Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Farling’s Meat Market QUALITY MEAT AT FAIR PRICES IS OUR BUSINESS ! !

Center Cut \ ) Loin Chops-Lb. 69c - Lean Pan Sausage • Lb. 39c PARtr Steak • • ■ Lb. 45c Sliced Fresh Side - Lb. 35c A' ■ ,

HAM FVn ~ \ FORK LOIN ROAST ■ - ■ ■ - Lb. 52c — OPEN—ALL—DAY—SUNDAY'S . .' SA. M. to BP. M. J

■MwmrmniM < ■ m I VI4 •J* 1 1 j * / - / A / J J I J R J Jr ! . ' f ' ' : • ■ : i'- ■ Because of his experience as Lieutenant Governor, Commissioner of Agricul- \ ■ J • cure, President of the State Senate does - j not need to ask anyone what to do about affairs of State. S He has said that: ’ i. > j i 7 ' >: a ,‘n . - ■ ■ . - ... r . , :i ( I I J 1. The Soldiers Bonus will be paid by May • 1, 1953. And that he will recommend!, to the Legislature that the Bonus Tax be rescinded as soon as the required I J j. /- amount of money is raised. |j ; 7i '7| ; 2. He will oppose any diversion of motor t ! vehicle funds from highway and street: i purposes. He will support legislation that will assqre proper financing of the highways and street programs for the , state, counties, cities and towns, with T 1 fair and equitable distribution of all state collected motor vehicle fundsto all. 3. He has pledged to support any legisla* tion that will protect and preserve the • state’s natural resources. To keep state parks and memorials at their present \ high standard for all to enjoy. 4. To continue and improve the present educational program. To oppose social- ° ized medieme and worlc for the education of more*physicians and nurses for service in the State Health and Mental s Health Programs. To recommend liberalization of the Workmen’s Compensation and Occupational Disease Laws; : enactment of our Indiana Wage and j J 8 2 Hour Law. v i y ‘ L,- i M 1 5. John A. Watkins is not obligated to a \ • "Palace Guard He makes his own de- | ' fc] ' cisions and has proved in the past four i years his capability to do this. j ■ ” ' _■ ' ' t . ■■ •<' ' ' j. Volt Democratic /.. : j ’Vote for John A. Watkins for Governor and Good Government in Indiana. . , M \ ' . - - .4/” o ADAMS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE \ 1 : '' miil Harry H. Hebble, Chairman ; Leo “Dutch’' Ehinger, Treaa. •7 < L,< : v ' .■

PURE Ground Beef Lb, 47c Chuck ! Roast • • • Lb.49c T-Bone Steaks • r Lb. 79c Tasty Tender Cube Steak - Lb. 79c

Revival Services At Church Os God Rev. John H. Kane To Be Evangelist Beginning ‘Sunday dt‘ 9:30 a.-in. •at the Church of God, Cleveland street, two blocks northwest of the hospital, the Rev. John H. Kane, of Anderson, will conduct a series of revival meetings. Rev. Kane will speak at both the 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\ services Sunday* and each evening bf the following week. Rev. Kane is director of the alumni service of Anderson college and theological seminary, \ viqe- - - *' sp " WbS'-: aHK S'-T ' ■ JBR Bk Jr president),of the board of church extension and home missions, secretary of the board of trustees lof Andersen college and theological seminary, and a former . pastor of the First Church of God, Cleveland. c|hio. x Mrs J Kane wil be the' song leaded for! the revival, and will alsd play her vital in. The church sanctuary and youth choirs will be featured during the revival, along with special singing. The public is invited to attend these services, which will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. with the closing service Sunday, evening. November 9. IKE CARRIES (ContlnuedMKrom Pnge Qnf> jj stroy my lifelong friendships, rhy reputation, my spirit. H “But ladies and gentlemen, I have been through real bombardments and I am unscathed by their fusillade of blanks and blanketyblanks.” „ r ’ . j _j . Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! ■-F : ■ j p F; ~ \ ; \i p ■J ' |. • | ,If 1952 PLYMOUTH Cambridge, 4-door, one owner car. Radio and heater; good as brand new. 1951 PACKARD, '4-door, 200 series. Guaranteed to be perfect, has adio, heater and automatic drivp. MERCURY 5 pdss. coupe, J radio and heater. Locally -i . owned. Liberal trade ln| F# 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion 2-door, loaded with accessories. ‘ uses no oil; 28,000 actual miles. 1950 PLYMOIbTH Deluxe, radio and Heater. 3 One owner car. 1950 CHEVROLET Styllne de--1 ' luxe 2-door. Locally owned, one owner car. Black finish. 1949 MERCURY Club Sedan, radio, heater and overdrive. One owner car, 32,000 miles, a perfect car. Two 1949 FORDS, Custom “8” 2-door and 4-door. \ Both have radios and heat. Guaranteed to use no o|l. 1948 FORD Deluxe 4-door, 41,000 actuat miles. Car and finish in A-1 condition. Local car. Jhese are all nice cars and are priced to sell. Liberal trade-ins given. We finance here. See us today, w AUTO SALES DECATUR, IND.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DENY VAN FLEET < Continued From Pa<e Owe) and several additional regimerits.” » “General Clark has also submitted a longer range program for the further expansion of the Korean army which is upder intensive study by the department of defense,” the statement said. The statement was authorized by defense secretary Robert A. Lovett and was based ion information summarized from; the, secret files of the armyj and the joint chiefs of staff. - j CHALLENGE " (Contlnued From Pane One) the precincts on election day; Or petition county law enforcement officials to ask that the affidavits and ballots be turned over to a grand jury for Investigation. Those at the meeting say that they believe'that every peison has a right of franchise, but that every, voter should vote in t,he precinct of his legal residence. One county official took steps today to ascertain if those who reside outside of Indiana now but vote here are still paying Indiana gross income tax. Other immediate inquiries also have been started to build evidence that certgin others attempting t<i vote here do not actually or legally reside here. - The Indiana statute gives five categories under which absefit voters must come. They are: In'the armed forces Or merchant marines of the United States. Absent from a legal voting preon business on election day.’ • The wife of either qf the above two. A federal or state efnploye. A person residing in one precinct who is employed on election; Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

