Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1952 — Page 2

93? 'is®®® filil Anniversary Celebration! ■ Camplttely Dressed Fryers -*. Cut Up Ready For Fan ■ 49‘ Stewing Chickens 4?‘/\ * ’ Leg-O-Lcmb = 79< S&S •• •• ■. •. •.; :.n: Bed Shift RiBS KM ..... V»> 3te \ .* » 3 * 9 <1 ft 9 I CeokedHam %%„ . . • ... • 16 .57« \ \ Ground Beef , 49c | t ' /1 A«” ’“ Blul Fike m . . s»e V'TnJ - FM»h Oywen. ..... <stt ... we 1 1 "**7 Smdkad SdlmDrt smc* • •• B A9c 1 S J s JONATHAN I f can ■ .■ f >JA Arnes I / * 39 c f C&d ; 49« —— x . I ’ lona SHctd OT Halves \ .. RasoahCfelery .... .. 25e Glin* l*eaeh«s .. A . . No Potatoes aVari.* I ”.* •”»« ttart\tt Pears HfJtOes ?/. . . . h l .’.s2 i l» 2 -■’* 27c ' 1 XMernraMT case of 24 ca n S s3<» » . ? z «ns z/c rITfGCI IrCITOS 7‘i-dz. £k£. 19c • • • • • cello *»C A&P Brand Whole Kerriel \ Dozen 51.95 o No, 303 33 — jjßEßMauHMawridMjSindMMßßMMtadMtaDMteaiiMMßF’Jl voiaenvum case of 24 cans $37» • • x oac \ Hain; Sugared er Cinnamon I Ulla PdaS case n of $ 24 $2 59 .... 3 "an? 03 5c i-.ral:T*\. , . Aii SmAA Cream Style Golden . \ f P J X DONUTS tone Corn • • • |2\|W" 31c 'IOc lena Hominy ‘S2, n 4 , 2 i\. M , 2 .» . . . N s.„ 2 lOc dbiin SSJXfc Bamh* Po»n 91.J9 9 No. 303 27e wraan Deans case of 24 cans $299 • • z cans *»c PumFkiiiPie fer ... ..;... ..*.396 Cream Corti .. 2 'S™ SM 33c LmL C A S'. White Bread ’ «•< •*• Kritpy Crackers J«» 25c I Jwlts Cheeu 1 &-.>.- ■ ■ ■ ■• *o\J > ■ ■ Colored and Quartered I tb 69 c Keyko Oleomargarine InMNMMnMdtaLeMMnaMaMNj Iff. /J ft c Fresh Butter wudme.. ■ • « • ■ 78t For A Smooth 'Complexion Camay Palmolive Soap 2 ~ 23c Toilet Soap 3 2 23c r '■: __ '»• < . ‘ 5 t\ ' Fdr Grimy Hands 4_j ■ . L TSt'Saap .2 S 23c fe2w ' "'' 2 Soap Flakes t“'. 3X Me SSL* “. 63c " 27e Kihd th Hindi P&G Soap .... 3 X 23e ver . .....4te .... 2tc Boaiiion Cubes .. WI 8« WashbiyW»n«M WWMIHWII WWWV3 ~ U i ® -L. Hekman’s Baker Maid J Fab 69c n* 27e s a |fln«. ....... ,1“ 25« J 5 2{J Wu|e t Urt ' OlliSaap ..•< •• • - 37e borax 3Sc Wax Paper 1 « 25e Onion Soup Mix. I 6« Lipton’s Tomato-Vegetable br l \ iVory Soap • • • 3 S 2Se ; Noodle Soup Mix r«S 37c .•<er ri a ~ t MaUs Dishes Sparkle spit® TUDMiMfftl |J °‘- vO c J4ot S ■MfInMHHMHMk b.t«. Xi Bowe J IBHHKiI o«.n r ••■.»■■<■.''•.•' \ _ „i \ I- —— 1 .' /•:•• ■ I ' ! ' I ' ’ ! ' • , : '

