Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Lowell Smith Head Os Church Council Officers Elected At Recent Meeting Lowell” X Smith was elected president of the council o\ associated churches at a recent reorganisation njeetingt of that group, it has been

MMI Final January Clearance OR ALL MISSES, LADIES & TEEN-AGE Winter COATS ; ■ . . :' At Prices Less Than Cost of Materials and Linings. * All from High Grade Manufacturers in all New Wool and Finely Tailored* I ALL REW WOOL COATS ’ ] . ; “ ’ \ _ ' REG. SALE V , „ \ it] | FRICK PRICE I—-Gray Broadcloth ..■2.. *1 ”$69.95 s4l-95 r—Red Covert ~~ '~39.g§~~~ ' <4.55 I—Green Broadcloth, Fur Trim ■ bfcte~l2 * 59.95 41.95 I—Blue Tweed T —<4* ~ 1-Green Covert — ■ 1 .~ 8row ? Gabardirtc 18 49 ’ 95 and Black Tweed ’|ia e 121/2 ' K' 49.95 34.95 I—Grey Covert „ -— — ' ftlae 1 44.95 ~ ' 27.96 * BroWn Covert J..LI y»e 473$ I—Grey Covert |i£~|b«/ a 39.95 27?95 I—Grey Broadcloth, Pur Trtmmed --- -. - v fixe io*/ 2 69.95 ~ 39.95 I—Blue Broadcloth '.. ' 49.95 34.95 I—Red Broadcloth - —1—••»*» 26*4 49.95 34.95 < K • • \ I r ■ -m ir ; ' ■ . ------ - — ... . SHORTIE COATS 7 • REG. SALE b . PRICE > PRICE i I—Green Tweed s iz ® 8 ” I >44.99 \ $29.99 1 I—Slue Check — .HSize 10 39.95 24.95 '■ r ’ I—Brown Check .... 10~ ’44.95 ’ * 29.95 t—Tan Check .....~.. |tte 10 ~ 34.95 27.95 * 'l—Blue Check -J Njlae'"^' ’ 39.95 24.95 I—Brown .Check — ' '«*•lp r 44.95 29.95 i I—Red Check l|g> i—Black ■■Ch^ir _ ~ 44.95 ' 29.95 £ I—Brown Check Ilze l| ' ' .<" ■ ' W ; I i | I ’ r ■ ■ -—————————2 > . ; > . . ■ • ; ; ■ y ; i • • . ■ Oar Stock of Children's ' WOOL COATS At Bargain Prices tCSr All Children's 2-Piece ' /WffiCwx COAT & LEGGIHG SETS Si/cs (o hw dA Q£ < Were SI6.9SSALE - ; , . • 2-Piece LEGGING SETS 1 j V'feWK ' Were $lO5 ■_SALE. $10.05 B ' IB I :2a x- ■ . . ji : \ 2-Picce I,EGGING SETS I I KB Were SIW 1. SALE. stKj»s pW . ' WB - W * .. — LPicce WATER REPELLENT SUIT I jgSSML Sizes 1-3-i—Were slo.9sßALE__s7>s L One Ut TEE*- AKE COATS . All Woo*. Sizes 10. 12. 11. Tan, Green and Wine $4 Regular Price $21.95 z___- SALE 3 COATS—AH New Wool. Sizes 10-10-12. --- SALE ~ One I ait I Joys 3-Pc. Wool Suits One Lot toddllers 3-Pc. SgHr Sixes 2to 61. Former Price Sizes; i -2-3.1 Former Price \ $lO5. SALE -* $10.95 $10.95. SA|LE $0.95 and $7.95 ■km *■■ BUH ail ■ ■>■!» 11l ■iA^ > iMAWin - R,| I arm lani-im. ■■ CiiILDREH’S DRESSES >* z One Lot CMldreitM fir esses. Sizes 3 to Ox Were $3.50 Urtd $2.98 4—-HALE SI.9W nc J'* 4 Childrens Wesses i —+ SA *' E -- $2 - 98 KuLvSBESbk 5 Corduroy J a ropers.: Size* 7-8-10-12 Werc 57 95 J—’J*—4-L SALE __ $ 1.98 — 4—JL-VI : All Children’s Fall and Winter ,71 ' ■ MESSES 1 r .Sixes 3 to 6» I 7 to 14. Were $3.98 to $5.98 1 |\ ' ■ SALE $2.98 and $4.48 NIBLICK & Company