’ Hr . * k 1 IS * JfJ Ij ' i • Cl At ' * \\Pi i I $299.95 e W / Il \t-A V 'FrRU ■ (F — HS|] ' 389 ' 95 ' I\F, J J $ VX ■ $193? B T f L-r . ‘ $299.95 A \ i ) — T tic I -I ' ffSl ■ , i ?319 - 95 • 1.z3 b*HI /®T I .t-."- 1 -’ 0 * ' . Ho - e ,2M - 95 • *<* o . t■ I ) ■ ■ nsr ■■ . •*” - ' WESTINGHOUSE % G ,25 - 95 ' CLOTHES DRYER WEEK • , ’ MJ , i al KLENKS ■ ?1: v * ’ c-1 I / -I Specially Priced o . 71 -Ml < : / | I SAVE WORK' 4 A j?" F A at Only No handling baskets of ' ft heavy wet clothes. No \ s . V |i\ • ; A P 7 ' - \ clotheslines to put up. No c —s. H K L \ --i -OC hanging up each and Hia $44 95 549 95 ' I? KSPk ) • Fl every piece of washed $49.9.) U Xj ' IJ Limited Quantity clothes. H* vJrl) ‘ B'Sj \ ' SAVE ON IRONING TIME W ° , 77\ | j . Many items need no iron- ’ -• ' ~ 1 ■ l,r ~\ Those that do, iron • | 3 1(F u *' | ’a v.. -; easier because they are ; t Z at . r : 'lv '• .dampened evenly. -You fe ' W ? : | V ft Wf\ w iU spe nd less than half ' . y .4] < i Vx k \ the time you formerly THt J «;| }k-\ \ \ did at the ironing boar/. ~ x •ft O • fe® \ I \ dryanyhme , » I U X I » n “’A vk \ No upaet p ,ans - Wash < # iASI 1 \ EyMr youUke - ' ’ »«- 2 ? J * FORGET THE WEATHER ' MYvL | ’|r Rain or threatening / $148.50 S.; : >3 M • W** weather will never keep 1? $43.95 V * j you home, ready tta dash • T|l • -? # $ ♦ ■ out and take down half- X • Jf t- i $ - ' dry clothes. Dust, dirt, w 7-ft 1 f J * ' soot can never] soil your i : freshly washed clothes./i' 'I ■ <12.95 : ’V'-Xk - ' Model p-3 $42.95 1 Hlfjn f x By 11 ' $24.65 I ■ 1/ ' ■ j»- . \ H’Ksilis?" Mhßg- BJ* I. • > )On _ ’ 4W- -J 11 . . ■ Westinghouse If I ITNftf’C p*Gag||iߧjv O / . \ M X-i7 HAVE IT «i pi, L i f .if ‘ fx®\\z 'you can be SURE. if ■ i

day at the polls of another precinct. It was pointed out that if a person is sick or hospitalized, retired o< a non-resident, that fact does nOt warrant voting by tliS absent ballot method. One Democrat -attending thlg morning’s Vneeting said that the mere fact that these people have a been permitted to in past • elections does not keep the action ftom being a violation ot tl& statute. — P LOCAL POLICE ■Please be lenient on vagrancy charges Saturday night. All Elks and their ladies will be dressed for the Hard-Time JUance.-

I Special Entertainment I H. I ' " and r " U I; - I , H I “Square Dance” I : .-''J' I ■ after the Parade I TONIGHT I ■ F'" I I Floor Show Sat Nite I H down at the Moose •§R ■ - \ R

Tonight, Sat? & Sun. Sun. WILD BILL . ELLIOTT 1 “LONGHORN” Sepiatone & “MILLION DOLLAR PURSUIT” Penny Edward*, Grant Withers Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

t'%l 11 ■i y r - It 1 * I , Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Il XT4K 14c-50c Inc. Tax ! F* I The Zingiest Kntertainment Party Os The Year! J yx " .*—» color J *S**4Mssjk t ¥ «L”’ wl OaW WAn o—* O t- TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Liz Dances . . ; Liz Romances . . . Liz Was Never More Breathtakingly Beautiful! It’s MGM’s Leap Year Picture . . . and it’s a Joyous Light-Hearted Comedy You’ll Love! “LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER” Elizabeth Taylor, Larry Parks, Josephine Hutchinson ALSO—Popeye Cartoon: Feature***: News—l4c-50c Inc. Tax

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952