ ' JE ’ d « n W-, II j mil £ >• • \ • U aS. . ii>jL' l iR ~# == \ M I M sow onLy IQX«9S ' |r j ; ——# Model 35 reg. 149.95 t0»»»LY 119 ., 5 ■.. ii t I ■ ■

DECA TOT! DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

County Rural Youth Wins Bronze Award Annual Rural Youth Day Held Thursday '?■ ' . 'i Evelyn Gerke, Gloria Koenemart. Henry Getting, and Jim Merriman represented Adams county at the 16th annual rural youth day at Purdue University Thursday. Duane Zeiger, 1,951 rural youth state president, called the meeting to order. Dean H. J. Reed of, Pur- , due addressed the group on the topic “Vou in 1952.” The Prairie Farmer WLS dinner bell program was broadcast from the rural youth meeting and presented awards to ! clubs with outstanding work. Adams county received a bronze award for their past year’s work. During the afternoon session bl group of three foreign students atPurdue from India, Turkey, and Egypt, told about J their home countries. Group discussions about county rural youth problems were also held in the afternoon. « At the banquet held in the evening, AlbertP. Stewart of the Pur due 3 musical organizations, led the group singing and two members of the Purdue glee club conducted a .song fest. Mrs. Charles Sewell, of the' American Farm Bureau Federation, sopke to the 600 rural ers on the topic, ‘,‘lt's the American Way.” A play party and dance concluded the day. [ UNITED STATES (CoitlnuedFrom P»ie Onc> Soviet call for a high-level security council session. Support canib from the Arab bloc. It also was reported to have come from Israel, several Asiatic nations apd' scattered ' Latin-American couiitries including Gautemala add Uruguay. CAPT. CARLSEN (Continued From PngeOnej been diverted to relieve the de? stroyed Weeks at the side pf the Enterprise. Things looked brighter earlier today for “captain stay put” l —the nickname Britons, in their admiration for men who go down to the sea in ships, have given Carlsen. The weather [ had moderated. But this afternoon the British air ministry announced that a new sale had; struck the Enterprise,\already wallowing in heavy seas 375 miles off Falmouth. The air ministry’s weather re-

BL IB UN NEGOTIATOR Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner turns the tables on news photographers at Pan Mun Jom as he starts to train his camera on them. Turner is shown Sitting in a Car. (International) !.■■■■ I. ports usually are laconic and factbut today's report went out of its* way to express sympathy for Carlsen. It paid it announced the neyr storm “with retret.” ■. Before 'the southwest gale struck the Enterprise the U.S. destroyer John- W. Weeks radioed from the scene: “tentative planp are for Weeks to remove Captain Carlsen Jrnm the Enterprise after towing cojppiencea.and then transfer him to the Turmoil.” ' / , - /, World’s largest landlocked harhoists that of San Francisco/ The sextant, for use In naviga-tion,-was invented in 1731. Tot’ most foreign countries basketball is an outdoor game.

,;>■ . [ • / 'i ' ' ‘ — ADVERTISEMENT — LEG PAINS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, HEADACHE, - DIZZINESS, Are often a sign that kidneys neqd attention. If you haye these syipptoms or burning, scanty passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY’S K. K. TABLETS , 4 Take as directed ? 50c At All Drug Stores

- - : I- i ! \ >.'O. -r ’■ > 1 Su3smiser A QC Model. Kes. 271-95 M S. < . '■■ . '■ s \ "' i ; 1 Na|. Gas « A OC Dryet, Reg. 1 NOW ? > a w W Qg ONLY »■ -v.r ■ ■ ■ ■ • \ ■. j ■ ? ! Mr HL Hr ’it S ■■■ ■ II ■L. I<B J . 8