i. 1 . ttmouaeed. Othef tM group Ihdude the Her. A.C.E. (M lander, vide*pfesddent; Edv&rd f. J theft, aeeman. «Bd the Boe. #. H. Willard, treasurer. , Officers apd committee-members will meet the first Tuesday of each month to plan programs 2 and discuss genera! activities. The next meeting Rill be held February $ at the Zion Fvattgdlicftl aid Het or hied church al 6:30 p m. The following standing committees have been named: Leadership educating: ttye Rev.

lobeK Hdttunoni, the ftev. ACJL QillaiWter, Clltfofd fcoverraaa. Spiritual emphasis: lay reprwdMtacive, Raifrb Myerdf Spanish-American welfare work; the Rev. Herald Welty, the Rev. Romaine Wood, R. & Gtendening, Thurman I, Dr|ew. IMily vacation Bible school; the Rev. William Feller, the Rev, Samuel Emerick. W. Guy Brown, Glennys Roop. Civic affairs; the Rev. Jonas Berkey, the Rev. £. H. Willard, Gottlieb Stauffer.

pp - ; .Ip DBCATUR DAILY DBMCXMAT, DkOATUR, INDIANA

Hiller To Speak to Conservation Club Annul Meeting To Be Held Saturday Robert H. Heller, former .speaker of the Indiaha house of representatives and now a member of the Indiana conservation commission. will be the principal speaker at the annoai meetiOg of the Deed* fur conservation eiub Saturday night at Red Men’s hall at 7:30 o’clock. Rudy Meyer, member of the de« partnieul of education and public relations of the conservation department. also will attend the meeting and show movies of the department In action. Dale Harshman, acting president e* the clnb. w|ll preside at the annmU meeting. Officers will be elected im (Be year and plane wtfl be rna<l*» for the annual memberShip drive. Other activities for the year will be planned at the Saturday meet* Ing and standing committees will be named. Clarence Morgan, secretary- treasurer of the group, said. Merle Affolder. Adams county conservation officer will be predem at the meeting to answer qttSßtiona concerntrit hunting and fishing laws and reg illations. Following the speaking and business session, refreshments will be served t|> all who attend. Red Men Lodge To Honor Three Vets Fifty-year badges will be awarded to three members of the Decatttr lodge of Improved Order of Red Meri at a meeting in their honor Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock ait Red Men’s hall. It was announced today. The three to be honored are: Oj S. Jones, now. a resident of Fort Wa.fne; Warren Smitley, paw a resident of Pleasant Lake and John Mann, Adams county resident. Following the conferring of the badges, a lunch will be served. All members ©f the local organization are invited to/attend. Suggests Change In Intangibles Taxes Indianapolis, Jam 15 —(UP) — Indianas tax study commission today considered changing -the method of collecting the state intangibles tax after hearing a c<Vniplaint that the present stamp sys* tern makes it a “nuisance tax.’’ J. Dw!;tht Peterson, president of City Securities Corp. here, suggested the tax stamp method be eliminated and replaced by a plan providing for the filing of annual ink tangibles tax returns. Stajc revei nuc director Conn .1. Sterling’ seconded ihr* suggestion. The present system rckiuirlng purchase of a tax sthmp within 10 days after purchase of a security imposes d “terrific burden” on tim bookkeeping systems of financial concerns, Peterson said. !■■■■■ —— —■ —AI Terrific!_ Classic! /r *lx 1 jbv UmJ /Tj; i h I <? . : /1 r j I¥/A /11 ■ / 11V /1/ I u\\U / 1 1 # it i w / H r I .4/ W' n \ v ; I < I s'.'-' ■ V \ 7 k \>l : ' *5? I II I b] tJ ’ j;-7... p'4 ' j • R9i2l 12—; I AR« SEW A TWO+FIKCER and haye many costumes! You wear, these good-looking separates tpgethre as a dross, or with other accessories l ogive them the Spring ’52 loo|! The blouse hasT three-quartpr sleeves dr cap sleeves. ' , PatLern R9121': Missps’ Sizes F 2. M, 16. 18, 29; 30. .>2. 34. ‘36. 3S, 40. 12. Size 16 blouse 134 i yards 35inch; skirl 2’% yards 39-inch. . Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern DOpt., P. O. Rvx 6740, Chicago. 80, m P*int pfeloiy YOlfR \NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

