Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1952 — Page 2

Fall Produce Festival! A/ t : Jg > iii i iii b i b' S KAamH ■ Jonathan Schoolboy Size Soda Crackers M Apples -- 49 c ’ LB J| your apFltg at AW » where. they’re orchard-fresh and \ 4. «» 4J I .__. _ Whit.h«» M Miil<s"M4Xsi< U ~~ Pink Salmon '•*«•.. i» ««45c DFOCCOII • rCohfernia bunch lO® Pumpkin . 2?« ”4«i. 29c *f lu".°M’I u ".°M’« K ir' ■- 2, ‘“ln' Head Lettuce 2™>2s* Corn Muffin Mix «>»h>«lQc Pancake Flour SunnyfMO I 39c Imperpr Grapes Kt 2«» 29c Seedless Raisins Gm* »*■ 19c Family Flour * >». **sl,79 Grapefruit ♦«"»•. . 3*» 29c Apples »ssf*s.» , «»«•»“ $1.89 Cherries . 2’'» •'»»< 39c Cranberries "«» >»-«h**m33c Prunes ?«!»»,. . >» <*>29c Fruit Cocktail «T 35c Yellow Onions . » 49c Apples «8.... . . -25 s Grapefruit Sections 2 31c Mixed Fruit > . >■»•*49c Potatoes --K.’ . $2.39 Prune Plums m.-25« .-69 c Honey--. ....-95c Coke Mln » . ■- ~ 37c STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH THESE FROZEN FOODS WofHo M'xj- . • ■ 29e OronjeJuieorfflr.. 2»u25c Lima Beans Bl‘s. »-»l9c Apple Jelly• • •* * ]oc Peaches - pm. J9 c Green Beans »« «* « 19c AAacaroni o«. . . »'p «u*49c Strawberries?!^’2••»*«*49c Grape Juice w«- •--24 c Ovaltine .2.■■•■■.--.s. M&M Gqndy Coated ' .. . * . \ ; —■ * Chocolates2s‘ r -’ » 77 Cocktail Peanuts 35< P ° rk L ° ,n R ° aSt 1 Cat Food I ■MT ’ Puss-H-Boots .. 7 »otw 9 e 7 ’ , ’ WB a ~ ; Byy 3 and Get 1 fork—Banded Deal ; mm»»— Sweetheart Soap 4 wr 36 C w ' Blu 4-28‘ Ur 9« Shrimp : bud«jOc Coupon on Purchase Your Favorite Br«d GrOUfld Beef Fr " h ' “ 49* ; Kinso . ... », . GIANT pkg. J J I Far Easier Dish hashing •• Pork Lain Roast in * .L. , t r| - , ... »• 49C ; Joy ... .... . Smoked Cottage Butts‘—..nr ... . , » 69 e 1 Fresh Wrap Wax Paper .< . ioon «<k25 e / GMui 8ro ’*''' « o< Jane Parker Donuts "My* Sunoniz fSpu . . , quart 98 • - *dm.b®x«9c i Glace Starch ’ lB 15 e La y« r Cake ???«”• • 59c Popcorn r’.?k . . t*** 25c | Gloss Starch .... pkg 15 ABJt | F<wi BorSKKI ,.. 49e White Bread «*-17c Bab*O ... . K ZuotcAwjhr* ’ ~®’ ;• • <9c Rolls—— PM Ml. 18c I Cinnamon Rolls *< * • 29c Lemon Wafers u * *• 25c I Buy 3 and Get I for Ic—landed DeoF \ a* . . Z*L* ■> • Woodbury Soap 4 r* 24 c I? 1 ? 1 * f’JT" “ r 1 “" S? c Fru,t c<,k ® * !i “ t 29 I k Pofa to Sficks .»p.,25c Rolls W*-.. . »m«.l9c Star Kist . I 1 ' > - ;i . j Chunk Tuna ... 33* , J Marshmallows . . . S 33« 8 ,CC Cr “»"“ 69 ° ~ \ Chacalate and Chocolate Chifi lea CreaM With Orange Shavbet J ih Plastic Bag—Wrisley ■ \ toilet Soap .. . 8 c *«s 55* Cheese Food— f “« i4 >•» 89c Sharp Cheese sssss » 43c Ready To Us. Pi. Mjx_ . 5 Egg, | U CheMp w . Thank You Brand ’Sn 1 31 e , Butter . . * 73s Sharp Slices 35c Easy to Fix ARMOUR’S CORNED ' < ~ > . . • Bssf Hash 16 37** in ad * re through Saturday, November l»t L_LL_L22 Shop Tuesday E..y mi, k Throuah ewlw/ItWBIRv/iIVORiW French Dressing Saturday nt »31- A&P and Sava . ■—-'.-t/H. — '■' > > .1 '< ■ . *■ ■■ i S' ei. \ A . -•«-. 4 L ; • .1

