Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

S join Sea-Horse ‘ ‘'w'' f i'' f ! ' ■ shj»>loh.p. t ■ ' . ■ >•: n : ‘ MOTORS ON DISPLAY NOW j OH MOTOR SALES 1 . i 222 North 3rd Street S ' I | Phone 3-4108 ' ?- r' ~ " 7" ,;= ~~i " —- 1 WaUmHk r/ M'S WEEPS as it DUSTS! Vacuum / V Action retains dust and fuzz when ! i mop is lifted from floor — completely L-l—J—Z_—J pleases when whirled. Mop head _ HgjfcfaX 4 cannot shake off yet slips off fixture easily for washing. 'U exfra 1 4 .. .'\ ' •' ■ 1 " 1 "' ' I iiuiin.' Easily removed for washing 'IP • ' ’" \ -'l^' 4 r■' If 1 • r « Lee Hardware Co. r' '< i , •• .. ■ ■<■■ ■„ -f • I : v J J. 1 ■ w I 1 ;| l : „ _ - ' ■ '■ - H \ \ " &¥o£ J ■ \ •vn ■ wlib ■ \ '. j ' W m \ ,usf she * icke * WRHB for first class travel ¥■ W \ see this ... see hoW ■| / X. many lovely American - ’ ■ / .\\W • Girl shoes we havefor r \ y° u » va^ue priced* High or . AQC ' \ ?Jjow 'Heels ■ v >■' » j . - KAYE’S SHOE STORE [ ! ‘ . '\- . ■ i - ’ • I ' ' \ X-RAY FITTED r < DECATUR, IND. • il> ' ■ •-. Y'. ■ ’ / \j. \ ,' ; ?I. '’ ■ ■ - T -...| ■ -, t j | r Um I MIGHTY GOOD 1?" I EATIN6/ g I ■ 'Z :OKV ''■ jC h I Y. I PW S hury’s Best I I : * R J ’ " i\\\ ' CONCENTRATE /1 ' YWMlaiks. >| . I Pajatabilityis just one of the things dairy farmers like about Pillsbury’s Best. Keeping the herd in good condition and ! eatjng well surely helps to get big milk checks. Come in an 4 let us explain how- balance does it! HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service, We Grow” ;\ • 722<MONROE ST. ; PHONE 3-2912 ■ 4 -

Nearly* all -4- 93 percent as measured by market value —of the securities sold; on the nation’s exchanges are traded in New 'York City’s Stock and Curb Exchanges. Trade in a pood Town —Dedatur!

imTtrvmrTzsi? AIR CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 \ “THE MODEL & THE MARRIAGE BROKER’’ Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady \ ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax X FRE & SAT. 1 ••• • • : RANDOLPH : ISM : _JjL? J * • His guns < • carved a j A ‘ new notch in : the Silver Belt Os wnw H LUCILLE NORMAN RAYMOND MASSEY —- Sun. Mon. Tues.—‘Jumping Jacks’ Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis V ■ W1 OEOATUB |7W/;e1 Box Office Opens 7 O’clock - Last Time Tonight - • Technicolor Comedy! “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” | \ Betty Hutton, Howard Keel > o—o—- — & SAT. ! First Decatur Showing! -oflane with ths hate ©f redskia vtageance! jEl wK where desert »/>**/ ■ ■ SAHUS RUN '■ scmut! pt ese nt t GN YOUNG VIRGINIA GREY • ANDY DEVINE/tfcf\ Y\ ROBERT HUTTON rko / A wk TENT MUYSOH Maw / 7 n\ A — ADDED HIT \ '■ \ ■ • jpl « 1 A. AHianc. Production*, toe pr.i.ntation The Dark Ages—When Women Fought to the Death to Find , and Hold a Man! o—o *- Sun.—“ Air Cadet’’—First Run & “Man i from Planet X” —-o—o Children Under 12 Free

