Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

®* Tka Millians Wha Buy Coffee at AU» Can Choose from All the Popular, Nationally Knawn Brands... Yat out off 10 IBH L>keA‘P«%M Coffee Best: uKUf ' ®AG f Os ail the nationally known coffee* only AkP CoffM come* O'CLOCK Lb. # dr ■■ ' t to you bean freah) Nt off'■• ' ' I Os aU the natwnally-known coffees only AkP Coffee offer* 3 Lb. Economy Bog $2.25 . ••<:';■■ ■ I yon 7 grinds) p i' fj CM Irtl the nationally-known coffoe* only AM® Coffee let* Mo<n®9 enWt * 3- VB ’. C you from 3 blends! • 2? CnrY I * ”* 0 ’ ll " "*• MO 7QC ioxai Qlc \ I .sJ AVeS ’*« A MUND CI,CLM U I V U Ol \ CwiaW D c.»p- \| ■*•*• H« L~n, SwmT aM I smo* Ll e . V B«cau»« Th. Pric. I. U» F M Thi« Rm I Q“ alit y ... ASP Expttfe • Ruth Fo< Thi. Simp RIPE OLIVES N °J 37c RMd>okM I CARDEN ,„|| 37c NBIIBVII VDU V O COLDER CORN 35c ''' ALL good brand * TOMATO JUICE uw. .. .... •■’ "” 33c but crWuUy amd «»d PUMPKIN u..,. ..:. . t N ’eStlc . . u. _■»*■■■ bmm w». T- I .. home the bacon that** outstanding »a > , NN dNr FRESHLIKE CORN ESJ I X3k '■”• ‘"“~ toTO ”«•<>«•«•■ FRESNLIKE PEAS ......,...~ ll* REEF CHUCK ROAST ».EC* ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAKS;S~ fc CO* FRESHUKE CREEN PEAS ISc BEEF Ri* ROAST 38? », TH OCEAN PERCH fisi’ w 3H FRESHLIKE DICED BEETS 2IS 2Tc STEWING CHICKENS !... n. 4«c FROSTED STEAKS £Si. ■ .. X" TH FRESHUKE CARROTS 13c SLAB BACON * 48c FROSTEB FRYERS i. m . Sl.|* PANCAKE FL0UR^,,^....;...;. £ 3H, j' COOKED HAMS 57* BLUE PIKE S 5 ..> .1.'..; CH GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SI.M GROUND BEEF a “»" *"”■ , b 4*c LARGE SHRIMP XL kWc PILLSBURY FLOUR *V. b . SI JC ‘ / CHUM SALMON 5r.......x £43* \ ' D ' Z. ' SARDINES SSfi 3«. 23* I .. Ts s ®“®® S f ' L. T- . 1 1 MACKEREL . a ..„ - 21* HMK ..“-T I or P Chcddor gQ t CLING PEACHES N ° ” 27* bag S Z.I9 I Cheese . DOLE PINEAPPLE .........’ !o -™ 35* *•" ■ »*[<s ICE CREAM CHj PITTED CHERRIES ; 2 3H 2'“■*•* WILDMERE BUTTER RS TH i DOLE PINEAPPLE Chunk*. Tidbit* iff 19* JONATHAN APPLES >;/ 49c SLICED CHEESE ST 31* " HOMINY Brand' ~ : Ik TOKAY GRAPES R**»p**.v Ib. Ik ‘ RED KIDNEY BEARS J.2.** Ik FRESH ..L 15* »i«« White BTOOd Sfr 17’ SAUERKRAUT i... Ik GRAPEFRUIT | 29* SPANISH BAR CAKE RS, :.... -»2k PORK A BEANS >ullm .. Ik BARTLETT PEARS 2 35* JELLY DONUTS . <K2fc TOMATO SAUCE RtUU** .... Ik HEAD LETTUCE &£ Ik MOLASSES COOKIES DOG FOOD at Fiah ... ... ... L., Ik FROZEN FOODS 5 /■■■■'■; ' ■ : -,-i Palmolive ■ <, Cameo Toilet Soap . . 3 »k. s« t J3« wi"*•"<«Cleanser . . For Washing lose \ I Spic and Span: Chicken of the Seo Super Suds 57s 23 C Tuna . . . ; . 1/2 can 33 C b J ' • ' : - \•• y’ ■ - i' 1 " . ■ i .■ v . •■■ . g i ,I i Cashmere Bouquet , H . Freshrap Bonded Deal Toilet Soap . . 3««•»» Z3 C ow. 9 < Foaming Action I; Joy ' Economical j Ajax' Cleanser . rn , - Trend ... . . sl i E 47 c ■ \ ■ slant vUC bottle ««UC V • For a Baby Com ale x ion Thank You Ivory Soap ; 4 3 e Cherry Pie Filling « N 2 3r Toilet Soap . . 2'a wsk >23 c Chunk Tuna . , 2 33* Gets Clothes Cleaner , send laobl and so* fob College law \ Oxydol . . lARGi 29® WhQ | e chicken *1.49 MiUDetMBMt Swift* t H<i||l Dreft v . . . 29® Tomato Soup . 2" ozcans 23 c ■ ■ ‘ - . 1 I u <K. am 47c Prices in This Ad Are Effective 1. p SHEDD’S SAUD DRESSIHG 31* I I ' I Through Saturdey. OeMer 4ih SHEDD’S •YYLB DRESSING ... 8o»- 23c I Pure I I HMRIIIBHhihf SHEDD’S MAYONNAISE .... ... utat 390 I | Swift'ning i ' SHEDD’S SANDWICH SPREAD 31* SHEDD’S EZY MIX DRESSING 21* BHI N —-——- ■i- ' i ' i ;W | ." l ' i'/ u'""'■-I , . ; •