■■BKWptaS} -mE I *'' “■ •> 7Jh'‘' eiNiftAl Jm« de Utfrg $• Tuz gfgny» «1, apeurhegd FMaee’s China, died in • Pnrto hoepiUL He had Hrttirned to ftM MfWg toad to undergo • tumor eperatton Ift De- > cembef. 19 Novi ScoNm Minors Are KHM l Only ThrM Miner* Surviv* Fatal Hast N. S. t Jan 16—(VP) workers wearing gds masks came out of the McGregor coal mine today with the burned i»ody of the 19th «rtd final victim of a violent underground explosion. t , Harold Gordon, general manager of; Dominion Coal and Steel Co. which owns the McGregor mind, kaid only three of 22 ininefs working in the pit yesterday survived Hie blhst. | Gordon stayed below with ’the crew’ until the last body was recovered. Then the mine was ordered closed for at least erne week to permit accumulated gases to be Mown out. Z Two of the three men who < raw led to safety from the 1,400-1 foot level where the blast occurred were hospitalized at New QtasfriL The third was unhurt. The rescue squads were divided ffitd six teams of five men eftch Which entered the mine at twohotir intervals, swirling smoke tirer the 150-foot area where the ladles had been scattered made! operations difficult. sAt one time the rescue workers tfere warned of the poaailHHty of * tecond explosion, hut they refusbd to retnm to the surface until the task of recovering the bod♦bs had been completed. ? iMost of the bodies were burned Iwdly and one worker was horrified when he tugged at the hand its, a dead miner and polled the skin off as though it were a glove; —* ■" ■■■ i -. 14 ■ , ■ Danger Signals On Cancer Are Listed -1 k ' :i. • ’ : > County Society In Warning On Signals “jjCarh time some prominent person Un n community dice of cancer. offlc< rs/ of the cancer society getnumerpu* inquiries and telephone calls, concerning the dreaded disease which annually claims fbouAamis of victims.” lloy Kalver,' PKFidcnt of the Adams county edneer society, revealed today. The local Society, as agem-y for the state and national groups, of the A nerican Cancer Society through its educational divtaion ha*" 1 given seven danger signals, which i! recoEnizetf in time and a competent physician is consulted, inlght prevent another death ffrin vantfer. These seven danger signals are: ’ Any sme that does ti<4 heal: ft; Itfoipor thickening in sh« breast or elsewhere; unns nr I bleeding or discharge; any change in a wart or mole; persistent indigestion or dis- ; in swallowing; persktent hoailsrnes.s or cough; any change normal bowel habits. it 1 a person has any of tliesej syuiploms. the cancer society urgesi that lie immediately consult hrs own* ph/Kician.’ If the physician th* n deems it advisable, the person Will i( be sent to a specialist Or cttjblic for further examination.: Mriiy cases are reported to be eurejd . cuch year, Kalver said, expiyially If the symptoms are reported immediately and the task of curing the ailment is started in filiie. . Kal'yer also announced the focal group had secured an educational filnb'entiHed "Self Examination For Biiciist (.'queer'’ which is available for Use of any women’s organization , iii Ajdams county. Groups interested in securing the film can get a dgU for the showing by contacting or any other officer of tkc countjy organixatidh. I M<oue’d slat© tree is the pine.

