Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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t ' '.i 1 '' / - f. ■ E y [ jH* WHICH PRIMARIES to enter Is the consideration of Senator Richard B. Russell (D), Georgia, as he talks to reporters at opening of his presidential campaign headquarters in Washington. (International)

CLAIM TAFT'S < Continued From Pnfte One) New Jersey.” Taft’s campaign [advisers were divided about ttye wisdom pt entering the New Jersey primary in the first place. Thepfeapt has never been considered his jstifgngest territory, but they were reported unanimous oil the decision j toi withdraw. The Fort Worth, Tex., Convajr plant, where 11-36 superbombers are assembled, is the largest aircraft plant'in the nation. Tonight, SAT. & SUN. Continuous" Sat. A Sun. TWIN ACTION BILL! JOHNNY WEISSMULLER as Jungle Jim in i\ “JUNGLE MANHUNT’ &“MONTANA DESPERADO” With John Mack Brown Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

T f -is sun. MON - TUFS - V® \II ■ I Continuous Suit, from 1:15 14c-44c Inc. Tax ■ «■ * ' • \ A 'Sktif£ks b.' JSL. Mt Unfa El uou/kjMCLARK W ' /. iz / I ME ito' ava PBA MH EA BRODERICK CMMI P™ «L .jjJrUM F. MMtsnß IA ‘. IVM. ■. l‘W -51 :I I , o O • • , • • ■•■ _ TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ,i‘ Continuous Saturday from 1:45 ? I ? ' : • ':■ ! ' Treat Yourself to a Double Exposure of. Full and Foolishness! * Double Joy—Double Laughs —Double Everything! ; “DOUBLE DYNAMITE!” Jane Russell, Groucho Marx, Frank Sinatra j ALSO—Cartoon; Comady; News—l4c-44c Inc. Tax .'

FOOD PRICES, (Continued Krom Pnier One) :hree years. The national industrial conference board at New York reported that its consumer price, index last month fell |»a< k to the level of October, 1951. The board said it was the first sizeable drop since farly 1950. i | The board’s figures were based on a survey of 10 major cities and showed a 1.15 percent decline in February from the consumer price le\el of January, which hit an alltime high. V; MACATHUR (boutinued From Pngr One) maty elections; In hU statement MdcArthur said he was hopeful t’rio citizen of Wisconsin” would “wastti" a vote on him in that state’s primary, a Mae Arthurs statement: X: ’ ; | “I have repeatedly been asked whether a slate of delegates entered in the Wisconsin; primary reportedly as favorable; to ipy selection has my direct- or indirect approval. My answer is definitely no. f “As I did ip New Hampshire and thereafter in Minnesota, pnd elsewhere, in Wisconsin®! tiive done [everything within the §t|ite laws ■to prevent and discourage any mich movement even by indirection in 4iiy behalf.’ J

School Art Exhibit Here Well Received Exhibit On Display During Next Week The art exhibit, the main feature of the pTA meeting held Thursday evening at the- Lincoln School, was termed a great success by the many parents and teachers who attended Ihe program. “It was the largest and most enthusiastic crowd evefi to attend a meeting.” staterj an interested parent. “The teachers are to he congratulated,” said another, and so on went the comments. \ At least 500 persons saw the exhibits and the pictures that were awarded the prices. It was announced that the public is invited to see them next week also, at the school. j I The junior band, composed of •he fourth, fifth and sixth grades and some members of the seventh and eighth grades, played several pieces and were well received. Some of the pieces that were flayed were March Marionette, a section, of Beethoven's 9th synnphony. America and Dark Town Strutter Ball. Qint Reed |s band director for the public schools. The winners a|ri:; First grade, Kathy Ann Kpltbr, teacher. Miss Georgia Foughty; Tom Mclntosh. Miss Bette Simonson, teacher; Cynthia Collier, Miss Romaine Lehman, teacherJ Second grade, Danny Christiani. Mrs. Dorothy Eichenauer, teacher; Susan Maychn. Miss Florence! Haney; Allen Vcherderer, Miss! Gladys Zimmerman. Third grade. Joyce Helm, Miss Ruth Flora: Jack Miller, Miss Mary Jo Hoffman; Nancy Kolter, Mrs. Macklin, fourth grade. Matie Barlett, Miss Vera Van Buskirk; Jim Reidenbach, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer; Delores Schroeder*, Raymond Lehman. Fifth grade, Bobby Brittson, Miss Glennys Roop; Judy Rhodens, •Terry Leitz; John Paul AfcAhren, Miss Opal Sprunger. Sixth grade. John Sheets, Hubert Zerkel, Jr:; Jane Grimm, Floyd Reed. Kansas produdes about onefourth of the nation’s supply of winter wheat. - i_x_ * *

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• ROSARIO GIUNTA, a special Internal Revenue department agent, Is shown telling House tax investigators that TAdrian Ash, suspended revenue agent, was entertained in Hollywood by {officials of A motion picture company claiming a S2O million tax refund. Ash was a tax employe 17 years, was with upper N6w York City district Another witness testified ttiajt Universal Pictures paid traveling and liote) expenses for the Ash family to Hollywood. (International)

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TORCH IS APPLIED to one of 11 Erie railroad locomotives slated for melting down to be turned into weapons steel in ceremony in Cleveland. Capt John P. Torland, who flew 40 missions In Korea to destroy enemy railroad and supply lines, wields the torch. Beside him is Erie President Paul W. Johnston and Sgt. Richard C. Moyer, World War n and Korea veteran who holds the Silver Star, Navy Cross, Bronze Star and other decorations. The locomotives were still good for years of service, J • (International;