IE3CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA j

Officers Elected By Church Os God Business Meeting 1 Is Held Wednesday The annual congregational business meeting of ; the Church of God on Cleveland street, was held Wednesday evening, following a brief worship service conducted by the pastor, the Ret. Dwight R. Mc- \ .Curdy. ’i | Annual reports were received and accepted from: Kenneth Mitchel, church treasurer; Mrs. Charles MI Frank, treasurer of the women’s missionary society; C. W. Strickler, chairman of the board of trustees, and from Mrs. Herbert Haw-kins, treasurer of the flower < Salaries of all regularly employed persons of the church again increased in 'the papt year. The following were elected officers for the ensuing 'year: Trustee— C. W. Strickler. Finance board —> Paul Strickler and Herman Hammond. Treasurer —Kenneth Mitchel. General Sunday school superip- - tendent--Robert G. Strickler. , ' Church secretary • — Miss Edith Mattax. Children’s department superintendent —Mrs. Elmer Scott. Sunday school secretary —: Mi«s. Marlyn Garner. ) j * . Member of the hoard, of Christian education — M rß . Mary Hafcelwood. Nominating committee for the annual business ujeeting, -to l>e held Sept. 9, 1953—Mrs. Emery Hawkins, MVs. Kenrieth Roop, and Mrs. C. W. Strickler. fife Head uahers — Floyd'Morrison and Paul Myers. i : \ Cradle roll Herman Hammond. Flower committee-I—Mrs. 1 —Mrs. Jlerbert Hawkins and Mfsu Rotfert u_. r Strickler. TEXAS TOWNS 4 Continued From Paice One): • area. The rain, failing inte the hills, raised to or over their ‘ bhhks in a few hours. The streams tunneled the water into low an 4, level areas.' Ralph Husted, sthte Red Cross representative at Austin, reported 50 homes inundated at Marble Falls, but no known casualties'. Constable William Casper At Fredericksburg said a “few people’’ , near Fredericksburg :on the Kerrville highway had to flee.; 4 : I Democrat Want Atis tiring

FRI. SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. & Sun. DOUBLE EXCITEMENT IN 2 FIRST RUN HITS! BgL| i WorW* CrwN*f COTVMy ■< I WerW* WotuUf Hon» m. Arm Mh ait PAY SUTYRAM «MttM W GtRMO GfWCHTY - frodund kr AMMO SCHMH* tNrwM b, SUKt MKWUHBMO • A CSC NdOn PMWCIIM —ADDED IEAUTY! f f Y JF • * l XwOrJiiiiiw 4K\SSf mm o» BOMBA" m IwetblstZ XTlmhlp ; Sirtui Garraiati i M Uo'w... W'-* it KIMBBO r / Ch,mp : " " ~..0 o-—— Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax i

Ike Plans To Step Up Tempo | Os Campaign Republican Chiefs Elated At Results Os Initial Swing NEW YORK, tl4» — Republican campaign chiefs said today Dwight D. Eisenhower’s first toad swing was a “fighting and highly successful start” that would ehd “with a smashing Victory for America In November.” 1 ', Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, the GOP presidential candidate’s top ji’political adviser, |®aid. Eisenhower was in tip>,p shape and would wage his campaign “at an increased tempo.” Other spokesmen close to the retired. general agreed that Eisenhower , relishes his hew role as a politician to sdeh an extent that he doesn’t pace himself like most seasoned campaigners. They said they now are faced with the problem of sparing Elsenhower’s energy for the heavy schedule ahead. Adams said Eisenhower’s nine dhy, 7,000-mile trip which ended Wednesday proved “affection for him was not bounded by sectional areas or by state lines.” "Everywhere, beginning in Atlanta and ending in Indianapolis, General Eisenhower was received by large and enthusiastic crowds,!’ Adams said. 1 “People want a change from the mess in Washington, whether they live in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio or Indiana.” The “mess in Washington” was the theme of Eisenhower’s first road trip and the states Adams referred to were those which the general visited.; { •' I ■ Eisenhower returned to, his home on the Columbia University campus Wednesday and will remain there until Sunday, working mostly oh speeches. He will hit the road again Sunday for plane and train trips almost without interruption until election day. \ REVENUE OFFICIAL (Continue* From page Owe) headed-by Rep. Cecil King, D-Caiif. which went into wrong-doing in the internal revenue bureau. The Brooklyn grand jury has been studying, among‘other matters, the information developed by Kings’ dpgeommittee. If found guilty Bolich could be fiped 110,000, ordered to serve five years in jail or both on each of the five tax counts; The King committee testimony featured the apparent discrepancy in the former assistant tax commissioner’s reported incoine and expenditures. Testimony also linked Bbllch with Henry The Dutchman Grunewald, shadowy mystery man in the 'tax scandal inquiry. McGranery also disclosed that some matters which have been explored by the Brookyln grand jury also will be considered by a federal grand jury in Washington “because certain phases lie within that jurisdiction.” Bolich resigned his internal revenue bureaii post in the midst of the house investigation. In his appearances before the subcommtitee he refused to answer some questions oi) a plea of possible self- * incrimination. ■_' | ■ The first Olympic Games of which ithere is written record were held in Greece in 776 B. C.

