Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Guayule is the only native plant grown for rubber in- the United States. \ Paper-making is a major industry in Vermont.

® international Harvester Freezers Refrigerators Phone 3-2904 Mollenkonf & Eiting* — TODAY — “BOOTS MALONE” Continuous from 1:30 — Wm. Holden, Jchnny Stewart ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O SATURDAY ONLY NOTE—Closed Friday due ; to death in family. r mussi iiiwi i * HELI-RIDERS OF THE HEAVENS , . ...AND THE ANGELS WHOSE HEARTS FLY WITH THEM! HERBERT J. YATES presents THE WILD t YONDER 4 S*»rr W lfte a-2* s«e«rfartr a „ I I i3\ * ini. * A stomnc \ • J L ifnai i veu ' iCORET-RALSTON forrestTUCKERphrHARRIS t wWMNWI * WUIAMCNK ——o—o—- — Mon. Tues.—Mitzi Gaynor, “Golden Girl”—ln Color!

- J ' •■*’ '‘ ... “' !* ■ .ft I p|! ft |T -NOTICE — ’ J ! • ■ In -respect to the memory of * | — IF •'' Mrs. Sarah Max, mother of ; I. A. Kalver, the Adams and Cort Theaters will be closed Friday evening. *' 1 1 • ! ff; ■! i■■ ■ IS I ’ ■ ' J ■ ■■■ J I I ■ .LI sij 11 . ■ ' 11. ■

■ IIJI" W ——R— "I ■> jirn 11l .yljJ. gs SCIIMITT-MEATS > . .. s , . .... . ...,, , . [rf . | .-. ;i | ( . ‘ ; .. : . ‘ • - .• J. IIIIIIIIIIIH »lb. S U SUJU - » lb. I ' lllijllj 1 1 j * HIM. ■■■ ! .Wil ■ : VEAL CHOPS PIG - FRESH - SIDES LARD L WHOLE OR HALF R Pound n , /3F V Lb. 7to 8 pounds each : j Ari Carton / — -r—IN —-+ Lb. 50 lb. Can $7.00, VEA o L RS » ST FRES « P » LDERS * A kJ?? K " 69c lk Lb. 42c 55c Lb. VEAL "LIVER T 1 ' jfreclm haiviq Smoked (EX SPBCIAL) WHOLE or half SAUSAGE 99c Lb tt . 49c 59c Lt . bologna H. P. SCHMITT LOCKER SERVICE • ,O BACON 45c Lb j Phone 3-29pjj||. '• ( 107 N. 2nd St. *9® Lb. .|| J

Bishop Ivan L. Holt !| ■ \ 1 m If ' Is Lenten Speaker | President Os Worldj Methodist Council j Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, bishop: of the jSt, Louis area'of the Methodist church and president of the World-wide Methodist council Will ■ be the Sunday Evening Lenten speaker at the Methodist church. Prior to his election tothe episcopacy In ;193& he served as Old Testament professor and university chaplain at Southern Methodist University and later as pastor for 20 years of the large St. John’s church in St. Louis. Bishop Holt was a member, of the commission on ■ unification

r*, < ' M! ’Hi ILd Kfl

which brought three Methodist bodies into union in 1939. HP has also been fraternal messenger . from his church to other uniting groups such as ‘th4 Methodist churches in Great Britain.: ; • Beyond the numerous posts of • leadership , in Methbdism. the bishop has been twice president of metropolitan church federation of St. Louis, president of the foriWbr federal council of churches, chairman of the commission on church Union in the national coucll of churches, and chairman ‘of the American section of the council of life and work in the world Council of churches. •! L Because of his,' wide ahd Ihflu-: ential contact in the church at large. Bishop Holt has become one of the most widely known Readers of Protestantism. He has -made a score of journeys overseas;inj his leddeFSHip in the world-wide; church* At the eighth ecumenical 1 Methodist conference at Okford; last summer, the bishop was ored by being named president of world Methodist council. Bishop Holt will be present for the Lenten fellowship supper at (T p.m, in the church dining room.; Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Listefr apd Mr. and Mrs. George Helnr will serve as co-chairmen of arrangements. The youth fellowships will join in this program,. K In the 7:30 service Bishop Holt will givethe Lenten sermon in the sanctuary. Special rhusic will bp