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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rep BRASS of Communian) Is shown lined up under mammoth photo of Lenin to mark 28th anniversary of his death. Scene is the Bolshoi theater in Moscow. From left: N. S. Krushchev, L. M. Kaganovitch, L. P. Beria, P. M. Ponomarenko, A. 1. Mikoyan, M. Suslov, £. E. Voroshilov, A. A. Andreyev, M. F Shktryatov, G. M. Malenkov, Josef Stalin, V. M. Molotov, S. M. Budyonny, N. A. Bulganin. V. D. Sokolovsky. fcL M. Shvernik, T. M. Zvyeva, A. F. Gorkin, 1. L Rumyantsev, M. A- Yasnov. At right is latent photo of Stalin, made on 34th anniversary of USSR founding. \ (International Soundvhotoa)

Io Honor 4-H Dairy Calf Club Members Plan Banquet Here p On Next Thursday Members of the adult 4-H dairy calf dub committee Will honor calf club niembers of las; year and ntsy numbers < f the comiu< year ala banquet at the Mooa£ home In this city a: 6:3' p.m. next Thursday. * T. M. Ice. of Muncie, will be the principal speaker- .A- farmer. Ice formerly served as a! county agricultural agent, and is now a member of the Indiana livestock sanitary board. , ' Adams county mrj who will speak include Herman H. Krueckeberg of Dedatur and Leonard Kingsley and E., \V. Baumgartner of Berne. All parents and friends of the dairy calf club members are invited to attend., Tickets may he purchased at the county! agent's? office oii from any of the fallowing com mittee members: Betfj. GerkeJ Rein hard Werling, Wilbur Kirehhofer. Peter B. Benj. Mazelip, Harry’Tubman. Leonard Kiiigsley, Verl L&utnenheiser. Edison Lehman. Everett Rice, Fred Schaudt or Roy Price. ; I H i i ■ -?* ; ■. ■,. rn ■ Anderson Boy Dies When Hit By Auto > Anderson, March * 21-r-iItP) — Ronald Shoechaff, 5. dud jn St. John’s hosp tal last nig’iit two hours after he was struck by a car-when he? ran into the Streep.! Police believed the boy was chas» ing a dog. Driver Paul Beil, 48, Anderson, said be could hot -stop in ? time to ivoid striking the boy. xbTirH to mimi-:H<i Notice is hereby gi44*ll thvit tlie Board of ('oininissibiH-fs of Adinns Coji-nty, Indiana, will until tin- hour of 2.00 P.M. .xmnday, April receive seal<<l bids at kite office «>{ the County Auditor lor -.tip-ilying grbeerios? a-n I tobacco pi the coiimy home for a three mOtitiH period l»eKitjning April 8. Uisd; <>f sappli.-s needsd ot) file at the pffice ot" llie County Ai|di :or.’ Alt bid# to <lre submitted Un Form No; pi escribed; by the St.C<"Bogrd of Aci-ount s aijnid i piusil J • <M>tnpanied ly a bond' 'or certified cheek Hiitial to 10% <if t*he bld. The beard reserve tijul right to reject any or nil bids. By order of the Board. of Coui-irnis-stoners of Adams Ciounty. Auditor of Adanrs coiinty | 'l'htiriiiau I. Drew MARCH 21—?26 The total cost of Hid Pentagon in Washington plus outside facilities was \

PROPOSE (Continued From Parr One) ill sight overnight—-in othpr words, •ye've got to grow up," he said,. ‘•What's 21 months or 10 years or 30 the Communists BOGART AND (Continued From Page Oar) iHcted 'seveln honor* ik all, including a specijal award, to Gene Kelly •or hiri dadcing and choreography ill the picture. ■'< Its producer, Arthur Freed, became (he first producer of musicals to win the coveted Irving Thal-'M-rg award as the best movie

- NOTICE- - Will Start Our RUG CLEANING PICK-UP TUESDAY, MARCH 25 CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHdNE 3-3206 \ i i For Finer Dry Cleaning Decatur Dry Cleaners

—_ ■ i • INf * ■ Holy Communion and ( Confirmation Apparel for 80y5.... I fjl //flf / »iOHJ * Sure to heighten their poise | Sri and confidence on these im- • ~ ‘ Z portant days . . .Ho help them a J hok their very, very best, • ||| —= ■ - ■ g tag . ■ t -■ : ■ ■■ Holy Communion Suits ■ l* r »■ ‘ I |f Smartly styled double-breasted Blue Gabardine Communion Suit . . . Long trousers with zipper /In el«i»K... ' MMI ' MB bB I i ■ Sizes 10 to 14 ; / Sizes 14 to 18 t- 4JM- |! 19-95 22-95 BB Bn /■ 1' . I I 4 .■■■■■ . :BB I 1 Begun’s Clothing Store JB

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maker of the year. Miss' Leigh was playing CJeopatra 3.000 miles away on Broadway when h»r name was called on the flower-banked stage of the Pan♦uges theater on Hollywood Boulevard. “I was sb nervous 1 didn’t dare think about the oscars sos fear I'd break into a southern accent,” she smiled. Greer Garson accepted the oscar for Miss Leigh. Bette Davis, sporting a poodle haircut, took the award for Miss Hunter, also in New York. But Bogdrt gave the 2.812 members of the |G to >l2-

a seat audience their money’s Body armor for aviators has turnworth. ed the wheel of warfare back to lhe “It’s a long way from the BeL days of King Arthuk Today’s arglan Congo to the Pantages theat- mor consists of a thin sheet of ei\ but I’d rather be thart aluminum backed by several-ply toere.” he said nervously. nylon. ' '

Remember..... Only STEAMED stone Meal | F Is Being Used in all of J HONEGGER’S FEEDS ONLY; after getting a thorough Lab. Testj. [ Gerber Feed Store . Route 4 Decatur

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