si 1 ‘ • nH' ,’ j ' TEN TOP TUNES AT SCHAFER’S ■>' \ \ 1. Auf Wiederseh’n, Sweetheart • z ■ 1 J 2. YQu Belong to Me j 3. Botch-iA-Me. 4. Wish You Were Here .5. Half As Much 6. High Noon 7. Delicmlo ■ -\> s i 8. Here ] n My Heatt 9. Somewhere Along ’ 7 \ - .the Way 10. Jambalaya. .:j • ; ' i \

I Equity Ice Cream Special For September Zl Butterscotch Walnut I I » A Gallon 9Oc Quarts 49c I . ALSO IN BULK - 1 : J ; ; ■ J ‘TRY OUR NOON-DAY LUNCHES Sandwiches — Malts — Sodas — Pie — Soups — Coffee I French Fries — Mi|k Shakes — Sundaes I I POPCORN 19c POUND-FOR THESE COOL EVENINGS ■ Nice Variety Os Cold Cuts Slicing Bologna 1 Old Fashioned Meat Loaf Boiled Ham Fresh Ham Salad j' Pressed Ham Beef & Ham Loaf I \ Summer Sausage f Pickle Loaf EQUITY DAIRY STORE . I I Frank Lybarger, Mgr. ■ Phone 3-3216 I Newberry’s ”g [ SPECIAL. LADIES’ Men’s White Socks Nylon Hose 1 J ’it ’ ; ‘ Size 10 to 12 with Elastic Topis 51 and 60 Gauge, 15 Denier First Quality , Size 9 to New Fall Shades 17c pair I Special 43c 1 'W I. 111 j-ir-"|. l|l "/lJ |I .Il I INFANTS BOY’S Polo Shirts Polo Shirts | i ’ I ■ i '■ ■ ■ ■ . Slight Seconds. White, Blue, Maize ; In Stripes ..or Assorted Colors I ‘ Size 2to 6x. Reg. 69c Ribbed Neckline. Short Sleeve | ‘ Special 43c , S37C | r- | MEN’S WHITE LADIES’ ‘ y J T-Shirts Rayon Dresses SiOna.l, Medium, Large ! AlC eaeh $2.49 each J. J. HEWBERRY CO. 1• ■ h -i ■ . ■'■ . / ; ' 1- * J • . j ‘ ■ o i s .. 1 TIME FOR THAT ' 'I;;;, check-up; j ' ' 1 • . ■ I- -t ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS DOES YOUR CAR..... | if Buck and Jump? . Do The Wheels Toe In? | v Throw a Smoke Screen? Does The Differential Ij f Does The Clutch Slip? Growl? | k Have Bad Headlights? Are The Points Worn? 1 Is the Generator Bad? Is The Fan Belt W’orn? 1 ‘j How’s The Water Pump? Brakes Bad? 1 j ' | ' Battery Weak? | ’ Does The Motor Need Tuning ? ’ Any of the above can cause you trouble! In our shop you will U receive the benefit* of experienced mechanics, factory parts, • '*•- I i and the latest equipment. You’ll save time, money and grits j’ x by seeing us now! Butler’s GARAGE /T\ I 128 S. First St. , PHONE 3-2506 ' 'W 1' ;

\ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952