PAGE TWO

Ike's Train Steams Info ■: ■ v California Expedt Eisenhower To Open Up Against ; Truman's Attacks L EN ROUTE WITH > ER UP —i Dwight D. Eisenhower, who recently Bald that Preßident Truman Was shooting “harmless blanks” in.his direction, was ready today to “fire some real heavy f aalvoes" at the chief executive. . Aa the Eisenhower sreC ia t | steamed jhto California, a former general’s aides predicted that he would "let loose with both barrels” in a major campaign address at San Francisco’s cow palace. tontgljt. ~ • Campaign organisers for the Re- | publican presidential nominee said | He was “Smarting under the bitter 9 and unfair attacks made upon him” by |he President during the past weelt. ' , “It’s now the general’s turp to fire sortie heavy salvoes at Mr. Truman—some real heavy ones.” one aide laid. Tuesday night he warmed up with a defensive barrage designed to counteract the President’s recent accusation that Eisenhower misled the nation, with “grave” results, ip 1945 when he reported that Russian policy was guided by a desire for friendship with America. <' . . ' He reminded a trackside audience estimated at 12,000 at Eugene, Ore 4 that it was at Eugene > in 1948 that Mr. Truman had said ""I like old Uncle Joe 4 in referring to Soviet premier Josef Stalin. Elsenhower said: “That charge came from the very same; man who in 1948 came to this toirn and said ‘I like old Uncle Joe. Joe is a decent fellow, f bit the people that run the Soviet government won’t let him be as dfe«ent as he would like to be.’” /President Truman had accused Efiien'hower of misleading America by his “incprrect” appraisal of the Russians In 1945. \ 'Eisenhowfer replied that what he had advotited was a “workable friendship with Russia.” He said his stand then was to “hope for the bqst i and prepare for the worst?’ - tEisenhowfer said that if hg, as army chief of staff in 1945, had not endorsed the idea of keeping relations with Russia as peaceful as possible, ?‘we would be blaining durselves tooay for not doing our best.” I \ Eisenhower's GOP special rolled down out bftthe Pacific Northwest where he had contradicted Mr. Truman's statements that a Republican adininistration would scuttle development |of public power resources. But as the nominee swung through Oregon he unleashed a bitter rebuttab,|p charges the President had made against him in the northwest 5, last week. "As ybu know, through this region another [campaign train preceded mine some time back,” Ei senhower said at Engehe. “from its back platform many red-hot . sarlvoes werfe loosed at me. ■ j’One of tnf charges made was that in 1945 I expressed hope and belief that Russia wanted to establish a workable friendship with us. ”1 was testifying for increased arfny strength and I proposed that • t we hope for ihe best and be prepared for the worst. , "Now' 1 think that if we had not pursued such a policy at that tirnfe, today, in view of the chaos th which the world exists, we would be terribly disappointed. We would be' terribly blaming ourselves for not having done our best. "Yet from the back platform of a campaign train came the charge .that because Ifef that hope and belief, I had done much to destroy the safety of ; my , ebuntry.” •\ -• r , \ I ■ M?■ A. ' Sv Family Night THURSDAY, OCT. 9th . I \ . '3 ■ i FREE SUPPER 7:00 P. M. : '• • L \:■ . . Regular Meeting J’. —, .8:15 P. Ml 1