DBOATUB DAILY DBmOOBAT, DDOATffB, INDIANA

Cwl Amstutz Heads ’ Adams County DHIA Annual Meeting Os I Organization Held Carl E. Amututz. Jefferson townchip, was elected president of the Adame cuaoty D.HJ.A. in the annual reortanizatioa meeting held Monday evening tn the Morrlaon Farm Store, Decatur. Dan Striker, Monroe township, was named vicechairman; Vilas Habegger was re-, elected as secretary-treasurer. The director* are Dick Moses, Root township. **d Edgar Thieme, U*km township. Everett and Crystal (Rice of Monroe were retained as herd. supervisors. While the me* wore conducting the above business meeting, their t ladies and children were led in mixers and other recreational activities by Gloria Koencman, the extension f-H club leader. When the t*ro groups met in joint DMoliag. a A. Williams spoke, saying that without a doubt the Adams county testing association had made more progress is use of good roughage (improved h*iy and pastures) than any other association In the state. He said this was the hottest issue in dairying today. County agent U E. Archbold presented the green pasture contest winner tor 1952, Edison Lehman, who said bis pasture was seeded in oats in 1950, using 4(M) pounds of 3-12-12 fertilizer. This pasture was top dressed that same tall with 600 pounds ot Tn the summer of 1951 he made the first cutting into hay. Late that same season 2,000 head of turkeys were pastured on the area. In 1952, 22 head of Guernseys werh pastured continuously from :May 10. The nine acres was divided into three paddocks. In addition to the pasture, Lehman stated he had taken one ton of hay from the area. Archbold also presented Ren Gerke. the winner of the 1951 pasture contest. Harry Mazelin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ma«eliß. of Monroe township, gave a tew numbers on the accordion. The meeting closed with a drawing o( prizes and serving ot refreshments, No Campaign Issue Os Smith's Remarks Falitical Storm Subsides Te Squall WASHINGTON, UP — The political storm over Gen, Walter Bedell Smith subsided to a squall to d-ay. , The Republican high command decided not to make a campaign issue ot Smith's remarks that Con* muatets have infiltrated federal security agencies. A spokesman for the GOP natioual committee said there will be no organized attempt to make the incident a ‘’political football.” He added, however), that the eommittde cannot control ail GOP candidates in the field. The decision apparently followed a dramatic bid by Smith, head of the central intelligence agency, ilo avoid having hi* statement turned into a campaign isauo. The fourstar general, former U. S. ambassador to Russia, telephoned Dwight EL Eisenhower and Gov. Adtai E. Stevenson Tuesday. Smith disclosed the calls at a now* conference, and said he planned to see the advice of the national security council, beaded hy President Truman, if his remark became a campaign issue despite I his efforts. > . Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee, promptly issued a statement; calling pn Republicans not to make a '‘political football” of Snkith’s “misundprstood'' statement: The Illinois governor said a “highly professional, non-polittcal agency is indispensable” te fight Red infiltration. Kkmnßowsr later said he Would “never do anything which would | attack the aoeurity of the nation i or tim CIA ” The Republican candidate added, however, “that does not stop me from attacking infU- i tratioft of into the gov- | ernmont” j" ‘ [ Meantime, the house un-Ameri- | can activities committee voted to | subpena Smith to appeajr before it I in Philadelphia Oct. !13 and supply 1 information on Reda infiltration in I government. | One. Driver Crushed In Collision MICHIGAN CWV, Ind. UP — Leon 31, Chicago, was I crushed to death today when two I trucks collided head-on about 15 I miles west of here on U. S. 20. I Police said a load of steel on I McDougal's westbound truck pin- | ned him in the wreckage. Will la pi I Hendrickson, 28. Detroit, who was I treated for. miner injuries, said I McDougal’s truck swerved across I the highway into the path of his I vehicle. ’ ' J:' ' — . I Democrat Want Ads Bring Results j ! \ ' i's ■' rJ' ’

