Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1952 — Page 2

■■ ■ m a ' I/ 7 a ■ !■' _ < 93- Anniversary Celebration! *b Ta^»W s $T *»,£'>, a --''7 <«w~v i’. f ft ’4 ♦ %*’’ '■> ' w \ Jws M k ft »> SWELL-TASTING SOUP .. . PURSE-PLEASING PUIQI Tomato Soup 3 29‘ ? / For real “ h flavor serve Ann Page Tomato Soup ... or use it as S4J9 \ ( /> “ MCe ‘ !t ? oMde ® f tomatoes piua perfect seasonings; " ' X JB \ f creamy butter added. Like all 33 fine Ann Page Foods it’s made to please <ss* w, V your taste and priced to fit your budget! / x*t>LKM W X/) VK!F*y L ANN FAGI 7 FLAVOR-RICH VARIETIES » M vSf**V SPARK “ 6EUT " I “““ws • 3 17c F ANN PAGE TENDER cooked in tomato cheese sauce MBP PRIPARID SPAGHtTTI. . A- ANN PAGE DISTINCTIVE MILDLY TART FLAVORED ANN PAGE PCACM, PINIAPPUE PURE PRESERVES «29c fl Hfl / ANN PAGE PROVES! — j A'n* Foods Noedn't Bo Expensive '. ' mt ■'■ it Annivsrsery Special! '. . . To Save Yoe Time, w»tk and Money / ■ ■ < »r/TX*ss»iZ‘ Ducklings * 3- 5 LB. AVERAGE d| £ Tuna Flakes Ven Cerna's 2 3/i ’.size cant 45c lb Soda Crackers &•£. > "■• ►'•» 25c Chum Salmon W . .39c Co 4 Fs || eh „.,„ >. 29c Ground Beef . . >49c Pancake Flour —39 c Large Shrimp ZSJr . » 59c Sliced Bacon .{ » 55c Biscuit Mix .IX Evaporated Milk 4A™ 53c —r~i —r r i ’ * Mince Meat >“« 2’»« l*«’ 39c FRESH. CRISP JONATHAN / Stuffed Olives * Pastry Fleur ’ •« ». ■■« $1.53 I I BOiIUIS | Pumpkin .tfX ""’ 49' I ®” •' u Now |^ c I NEW LOW PUKES! YeNow Onms 8 ; 49c Pound Cake . . --45 c Pink Salmon <— ■ Head Lettuce 2 —29 c White Bread jl7c Bcrtiett Pears h?7.s 29c Cauliflower . «<»> 29c Caramel Pecan Rolls'*< <*» 39c Sultana Rice c 5S r d>x. t s'»pm29c Tokay Grapes •“«»• 2'"' 25c Raisin Cookies . »m- «»«.»* 25c Sardines Mustard or oil cant 23c Green Cabbage i Hel'dt ,b - sc, Lemon Wafers . . “•«»«25c Sliced Pineapple 'n’rand* ' •*•• ran 29c Grapefruit adree’s;".*’” 3 35c j GRADE A SUNNYBROOK CHOCOUTB ARf BACK! W l «. •? 55 ‘ Chocolate Cherries ■»» h« 39c Valencia Oranges »>'"» <■•«. 45c Ched-O»Bit %~T »»..»««. 89c .Peanut Clusters . >* h* 39c Fresh Cranberries . ‘4\«"»33c Swiss Cheese . »>- 69c • • ' ' j. *• ■’ 5 | ■ h , ’ --{--'• j • ■ •- 'i ll' •» '•- ' * I ■<» Choc. Cov. Peanuts «°* 29c Popcorn . '•S'wX" «■■>■ 35c Wildmere Butter ’ is! ’ "► wu* 73c 1 ; r . ;v.' Uj • { ■ / ' Pure White •? \ . Get That Brisk Flavor ' .I. . j /| Ivory Soap .... .. 2 bars 27* Lipton's Tea .. . .'. 1 . ‘oz 0 - 35® Mild, Gentle ‘ t Ffor a Reloxing Drink Ivory Snow large pkg.\ X7* Lipton's Tea Bags . . # 48 COUNT' 57* Sov* on Giant Size \ Broadcast Tide . «4to 69* Corned Beef Hash .. . 4 35‘ Pure Vegetable - . * .••: ' Broadcast i > i■• . h Crisco Shortening . . . Redi Meat ....... . ' _ . 1 ' •; ; • ■ : •' X 1 ' ■ • ' ’ ' ’•< • 1 4 Chases Dirt > ■ , : Broadcast .p t • Old Dutch Cleanser .. 2 25 1 Dried Beef ..... ... Red Label 8 Broadcast Karo Syrup .... •• • Jo^leZZ 6 Vienna Sausage ... . . Mazola Oil .. . . 69* Potted Meat ... .. . 10 c For Deep Frying Mazola Oil ... . ... «*^> n 5 2.23 this <ui »ffeclnt 19 r c through Saturday For Easier Cleaning Ortofrer JSth Sunbrite Cleanser .... °-9< •.: \ ‘1 .. ■ ->rv J- Mi V ■■\ .1 f : ■ ■ 11 1 ! - \ ■ ■ '’ ■ • ; \ • r.’ ■ ■■ ...;< > ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ; I . . .