an anthem by the youth choir, directed by.Mrs. W. j. Krick and .accompanied by Mrs. jlarry Dailey. The public is invited to participate in these programs. PROPOSE (Contlnned From Pngp One) tiion, Welch made clear G.E.’s feelings that this proposal is in accordance with present ; stabilization regulations and that, if prior to May 1 there should be any new and applicable wage stabilization regulations or other comparable change in national wage policy of general application, the company would naturally take another* look as tp what, if anything, further it should do, and would; be agreeable to new negotiations with unions.' The proposal followed informal, and some i formal; discussions spread over the past several weeks with representative of unions and the company’s supplemental study of all the facts available from its other sources. Prayer Band Rally At Bluffton Sunday ip The Victory Prayer Band will hold a religious rally at the First Christian church in Bluffton Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the KeV. Janies R. Meadows, president and founder, announced today. The' Rev. S. J. Gfabill of Fort Wayne will deliver the principal sermon, and Ted Keller, prominent Fort Wayne vocalist, will lead the singing. The Gospel quintet of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Zent also will give special musical numbers. The public is invited. ’ j Texas is the only stale that was an independent' republic before' it was annexed by the; United States.

% J LADIES’ PERCALE ■ Wi W DRESSES ffl Assorted Stlyes and Colors LSI Sizes 14 to 52 I $ j.BB ■ Ht ‘ CHILDREN’S Is DRESSES I ■ Sizes 1 to 6x. Assorted £ ■ Styles and Colors , . 3 $1.98 1 1 — 1 1 FLOOR MATS J All Colors and Patterns • Ui • ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ Sends Contribution To Red Cross Drive Thurman Sc|iug. of Berne route one, is a sincere supporter of the Red Cross. lie didn’t want to be mistied in the annual solicitation for funds now .underway, So he sent his check for $5 to ~ Leo Kirsch, county chairman of |he drive, as his contribution. “This sentiment is appreciated,’’ the chairman said, and added, “if everybody followed Mr. Schug’s example the drive would go over | the top with a minimum of effort.” | . U I Bob Geisel Awarded High Solo Rating ij Bob Geisel. sophiomore student at Ossian high school, rated division 1, the highest rating in the state, for his tenor solo in the state solo and h ensemble finals held at Butler' University February 23. • He also played the marimba with the ensemble group. Before - leaving the contest center he had an opportunity to sing his solo before Julius Huehn. Metropolitan Opera star and teacher at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Huehn showed interest in th> youth’s voice and gave him some helpful suggestions and encouragement;. Geisel is the son of Mr. and Mils. Oscar Geisel Os route two. Man Is Wanted For Failure To Provide Sheriff Robert Shraluka was looking Wednesday for Gerald Zimmerman to arrest him on a criminal charge filed Wednesday in Adams circuit court for failure

to provide. — In his search, the sheriff got a lead that his man was in Bluffton. He went to that city and called a telephone number where he had be(jn told Zimmerman might be.* l.t was the Wells county jail and Zimmerman was there serving a term for driving while under the influence. Sheriff Shraluka filed a jfletainer for Zimmerman, which tntfans that when Zimmerman finishes’ his term he will be turned ever to Adams county .to face the ■ new charge. , I L ‘ Ohio Motorist Is Fined For Speeding Dale Dugeon, Willshire, 0., route 1, pleaded guilty Wednesday nidht to a charge of speeding in justice Qf peace court here and was assessed a fine of $5 and costs. 4t was the only traffic violation recorded by city police.