Food Merchants Are Invited To Farley All food store merchants are invited to attend sessions on the “business outlook for food for the rest ot the year.” The sessions are sponsored by Purdue University and will be held at the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Polio Appears Oil Decline In Stale Drop In Humber Os Cases In Ppst Week) INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Indiana appeared to be winning its battle against polio today as the number of new cases dropped 50 below the number for she previ&us week. Dr. Albert Marshall, director of the' state health board's communicable disease division, said there w|ere IQS new cases! reported during the week ending Sept. 2T. The pijeviousi week, 152 new cases were reported. One death was reported during th|e week, bringing the total numbtr of fatalities from the disease to 22 of 873 cases. Marshall said polio usually dropped in late September from peak figures of earlier 'in the month. He hoped fox a decrease of another 5Q cases this week. : Marshall said reports from Elkhart county of 82 cases there during tke year are faulty since some cases not actually diagnosed as polio were included. , Musical Instrument K Found At Field A musical instrument was found by city police the day after the Yeliowi Jacket - Portland football game Friday at Worthman field. It has been at the police station ever since, and police chief Jim Border* has made an appeal for anyone who thinks the instrument might be his to call for it. MILLIONS OF (Ce*«t»ae4 From UWe Owe) mistftled the “Liberals.** 1 - This nation which, in seven years has come to adeept —and in many instances to like — such American institutions as c/xewing gum, hot dogs, swing music and western movies has to a considerable extent accepted with them the idea of political, economic and military ties to the west. Qiiiy the latter issue is seriously in question: the extent to which pew Japan should attempt to assume a role in the west’s defenses against Commsafem. the truly sweeping changes that has come about in the thinking of the average Japanese since the end of the war is his abandonment of Japan’s ancient militarism, his deep desire for neutrality and peace. Public opinion is strongly in supI port of the anti-rearmament, “nowar” clause in the U.S.-sponsored' Japanese constitution. This stems not from political anti-Americanism or even nationalism, but from 4 sincere revulsion to the terrific price Japan paid for her mistakes in the last war.

h Keep Your Eyes I To The Skies ■ V | WATCH FOR FiAi'f. sinm I O*er Decater I SOON! > ' ' I * NOTICE ! I TOIL LICHT BILLS andj IITI IHTEH HILLS I I ARE PAYABLE | I OCT. 1-15 I I CITV LIGHT S WATER BERTS. I 1 _ ■ , /• ■ ■

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, IM2

30 Allied Planes lost In September Chemical Plant Is Blasted By Bombs SEOUL, Korea, UP — United Nations Sabrejets destroyed or damaged a record 126 Communi’t MIG-15 jet fighter* during September but lost 30 ot the Allied warplanes during the same period, the sth air force announced today. Sabre pilots destroyed 6f of the Russian-built jets, probably destroyed seven and damaged 58. The Sabre scoreboard included one damage claim by an F-84 Thunderjet fighter-bomber. Ou the debit side of the air war ledger, the MiG* shot down four Sabres and three Thunderjets. In addition, Communist anti-air-craft gunnbrs shot down one Sabre, one ADZ, one FdO Shooting Star, one F-84 Thunerjet and one F4-U. Other causes took 18 Allied aircraft. Fighter bombers and 836 light bombers destroyed more than 2,000 Communist supply vehicles during the month, nearly 10 times as many : as during August Disclosure Os the month’s air war claims came shortly after American B-29's bombed and wrecked a vital chemical plant only 490 yards from Communist China. The Reds fired intense anti-aircraft fire at the Superforts from Manchuria. 1 Forty-eight B-29s from Okinawa and Japan dropped 425 bombs on ’ the Yalu river plant at Namsan, • which an Aft Force officer de--1 scribed as “one of the few remaining important targets left in North Korea.” United Press correspondent Robert Udick, who rode in the sixth plane of the long B-29 formation, .'said “fierce Red flak” burst around J the Superforts and eight enemy ' night fighters made non-firing passes at thie bombers. However, • all the. B-29s returned safely; 1 Returning airmen reported “ex- ‘ cellent results,” with numerous • secondary explosions and firea : pock marking the 4,75d-by-1,2U0100t target area. \ Man Killed As Auto Hits Station Wagon GREENCASTLE, Ind. UP - ! George Cook, 73, Filmore, was killed Tuesday night when, his auto struckj;he taar of a station wagon on U.S. 40 near Mt. Meridian. The driver ot the station wagon, David Summerfield, Monaca, Pa., his wife, Frances, and son, MichaeL were injured slightly. Crash Near Auburn Takes Fourth Life AUBURN. Ind. UP —Mrs. Neva Farmer, 23, Hicksville, 0., died Tuesday at Souder hospital of injuries suffered a few hours earlier in an accident which instantly killed throe of hor companions. \ - The fifth person in the car,** Charles M. Rhodes, 17, Hicksville, was in critical condition. The auto ■ struck a tree along fog-shrouded highway 8 east of here. STAMFORD, Conn. (UP> ■ Here’s, a thief who likes to plan ahead. While the city sweltered under 99-degree heat, someone entered an automobile and stole a l pair of snow chains. [