DBCATTO DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Labor leaders Back Democrat Nominees \ Only One Exception Jn Senator Races WASHINGTON (UP) —Labor's political leaders are lined up solidly behind Democratic candidates for the senate, with one exception, a syrvey disclosed today. Political of ■> the AFU CIO and United Mine Work-ers-\il supporting Che StevensonSparkman Democratic presidential ticket—are also trying to fill the 3$ open senate seats with 34 Democrats. The one exception is Republican 'Sen. WlMiah* Langer of North Dakota, described by union spokesmen as a ‘'friend of labor" during h|s 1? years In the senate. They claim the North Dakota Republican has gone "down the line" tor labor in his voting cluding opposition to the TaftHartley act. i . The only other "concession'’ to the Republicans comes from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmep. While supporting Democrats in most races, its leaders are "neutral" in the New York senate race between GOP Sen. Irving M. Ives and Democrat John Cashmore. . However, |7 other railway Unions making up railway labor’s political league, are backing Cashmore over the incumbent Ives. State and local groups of the AFL labor’s league for political action ahd the CIO political action committee are going down the line together for the Demo cratic tickpt ip all the key states —although in some they have not officially endorsed Democrats ft* the senate. Among the Incumbent senators labor is particularly anxious to defeat are Joseph E. McCarthy of Wisconsin, Harry P. Caln of Washington and James P. Kem of Missouri. Against McCarthy, the unions are backing Thomas 'E. Fairchild; in 'Missouri they are behind Stuart Symington, and for the senate seat from Washington they are campaigning for Rep. Henry M. Jackson. CHURCHSERVICES Youth Far Christ Monday evening there will be a county-wide Youth for Christ rally at thb First Mennonitp church at Berne at 7:30' p.m. Highlighting the rally will be an address by Dan Harvey, who will leave soon fpr Liberia, "West Africa, serving under thp Sudan interior mission. His experience in radio program? jning Will be enlarged on station ELWA, West Africa. He has been in great demand as a speaker in YFC rallies around the nation and also in an evangelistic capacity ip conferences and gatherings. A stirins missionary challenge by a group of yoppg people will also be givep. The public is invited to attend. • v ' ' 1 5 i Dfcatur Missionary The Decatur Missionary church is again having its annual missionary cmiveptiou tonight and all day Sunday. The\service tonight begins at 7:30 with the Bev. Don Rohrs as the missionary speaker. Rev. and Mrs. Rohrs are bptb graduates of thp Fort Wayne Bible College and have spept on 4 term as missionaries in Hawaii. They jupt returned from that Jield two weeks ago and will have many interesting things to report of Hawaii. Bunday morning at 10 o’clock, Miss| Mildred Wanner of Ecuador, South America, will be the missionary' speaker. There will he a special missionary rally Sunday at 2 p.m. with various missionaries representing different lands. The Rev. Clayton Steiner, the district superintendent of the Missionary church association, will ibe in charge of this rally. This will he a union service with the Missionary churches of tpe Berne area cooperating, i Sunday evening will be th|e closing service of this convention and Mrs. Clarence Birkey of.the Congo in Africa will be the guest speaker. i I 4!)- public is invited to these special services. The church is located at the corner of North Tenth and Dayton streets. CITtSHLABQR’* Croatia wed From Page Oae> state institutions Were in better condition, or when employes were better paid and staff morale higher?’ , Trade in a Geod Town—Decatur! * %■ ■ % 5