- - - — - - ■ .... If ,l. . - « STOP IN AND SEE Display / Year Service Store ■ w 1.5 .■ '■ •' T .ji ’ ! - I ' 'il ** - : Loffers more TV value for your money ! ; - - iI ; ; . ; ..>ll. L !>>’■: A. IV'" J’ Msli '■ sliF J ; k|| .. I I *** d Distinctive Table Model 11 S7IQ- 95 i M'NI RIH "-mm Alw — -M»fl I ’■“L Ii ’ t... : / O '■■'it Q • ■ U-; ''• • - IB ■ ' fII ® ' Popular modern styling in lustrous lllffk Mahogany with golden trim. Sharp, ' HußfllHH '' 1 clear 17 inch pictures in razor-sharp il f° cus edge to edge. Exclusive anticlffinL. AL" gaa—reflection Glare-Guard; instant “Tar- : 111! 111111 jffi 2 et ” tuning of hoth “Golden Voice” 111111 W '/r J J W* sound and picture. New' step-up power ''W |l|imb Area Selector Switch; fully variable : tiF; Acoustinator Tone Control. Bilt-in-Antenna. CLASSIC CONSOLE STYLING K Iff 20 inch SCREEN ■ffOfffl Distinctively styled console in select-grain Mahogany, j on easy-roll swivel casters. Razor-sharp 20 inch pictures, Filtered-Clear and protected frotn glare inter- s . Terence with exclusive Glare-Guard. Area Selector 4 Switch boosts power in distant areas. Acoustinator Tone Control varies “Golden Voice” tone as desired. Instant “Target” tuning, Bilt-in-Antenna. 'iWßr Moael 21K1 ,j T~. ■ I only s 299— K Fed. Tax Extra. Warranty Included. • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ' IT L 1 78 1 LOW DOWN PAYMENT * LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE LJO / '• | n , ■ jj ; : I z/jjNKgWfc. v . SERVICE STORES I 121 N - 1 " GLEN OSWALT, Mgr. Phone 3-2009

fwo Candidates File ; With County Clerk Two candidates filed for office today with county clerk Ed Jaberg. They are: William J. Kruse, Democrat candidate for joint state representor tivej R. W. Rice, Republican candidate. for precinct committeeman in East Root precinct. Three Participate In State Music Contest Three students of the music department of Decatur Catholic high school participated in the ail-state music contest held on the campus of Butler University February 23. Ronnie Robinson, freshman at Decatur - high school, was awarded I first place tor his piano solo and was presented a medal by the I Indiana music educators association. Rita Rumschlag merited second place for her trombone solo and.

I Cretchen Zintsmaster received third place for her? vocal solo. Miss Rumschlag and Zintsmaster are both sophomores at Decatur Catholic high school. PRESIDENT (Continued. From Paae One) civilians should be at least 50 percent better off by the beginning of 1953 than they were during World War 11. | “The burden fias been carried with remarkably little strain,’’ he said. “Our present 1 security expenditures are clearly within our economic caplacity.” Mr. Trumaft said he would not ask congress “to spend one dollar more than is necessary to support pur policy of peace.” “But there is no economy more ' false than that Which is summed up in thej tragic phrase, ‘too little and too late.f It would be foolish and dangerous to withhold a dollar now at the risk of expending, not .just many times as many dollars, - - ‘ I i

THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1952

but human lives as well, .a few years later.” COMMUNISTS terday, and troops in the ’fheartbreak ridge’’ sector were barraged with Red propaganda leaflets inviting surrender. ;\ Elsewhere, on the war front, a Chinese infantry company slashed at U.N. advanced positions West of the Kuinhwa Kumsong" road; southwest of Kumsong. The Reds were driven off. A delayed' report said 15 •Piiemy Soldiers were killed in a hand-to-hand combat action west of Cborwon Tuesday. Thej spring thaw is almost at ( hand and conditions are the same | as prevailed along the front a year ! ago when the Reds prepared the million-man offensives that Crushed southward in April and May. This time, 1 howeyer, the Communists. have mustered more artillery and air power than ever beifore.