- i ; ..i ■ \ i ■ ; K ■ ’ ■ r -J ' \'dl ■' < \ ■L J i’-. L_ LjL _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Outbreak Os Minor •;. I " . Mishaps Reported f Little Damage Done tn Series Os Wrecks After a week-end without an automobile mishap in Decatur, there was an outbreak of minor miahape Monday and Tuesday. No personal injuries were reported and personal property damage in almost every instance was small. An Indiana Motor Bus, Warsaw, with James Loser, also of Warsaw, as driver, and an automobile driven by William Fisher, Decatur, figured in a mishap Tuesday morning at the corner of Monroe and Second streets. Damage to the bus was less than $5 and damage to the Fisher auto was reported at »1R A Teepie truck trailer driven by Bill Kennyr Decatur, and an automobile driven by the Rev. Samuel Emerick, of Decatur, figured in a minor mishap at the corner of Monroe and Thirteenth streets Tuesday. INo damage was reported on the truck and the Emerick auto suffered an estimated >2O damage. . • ' An automobile driven by Robert Emenhiser, Woodburn, struck a parked auto belonging to Zeke Evans. Decatur, and damaged the latter car to the extent at about >SO. The mishap occurred Monday. i An automobile owned by Everett Hutker and hi custody of Larry Hutker, which was parked on Second street, was struck by a tractor and wagon, owned by Truman Goldner, Decatur route 2 and operated by William J, Goldner of t|he same address. Damage to the Hutker Automobile wa» reported to be >45. An automobile owned by Jean Moser, Decatur, was struck by a Pennsylvania switch engine Tuesday night at the Nuttman avenue crossing. J. 8. Knudsen, Decatur, and E. R. Cooper, Monroeville, were operating the engine at the time. No damage bad been reported to police at noon today. society EVENING CIRCLE OF METHODIST CHURCH MEETS • The Evening Circle of the W. S. C. S. of' the Methodist church met for a regular session Monday evening with Mrs. Ralph Allison. Twenty-tour members were ptesent. ■ V J “ ' ' : i Mrs. Joseph Hiles gave the les son and Mrs. Paul Edwards, president, announced the activities of the group for the new year. Mrs. Samuel Emerick announced that the course on human rights will be given in November by Mrs. JE. Thacker. J The social hour was then held with a luncheon served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Reed and Mrs. Gerald Smith, j ROSE GARDEN CLUB - MEETS WITH MRS. BMITLEY Mrs. Clarence Smßley was hostess to the Rose Garden club which met recently with nineteen members present. The club collect and poem for the month opened the meeting. Mrs. Freeman i\|fers gave the lesson on culture and !«poke on care of 4ubers -rind disease control. ? f The group will sponsor a Girl Scout troop and Mrs. Paul Daniels will be chairman. The northeast district convention of garden clubs, will be held November 6 at Mar-' ion. it was announced apd arrangements were made tor entertaining the Decatur Garden club at the Moose home November 11. Entertainment followed with Mrs. Paul Daniels in charge. Mrs. Alva Lawson received the prize. Refreshments were then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lawson. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR TO GIVE TALENT PROGRAM The high school choir of the First Methodist church will present a talent program Sunday evening. at seven thirty O'clock at the Methodist church. ! All the members of the group will participate in the affair. The public is invited and there will be no charge, although a free will offering will be taken, with the I money used for new robes for the' [group. . The C, L. of C. Society will have a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening at six thirty o'clock at the C. L. of C. hall. The meat, rotis, and coffee will be furnished by the committee. Legion Membership Drive Here Sunday Don Cochran, commander of Adams Post 43, American Legion- announced todaythat the annual Sunday membership drive of the Lw gion will be held Sunday. AH members are requested to meet kt the Legion home at 10:20 o’clock Sunday morning for the' drive. . , t* — > \ A crocheted or knitted bedspread shouM be mehded betorq washing ley baud or matehine.