: MQATTm DAILY DUMOOBAT, DDCULTUB, INDCAKA

Social Security Benefits Increased Increases Go In Effect This Month Twelve thousand five hundred Northeastern Indiana men and women will receive increase benefits of social security effective this month, it was announced today by the Fort Wayne social security office. Increases will go to all retired workers who receive old-age insurance bjeneflts. Following is a table \of 7 present and Increased benefits of those affected: Total Monthly Payments . i Up to pegin- ' last ning this L I month month Retired worker | 20.00 | 25.00 40.00 45.00 60.00 67.50 68.50 11.10 Worker and wife $ 30.00 j| 37.50 1 I \ 60.00 65.60* ' 90.00 101.30 102.80 ,115.70 Widow, Wido-j | 15.00 | 18.80 wer, parent, or 30.00 33.80 one surviving 45.0 d 50.70 child 51.40 57.90 Widow and one $ 30.00 | 37.60 child f , 60.00 65.60* v 90.00 101.40 „z [ ' ' ' \102.80' Widow and three $ 40.20* $ 45.30* children 80.10* 87.30* k 120.0 V 132.00* 150.00* 168.90* * Reduced to total maximum family benefits permitted by law. ■ L ’ ■ Attend Vocational Agriculture Meeting A district vocational agriculture meeting was held at the Bluffton high school last evening, attended by the local advisory committee and school officials. Lawrence Beckmeyer, a member of the threeman Decatur high school advisory committee, was a speaker' on the panel discussion, “What is a complete program In vocational agriculture”? ■ Attending the meeting were W. Guy Brown, superintendent of city schools; Fred Bittner, trustee of Union township, and William H. Journay, local high school teacher of the vocational agriculture class. A nutnber of Union township students are members of the Decatur high school class. If you hkve something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Yoer Heme Gas Be Modern and Convenient ... if the j Plumbing Is Well Planned. '■ ■ 1 V ■ ; ■' "I ■ v ' LET HAUJK’S EXPERTS __ HELP,XQU. Sfjj —— ~ ~bli « Col Oer Low Prioes On Plumbing! ifi , I. NOTHING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! % ! ! 1 ' - • Bath Rooms Kitchens a Water Heaters • Water Systems • Hot Water Heating System ■ ' ' ' . ' " NAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING APPLIANCES S. 2nd St. Across from Court House OMMBBBMMMi

Gat Sales Up, Mate Antes Registered There was more gas' sold and more automobiles registered in Adams county this year than last according to a comparison of. distribution checks* received from Indianapolis. \ Tbtal checks received this year amount to 1202,608; last year’s total was 3193,882, an increase of 39,716. ' —— Truman, Taft In 1 Indiana Thursday Record Number Os Voters Registered INDIANAPOLIS, — Indiana becomes a Campaign battleground Thursday for the two men who were ; leading pre-nomination spokesmen of Democrat and Republican policy. ‘ President Truman and Sen. Robert A. Taft, arch pnemies and poles gpart on many issues, come Jo the state amid indications Hoosiers Will tjtirii out to vote in record-shattering numbers. Preliminary registration figures show upwards of 2,400,000 persons will be eligible to cast ballots in <the state Nov. 4. About 1,836,000 are expected to do so. Both figures are all-time highs. | , Mr. Trumas and “Mr. Republican” will cross paths here Thursday morning', although the President’s “whistle-stop” will depart before Taft’s plaiie lands. The President will* make a 10minute speech from a platform nekr Union <Stgtion art 6:45 a. m. He then will make rear platform speeches gt 7:55 a. m. in Anderson ! and at 8:30 a. m. in Muncie, covering a part of the state which Adlai Stevenson, the party’s presi* dehtial nominee, failed to hit. Taft will appear in four Hoosier ■ cities as part of his 19-state stumping tour for GOP nominee i Dwight Eisenhower. He will speak at a party lundheon hete at noon Thursday and make major speeches that night in Bloomington. Friday noon in Laporte, and Friday night in Elkhart. Taft is one of 10 U. $. senators invading Indiana for two days of rallies in support of ‘their Hoosier colleague, Sen. William E. Jenner. Counterattacking for the Democrats, >Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota will speak Friday night at Gary. Charles E. Sklllen, Democrat