II Candidates For 6.0. P. Nomination Scramble For G.O.P. Gubernatorial Race ' IndtanupoHs, Jan. 15— (VF)— Politicatly'ambitious RepuMleana crowded Up to t»« starting line today to rftee lot* A single Indiana swedpMakek pride which won’t be awarded lor half ft year. Sen. WllHtfii K. Jenner’s doefekm to try for a repeat performance diverted the scramble of candidates toward the one remaining ptam—the gcyieraorship. There were at least it poeetble candidate*. Secretary of state Leland Smith, the man from .Logansport who Controls an ovetMiaftoe es etaierimse patronage, appeared rioseet to an open declaration of candidacy for the party’s July 3rd nomination. Observers believed feb fortunes would grow or shrink according to who he favors for the presidency. The gtfbernmorlal candidate, they said, must ridp in on tbe shirt tails of tbe presidential nominee, ana Smith hasn’t committed biaMelf for either Sen. Robert Taft or Gen. Dwight Dtftfnhower. There were three state lawmakers who might be governor and afe pieftged io Taft. Sen. John Van Nee* of Valparaiso was making do overtures, Sen. Russell Contrager of Elkbftrt believed the speculation abont him was “interesting"-— though he earlier had an eye on Jenner’s chair—a nd 4 Rep. W. O. Hughes of Fort Wayne was characterixed as’ “genuinely interested” and said be will make a decision in a few Weeks. Hughes had a problem in his own back yard. Fellow Fort Wayne attorney Walter Ifeimke. who make an unsuccessful bld tor thw governorship lb ls4g. voiced no objection to one .newspaper’s analysis that be could do the ’ lHtat job.” Tgik about congressman Rftlpb Hftrtey of New Castle seemed to be dwindling as reports-cafne ia that Harvey prefers a Washington rest deuce to one tn Indianapolis. Another "southerner '—from below U.S. 40—was auditor Frank Milßs. Being a neighbor of the state’s two U.S. senators cast a shadow on Minis’ hopes for the governorship, and his friends spotted him as a geograpkiealfy-good candidate for lieutenant governor to accompany Smith. An expanding Smith "cabinet’’ will shape up with an anticipated Announcement from Crawford Racier, state public. service commloskmer of New Castle, that he will run tor’secretary of state. Richard James, lieutenant gover nor in the Ralph Gates’ administration, conferred frequently with the group, and conceivably cotild fit in most anywhere. Like Harvey, mayor Vernon AndersOn of Hammond appeared to

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b« feftifti fittest racily, am speculadot that RHbbUeah Mate chapman Cdlb Mold* wduid rttnd o«t ft slate Ift Indiana was dampened. Friends said Holder woul(£ not run because, for one reason, he is a Catholic. An eleventh potential governor, onetime national-Legion commander George Craig, reportedly was aligned with EisenhoWer impporters. He accepted a gpeaking ehgagement at|an “IMF' rally here next Monday, and eome party workers wanted 4|m to try to out-race tie Taft meij. i t 1 M \ Nightcrawlers Caught Here Monday Night A Detatur Resident .reported today that her fishing prospects Were considerably enhanced Monday night ,>ben she gathered plenty of bait, right to her own backyard, for|in ice-fishing expedition. Nightcrawlers m abundance were found ift her yard, she said, and she eoold easily have gathered enough to fill a bushel basket. Nothing like spring in January! Two I. U. Doctors On Blind Research V M ih 1 O \Jndlanapoli/i| Jan. ' 15—(UP) — Two doctors ft Indiana University medical cente| are undertaking a research project for a control of uveitis, an eyir disease resulting, in blindness, |t \sas announced today. — If You Have To Sell Try A Democrat ;Want Ad —it Faya

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! ■•. j ■ r . . i 1 . ■ r j ? ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1>52

-r - - ; i-.-. L_,._r BBSS 1 I Ik ■hflF >- •< - v/itwßil MODEL Paula Stewart, 10, poses beneath the figurehead of the British ship Rhine at the 42nd annual National Motor Boat Show in New York City, The. vessel was built in Greenock, Scotland, » 1880. (intentoticmatj J ■l■ : V