Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

larl Fatally Burned n Room At Home I Otterbein, Ind., May 22 —- (UP) ;-|-Jean Myers, 9, was burned family yesterday when a fire of unH '

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determined origin burned a room at tier parent’s home; The fire broke" out about 15 minutes after the girl was taken to the room after returning from the hospital whdre she underwent a tonsillectomj(. k

Mass production of ground cylindrical parts to accuracies of only a few millionths of an inch—about Qne one-hundredth the thickness of a human hair or about the wavelength of light—has been achieved.

i n THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR* INDIANA — 1 •

Rev. Schmitt Marks His Silver Jubilee Decatur Native Tq Observe Ordinatioin The Rev. Simeon Schmitt, pastor of SS Peter and Paul’s church In Huntington, since 1943, will observe the silver jubilee of his ordiiiation to priesthood Sunday. Father Schmitt is a former resident of Decatur, and a brother of F. J., H. P. and Al D. Schmitt of this city. Ceremonies will begin with; a solemn high mass at 11 a.m„ with Father Schmitt as celebrant.) The Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, D.D., auxiliary bishop of Fort Wayne, will preside at the mass and preach the sermon. Bishop Pursley. Is a classmate of Father Schmitt. Other officers of the mass, in addition to Father Schmitt will be the ReV. Denis Schmitt, S. J. deacon: the Rev. Roland Simonitsch, C.S.C., subdeacon; the Rev. Thomas Durkin, archpriest;, the Rev. Charles Ueber, SS. Peter and Paul's assistant, master of ceremonies, and Brother Theophape Schmitt wi(l assist in the sanctuary. The Revs. Edward Roswog and Edward Keever, former assistants to Father Schmitt wlh be chaplains to the bishop. \ Father Denis Schmitt, who is archivist for the Chicago Province of the Society of Jestia, and brother Theophane Schmitt, general steward of the Holy Cross order and headmaster of Gilmour peademy, Gates Mills, Ohio, are tiroth* ers of the jubilarian. Fatheir 81monitsch, of the University of Notre Dame, and Father Dilrklp, pastor of Sacred Heart parish,)Fort Wayne are his cousins. Following the mass, the phrikh Rosary society will serve a dinner to niore than 100 relatives J and guests at the Knights of Columbus hall. * [ In the evening, a parish celebration honoring the pastor will Hake place at 7:30. Father Schmitt was ordained In December. 1926 by the Most Rev. John F. Noll, DJD. bishop of jFoirt Wayne. His first assignment Swgs in July, 1927, to St. Paul’s church. Marion, as assistant. He remained there until January, 1934, when he was transferred As assistant to St. Charles, Peru. His -next appointment was as pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Delphi, where he served until July, 1943. Father Schmitt has supervised extensive remodeling of the parish school and construction of a nejv sister’s convent ifa Huntington, lie is president of the Rotary club, aiyl a member of the Huntington council of the Knight’s of Columbus and the Bishop Noll fourth degree assembly. iSun Rays Blamed For Baby's Death South Bend, Ind., May 21; —(UP) — Authorities today blamed sun rays beating through a bedrpom window for a fire which claimed' the life of one-month-old Marcia R. Maehout as she slept in her baby carriage. ' . | The girl was burned to death yesterday in a freak blaze which did little damage to the 7oom. St. Joseph county coroner Edward Shelley said the fire developed around the base of the car-i riage and enveloped the child. Firement quickly extinguished! the blaze but were' unable to save i the infant. P ■ , 1.. i : ; f If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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•—H oh. “~i r A jEML? ) Rfc. / 3LAD TIDINGS that the Senate looted 52 to 18 to i confirm his appointment as U S. attorney general are telephoned by Mrs. Mc□ranery (upper) to her husband. J James P. McjGranery (lower) in Washington. (IntemaiiolwX) U V . \ L 5 . - • '

A v : ! v . A ( Senate Group Votes Control Extension Senate Committee A Approves Measure / Washington), May 22 — (UP) — Senate Democratic leader Ernest W. McFarland (Ariz.) said today he will drive hfor quick passage of a bill to continue wage and price controls to next March 1. The senate banking committee gave its finab approval to the blil yesterday. It would extend wageprice controls for:eight mopths\ but keep ' rerit and allocations controls and other provisions of the defense production act for one yegr beyond the present June‘3o expiratiop date. The bill also retains authority for consumer credit controls. “We'll push it as fast ds we can,” McFarland said. “I hope it can 'be passed next. iyeek.” Banking committee chairman Bubnet R. Maybank , (D-S.C.) said the- bill hsa g “good chance” of going through pretty much as is. But Sen. Homer E. Capehart (Ind.), ranking Republican on the committee, predicted that a lot of amendments Will be: offered on the floor and “no Idoubt) some changes will be made.’j i \ In addition to controls provisions. the committee bill would overhaul thei wage stabilization board, which has Ween frequently criticized in congress for recom? mending a unioh shop and a 26cent hoiirly pdy increase for 650,000 CIO steelworkers. The present: 18-tnan board, representing labor, public and industry, would be; abolished and replaced by a six-mon boaM with all public Hi‘embets.l The new

Third Os Oil Strikers Now Back To Work Settlements In Oil Walkout Continuing At Slow Pace Today Denver, May — (UP) — Set- ; tlements in the 23-day-old oil ' strike continued, at a slow pace today on a plant-by-plant A spokesman for the CIO oil workers union at Denver said it would be a “generous estimate” to say that one-third of the original 90,000 strikers were back at work. Only a few settlements between individual local unions and oil company units were reported. “The companies wanted plant-by-qilant bargaining,” said the union spokesman, “and it’s very gum- 1 bersome. If we had industry-wide bargaining, it probably would be over by now.” The wage increase ceiling of 15 cents an hour imposed by the wage stabilization board was proving acceptable to the 22 CIO, AFL, and independent unions, he said. But purely local issues are proving to be stumbling blocks in reaching agreements on a plant-by-plant basis, he added. ' The most recent .individual un-ion-company settlements reported were at ihe Socony-Vacuum refinery and bulk plant at Ea?t St. Louis, Mo.; Texas Co. refinery, Casper, Wyo.; Anderson-Prichard plant, Cyril, Okla.; Phillips Petrol- j eum\ refinery, Woods Cross, Utah; . and Phillips Chemical- co. plant, I Borger, Texas. The oil workers struck on April 30 with a demand for a flat 25-cent-an-hour increase. The unions later reduced their demand to 18% and finally to 15 cents, the ceiling imposed by the WSB. board would have no authority to recontmend settlements oT, wage disputes. / . It you Have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results, j ; '

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GOODIN’S Food Market 132 North 2nd Street ’ Phone 3-3210 — . Purfc Pork L . SAUSAGE j 29c Meaty Pork i I ROAST ■ 55clb. Beef ROAST meaty - - -65 c lb, Veal B CHOPS ..... 79c lb. 111 ' ' ■ 11 ,'U I Picnic HAMS ■■■■■. 42c lb. Sliced ■ . T BACON - - ■ - ■ -48 c lb. Frving i . CHICKEHS 49c Drip or 1 V Ref? - Grind |h Fryback’s Birds Ice Cream i p N“" Pints—% Gallons Foods Gallons , Peas—Spinach—Beans Try Some Today! Strawberries — Corn Orange Juice — Etc.

■ 'THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952