V SALE CALENDAR OCT. 9—10:00 a. m„ No’rval Chamness, 3 miles east and I’4 miles north ahd then % mile east of Berne. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. OCT. 10—1:00 p. m. Joe C. Metzger, junction\of St. Rds. J 5, 105 & 14, South Whitley, Ipd. Duroc Boar and Gilt Sale. OCT. 10—1:30 p. m. Heirs of T. J. Shaw owners. 9 miles South | of Blufftonlon Road 1 to Petroleum, then west 2>- 2 miles. 80 Acre Improved Farm. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 11—1:00 p. m. Mary Popp, owner, Willshire. Ohio. Real estate and personal property. Lester Wa Soman, Auctioneer. OCT. 11 —1:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Strickler, Corner Mercer Avenue and Stevenson Sts. Furniture and Appliances. GeraTS Strickler, D. S. Blair. auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 11—Robert J. Firkins, 209 Notth Tucker St., Mentone, Ind. Completely Modern Eight Room Residence Property and Personal Property. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co, J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. • OCT. 11—1:00 p. m. Paul Palmgren, 1% imiles west of Hoagland on th< I ; Hoagland road. General farip sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Auctioneers. OCT. 16—Sam Barkman. 5 miles East of Hicksville, Ohio on Hwy. 18. ( I Well Improyed 80 Acre Farm, 1:30 P. M. (Ohio Time). Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer., OCT. 15— 7:00 p. m. Cfbed Gerber, 5 miles east'of Bluffton on St. lid. 1 124. 26 High grade Wisconsin Holstein Heifers. Elleaberger Bros;, auctioneers. r ~ OCT. 16 —2:00 p. m. William D. Zimmerman farm, 2*4 miles west of Monroe on north side St. Rd. li>4. 80-acre farm. D. Burdette Custer and Ferd Litterter, Commissioners. OCT. IS—The Fred Spindler Estate, 3 miles East, then I’4 miles South of Hicksville, (Ohio Time). Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmanm Auctioneer. OCT. 18—1:00 p. m. I. A- Kalver, 309 IN. Fourth St.. Decatur. Household goods. Ned C. Johnson. Auct. OCT. 18—12:30 pm. Emma Lautzenheiser. estate. J. F. Beam. Executor. Willshire, Ohio. jßeal estate and personal property. Lester W. Auctioneer. OCT., 24—7:00 P. M. Shrubbery Auction at the Decatur Sale Barn Pleasant View Nursery, Troy, Ohio. E. C. Doehrman. auct. ■■■■UanaaanwaHWHnHßanaßHn ' MB if iTjiSjSSjML JL. A vHW yellow \ Gerber’«-™gy "i 1 ,1 .r ■■. .■ . : • • . 1

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1952

state chairman, said Republicans “eamlot expect anyone to honor” Jgnner and Are bringing in his fellow senators tb “serve as pallbearers” because they know Jenner will be defeated. Skillen said the U. S. senate would be fa better and a Sleaner place without” Jenner. School Fire Drill Held This Morning A three-state school * fire- drill was held this morning as 9:45, with all the schools, parochial and public, in Michigan, .Ohio sty Indiana taking part. A fuii. report of Decatur’s evacuation of its schools has not yet been made but it is known that it took one minute and 15 seconds to empty Decatur Catholic school, and about one minute and 28 seconds to evacuate the Lincoln school. * This latest state-wide fire drill was coordinated in the area by Fort Wayne radio station NHMMaMMHNMMBNaMNMHMMMiiia J |||j g p yHft > BR a . Recommended especially for “hard-to-cure” cases. Contains 100,000 units of peni- < cillin plus 100 mg. oi dihy drostreptomy ci n —a potent treatment for mastitis. Disperses thoroughly. Stays active up to 72 hours. Won’t discolor milk, easy to use —in “instant-use” tube. Get your supply here. Keep it on hand! , * A trtdtnwi of E. R. Sqmbb & Sont t ' ■ SMITH DRUG CO. 1