Parking Meter Law jyft/ Upheld By Court Indianapo is, Jan. 4 —(UP) — The Indiana supreme court ruled against a* motorist late yesterday who claimed his “right of conscience” was violated by meters. i 4 W. Mack Greenwood, Washington, was fined $1 by Daviess circuit judge Philip D. Waller for violating, a parking tneter ordinance. Greenwood appealed to the high court. , j . . The supreme court’s opinion, written by Judge Arch N. Bobbitt, upheld the lower court's decision. The opinion followed a 1943 ruling which decided the issue of parking meters in the state. ,'ij ■[/[ ;H. ■ Wriis »- 1 J. i . '[ “ Mr. and lk rs - James Goddin, of Fort Wayne, are the parbnis of a baby, boy, Kim Michael, born at 1:27 o’clock this afternoon at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. HOmer Goodin of this city are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Call are the parents of a.baby 1 boy, born at 2:25 p.m. Thursday in the Adams county/ memorial hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 8. ounces. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Taylor are the parents of a baby girl, born Thursday aiT 11:15 p.m. in the Adamsj county memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 poqnds, 2 ounces. ( If you have eometnrng to son pt rooms fori rent., try a Democrat 'Want '.<f It orlnas results

Federal & Gross Income Tax for 1951 Is Now Due The law requires that every individual, regardless of whether single, married, minor or has many, dependents must file a Federal Tax Return, if .the gross income for the year is $600.00 or T ore M 7f‘ I am sure that you are aware of the fact that the new 1961. law carries good many changes in the Federal Tax structure and mindful of the existing changes you would like tc have your tax return filed so as to meet ,the regulations as prescribed by the law. V My past experience acquired whilje employed by the Internal Revenue and thb Gross Income Tax Division should qualify me to file your Federal Return Charges fob my services are quoted before t,he work is dqne. JOSEPH MASON QUALIFIED TAX &,BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Call 3-3719 for appointment) Open Saturdays from 8/to 4P. M. f = ■ Former Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue and Gross Inc. Tax Div. « \ Rooms 10-11 Peoples Trust ; Bldg. Decatur, Indiana ' ... „ ■(. > ' 4 |- :• H .’4 ■ ■ . ■ ' ■ ■ ;

' 1 M ’ ..: . ■ ■ ■ . , : V > ■ I I I 1551 Phifco Refrigerators ifa H * . I I 0 7 Ft. Model (I ■ .- ' Reg. 209.95 I I NOW ONEY.. 169.95 ■\ I . . YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN * ' •¥ "■ ■ . . H . - \ ' r >. ; ... - ■ I/« Y’’ ;‘ I ..111. : '■ 7 . ' . ...Seethe Youngstown Kitchens rgff'MV ■ lIBCTRIC sink' p-- -j|--- !.«” Sink Model .. ■ >' ■ '. \ ■■ .1 Reg. 418.50 NOW ONLY .. 349.50 >* ' x ■ i ' • ... . .

Jr /■ >; /-r 4 . t' : ' W-,- 'w ** ,iZ '' 7f - ' . 4-,.- 4-*/ 5 ■' "> ' i> ■iT'i t: I f'. L N -.a. XXz *Clll2 HUNGARIAN Dl» Georgs Kurtossy, ii| -arriving in New York aboard the transport General Stewart, exhibits his “Thank You” note to President Truman for being permitted to come to the U, S. He wrote to the President four years ago asking help for himself and his parents to come to the U. S., and got an answer I from the U. S. consulate. He will be resettled in Decatur. HL (International Soundphoto)

WjOSRITAL Admitted: Harry Lawson, Berne-Mi-8. Mamie Jones, Dejcatur; Delbert Augsberger, Decatur. f l i J~ . V MCGRATH < (Continued From Psge One) production and military problems. Hb said Mr. Truman’s state of the union message and the new budget were not discussed. His repeated reference to the fart

; • / •. 1 Ji. ’ ' ' FRIDAY, .TANVARt 4, 1952

that “things are not always what they appear to be oh the surface” apparently was aimed at widespread belief here that Mr. Truman’s recent public attitude’toward the attorney general indicated that McGrath wil I shortly ibave the justice department. .« I " Seven-Month-Old Boy Is Burned To Death J Gary. fnd.. Jan, 4—(UP)—t-Seveh-months+old James A. Clark burned to, death yesi erday while his three-year-old brother led a younger sister to Safety from a fire in their tiiird-floor Cause of th? fire Was not detesmihed."