Grand Opening Os B«ber Store Here Friday, Saturday The formal grand opening of Baber's jewelry store, formerly Pumphrey’s, will be held Friday and Saturday, management of the store announced today. The etore. located at 113 North Second street, baa been completely remodeled and redecorated, and a large stock of new merchandise added. Herb ’Sphmoe, a member of Baber Jewelry, Ips - wUI be manager of the Decatur store. The firm's parent store is located in Fort Wayne, with John Habecker, Schmoe, Eugene Smith and Roger Baber m incorporators of the firm. 24 From County At Indiana University Students From 53 Foreign Countries BLOOMINGTON. Ind.—Students from bvery Hoosier county, almost every state, and 53 foreign countries make up the full-time student enrollment of 11,386 this fall at Indiana University, including 24 from Adame county. Slightly more than 80 percent of the full-time students are residents of Indiana. The total enrollment is about the seme as last year, placing I. U. again Un first place among Hoosier colleges! and universities and among the 15 largest American universities. The county students are: \ Berne —I Jame H. Habegger, Charles K. McCrory, Loren V. Nussbaum, Mary B. Nussbaum, Norval S. Rich, Jerry L. Stucky. Decatur — truest Anderson, Jr., Jack F. Beineke, Saralynßu Braden, Frances M. Drakoe. Robert C. Farjrar, Hansel O. Foley, John D. Franz, C. William Freeby, Erwin J. Gutowitx, Robert W. JCohne. Robert L. Lane. Alice A. Langston/ Frank E. Lundin, Jr., Morris E. McClure, David Al Owens, Norman E. Stingely. Geneva — Nancy A- Drew. Leonard M. Wagley. Jail Is Visited By Sociology Students * Senior sociology studepts of Decatur high school visited the county jail today apd were lectured by deputy sheriff Jim Cochran on the functions and jurisdiction of the sheriff's department, typical of those in the state. * Tpe students were escorted through the jail and the warrant instrument was explained to themCochran explained how Criminals are extradited from other counties through cooperation of th% various law enforcement departments in the state. The jail visit is part of a program in the school to bring students in closer contact with their local government so that they may knbw intelligently the local administrative bodies and departments under which live. A trip Is being planned shortly to the Adams circuit court. ArroIKTMBVT OF AOMIMISTRATHIX . . >«. <430 Notice la berrhy gitea, That tho undersigned nas been appointed Adnnniatratrix of the estate of George P. Grkveps late of Adatns iCoynty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. BARBARA J THOMAS Adntinlstnx VOUEtWBDE & AW&RSQN Attorneys OCTOBER 28. 1952 19/29 — 11/5-12

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952

All Hoosier Solons Seeking Reelection Madden And Halleck Heavily Favored ! INDIANAPOLIS; UP — All 11 Indiana members of congress are campaigning for re-election, and if . the pattern of voting over a long period of yeare continue*, Reps. Ray J. Madden of Gary and Charles HaJJeck of “Rensselaer pave the best chance to win NoV. 4 Nine Republicans and two Democrats in the House hope to return to Washington for two more years. Madden is a Democrat in the first district, and Halleck a Republican in the second. y The first, a one-county Lake district centered around the steel mills, has a long history of heavy Democratic majorities, President Truman carrted the district iii 1948 by 25.000 votes which .ent down substantially op Thomas E. Dewey’s Hoosier margin of victory. Madden is seeking his sixth term. He usually wins by tat margins but in 1946 was held to a 5,-000-vote edge, t The second, a 12-county district adjoining Lake county in northwestern Indiana, has a strong Republican background. Halleck first was elected two years after Franklin D. Roosevelt came to power in the early days of the Democratic party sweeps. He’s been in congress ever since, usually by comfortable majorities, and * j. now seeks |iis 10th term. Halleck was house majority leader in the k 80th congress. ' - V The second district gave Dewey . a 23,000-vote margin over Mr. Truman in 1945, almost counteracting the Dake county Truman advan- i tage. This district was the only' one to favor Hobart Creigbtop, the 19 4 8 Republican gubernatorial nominee, over Gov. Henry P. Schrtcker. s - Despite the stranglehold the Democrats seem to have bn the fipst, and the Republicans on the second, political observers generally feel neither would be a death grip in evfent of a landslide by either national ticket. Madden and Rep. Winfield K. Denton of Evansville in the eighth district are the only Democrats in the Indiana delegation. The eighth normally Democratic, sometimes swings the other way and thqr victory margins for the' Democrats never approach those in the first districL i . Other districts which have had Republican monopolies ,for years are the ninth and the 10th. In the ninth, Rep. Earl Wilson ie opposed by EdwanJ Lewis. Wilson has been in the house since 1938. In tho 10th, Rep. Ralph Harvey is opposed by Fred Culp. The 10th has gone Republican since 1938. , Madden’s opponent this time isj M- Elliot Belshaw, Munster. Halleck's is L. Dewey Burham, Brookstab, and Denton’s is* D. Bailey Merrill, Evansville.’ Races in the other districts: Third — Rep. Shepard Crumpacker, Jr., R-South Bend, and Charles Price. D-South Bend. Fourth — Rep E. Ross Adair, R-Fort Wayne, and Howard Mor- 5 risoin. D-Fort Wayne. Fifth — Rep. .John Beamer. RWa|>asb, and Phillip Dermond; DGreentown. . > Sjxtb — Rep Cecil M. Harden ’ R-Cpvjngton and Jack Mankip; D Terre Haute. ' > Seventh — Rep. William Bray. R-Martjnsville and Thomas Courtney. D-Brazil. - ' , 11th — Rep. Charles B. Brownson. R-Indianapolis, and Jbtin Car-D-Indianapolis.