ah JOSEPH E. MOODY (left), representing a majority of the southern soft coaT operators, and UMW John L. Lewis sigh a contract in Washington cuffing for a 1190 a day wage boost to miners. Moody, president of the Southern Coal Producers association, said operators unwilling to sign have bituminous mines tn West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. I (International Soundphoto J

1 dr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Aschliman of Craigvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber of Bluffton have gone to New York City and will •ail from there Friday on the United States luxury liner tor England to enjoy a two months tour of that country and the continent and the Holy Lands. The city of Van Wert, 0., is an nexing a tract of ground located just west of that city and occupied by the Sterling Electric Motors factory. It is the first annexation. to that city since 1906. Mies Isabel White and Miss Rose Mary Kruegar returned to Chicago, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy White. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hess and sons, Steven. Philip and Buddy of Gary, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mts. Robert Colter aad son. Bennie. Other guests were Mrs. Emma Johnston and son, Merlin. ' GIRi. SCOUTS Troop 21 met at the Lincoln school Monday afternoon for election of Officers. Therese Haine is president, Candace Johnson, iicepresident, Marcia Jessup, secretary, Mary Schurger, treasurer and Rita Norquest, scribe. We studied our programs and salutes and played games. Scribe, Rita Norquest. Troop 20 met at Decatur high school after school Tuesday and we had a very short business meetdag and elected officers. Susan Sutton is president,- Agnes Barlett, vice-president, Rose Marie Meyer, secretary - treasurer, and scribe Gretchen Lankenau. We planned a hayride and closed with the friendship circle. Scribe, Gretchen Lankenau I'' \ ‘ V Vi » Wf SERVICE Xi Returns To Base A/l|c Donald L. Rupert has returned to his base at Alexandria. La., alter spending a seven-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rupett. He was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant and his address is A/lc Donald L. Rupert, A. F. 2296)720, 122nd A. C. and W. Sqd., Alexandria Air Force Base, Alexandria, ■ ' \ All Six Turn Out I SPRUCE KNOB, W. Va. (UP) —' When citizens of Spruce Knob decide to do something,' they go all out. Every person in the town has joined “Operation Skywatch,” the civil defense ground observer program which maintains a 24-bour watch on the skies. Spruce Knob has six citizens.

Light It and Forget It! COMBUSTIONEER OIL OR GAS HRB FURNACES H[ ! "■ ||s tor RWQjjjH EroraUVlv/I ■ SaEil tgHEKyjy I • Basements I • Utility Room fcMy • Crawl Space K&MI FREE DIAL FREE WSFECTKMU 3-3316 ESTIMATES HAUGK’S COMFORT HEADQUARTERS S. 2nd St. |■ J , Across from Court House

Wednesday, October 15, 1952

Acheson Speech To Assembly Delayed Policy Speech To UN Is Postponed UNITED NATIONS? N. Y. UP The United States, in a sudden I tactical shift, today postponed sec- | retary of state Dean Acheson’S general policy speech before the United Nations general assembly for “a day or two,” possibly until Friday, . Acheson had been listed first bn the speakers’ list for the general debate in which foreign ministers customarily make policy declarations. ‘ The postponement left the inauguration of the general debate up " to the smaller powers at the afternoon session, with the expected Moscow)- Washington clash over Korea deferred- But when it was discovered only Afghanistan and Cuba were ready to speak, the afternoon session also was called off. The first major issue of the assembly came, up in the steering committee, where France was expected to oppose the inclusion of her disputes with Tunisia and Morocco on the assembly’s agenda. On that score, a strong movement toward mediation of the North African colonial issue developed \ with Joao Carlos Muniz of Brazil, chairman of the powerful political committee, expected to push for a . Pacific settlement, of the dispute off the assembly floor. Informed sources said that when Acfieson does speak he will not make any specific proposals concerning the Korean war or the stalemated Panmunjrim peace talks. * *• Acheson intends, these sources said, to limit himself to a review 1, of the U. S. prosecution of the war * and its conduct of the talks, on behalf of the? U.N. He will hot even appeal, as had been expected, for a blanket en- * dbrsenient of the U. S. ‘stewardship’’ of the war effort, it was said. This apparently will be left until . the 60naiion political committee —which begins meeting week—iare collective measures against future aggression and the fruitless efforts of the U.N. disarmament commission tlo reach agreement.

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