Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1952 — Page 2
KT Ui "’ RR ’’' B mW -. * JsSp A xt’N Zufefc ■MF em W ■■■■ IB B ~ ~ ■; Ifeyrowflgw&dF > FTt* jßf A ■ >MOA ' V ’ CH£CK TH,S GRAND MEAT valuei AfrP s Tender "9SpdMUglrf' < | s Pork Loin \ to®* _ \ A&t’» PRICE PRICE YOU'VB „,.,,,, U rr ■1 ’-V% pkVIHS. \ H- _ BEEN RAYING DITFEMNCt I V _ itli|"~''" — # sa s a,B e ,aß ß| lb. J j —~" ; / ’/oe fcV / ®S2J* nS SS’/ Q ! JT | Smoked HdiftS • »ilfni%i??w, e n>. 53c Shrimp . . . .tart.su. n> 59c _ __ finraf Pork Sausage i«b. ron 39c V Blue Pike Fittefs . -59 c < GROCffl BUYS! n CodFihets 4 *p— U *33c n r I * '■! "" '-'h I *<C*> ,f r t . ( ®_JF CHECK THIS GREAT PRODUCE VALUE! * LJ|g| FLORIDA . lona Peaches & -«« - 25e lb«e “° *“ Crackers ■^* , »« n ;% 2 "»• b °* 45c EZ I 2 DOZ 49° ■ <EH rATIH6| |mPMMH« | Flour . w w . ~n.Mt1.59 n n .A. Sweet Pickles •'■m *• *' 39c |_J I—J Soap »»•'"»»• . . pkt. 25c f~. [~ Potatoes u l »’"» , "> , *>..»« 2.39 |»| | | .' Peas lona Early Jun. # ...3 No. 303 cans 35c Q Q Pecan Meats Exc.l e 6 ox. pkg. 39C Corn c , r".‘.m°«?>" . 2 x »- sos 2sc (T [22 Cut Corn *“»■•". , «• <». pm- 23c Sardines 3 23c Frozen Peas gdncake Flour Surmyn.ld3 lb. ba; 39c r~l d Mixed Vegetables »«“ fs 22c Q E CHECK AtP't CHECK THIS CHOICE EATING I dairy dept. wW Pumpkin Pi. FOBVAM/Uf < k~[ I’<***,r ' J AAPTPRIC* mpmiNCiF 4< 4 *>O EACH 20* ,KH,An "’’ -• 11 i; * *** r Ched-O-Bit ChMM Feed 1 lb. pkg. 49c ' 1 ] # VS% Brick Cheese *"**«» : » 53e Q C Vanilta White Cake K" 49c Q Mild Cheddar Ch'.as. SI " e "> 574 (221 n Danish Nut Ring »"« «■* 29c E] EJ 2 Cheese Spread SwHVs 2 5 oz. Jars 35c ,EJ E] Glazed Donuts i.| <■”- 39c A £~| El Sliced Cheese • : ~H*3ld E3 O Pfeffernusse 29C Q k .Personal Size ‘ <«t e I II 1 For Coppfer Pons ~ < - AMEO COPPER I r-L-| Ivory Soap 4 23 LJ LJ Cleanser .. • & can 37 e LJ L_ Camay Soap DD Crackers . . . Lava Soap . 2 -19‘ Baby Food 3•> 29' For Fine Fobrics — KIRKMAN'S *—i . f— t Heinz Tomato f f •—| f—• Flakes . . .2®ss.39*DD Catsup . . 2«»~. 49'□□ Oxydol . . 2»».55'DD Baby Pood .-or Household Cleaning < ■ r"** 1 LIBBY S TANGY \ f Spic &. Span . ’»• 2T ULI Tomato Juice «« 29 c LJI_ P&C Soap 3....23'Dn Beans . . . Liquid Magic for Dishes f'"|- f """ 1 s ar<^en Sweet ■ . ; I , ■ | | v Sprite .. . koz 2y 1.. JL i Peas .< 2 no. 3o3 caw 33* 111 | Chicken of the'Seo r—. e ( Litoy's Whole Kernel . Tuna Fish . . 31 c O Corn . . Dog Food . >- - 69' . Dixie Oleo . . 29'00 »“f.‘ >Sfig|iß4 f.- I ■•Lfk---■■ ,; «• • 7 ; **—- || 1 :’ •• - ’vz- : : . ' . 1 ■•. ' ’ I'd ■ '
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[ ; ?k * y Anniversary Marked By A. A. L. Branch Plan Party Friday Og 50th Anniversary ANNIVERSARY MARKED JJ7 Lpcaj branch 571, aid association for Luther Ans, celebrated the 50th annivehary of the association at a after the annual meeting of the at the country home of Mr.j and Mrs. Richard Mailand Tuesday evening. Resists of the election of officers o< the branch, held during the meetiim. Ate as f6llowp: president, Arthur Bieberich; vice-president, Paul. Conrad; secretary treasurer, Richaril MalTand. A contribution was toward the erection of “A. Cabin” at Camp Lutherhaven Muncie Lakek near Merriam. J District representative Calvin A. of Fort Wayne presented a shelving of the association’s golden! anniversary film. The film introduces the officers and directors on the association to the members, tfhe "officers relating the history a|d growth. Interspersed with the shijrt Speeches was a variety of talent of the employes of the home Iffice, comprised of solo and choralj singing, instrumental music, barbershop quartet, juggling and adagio roller skating. Assort talk, was given Harold P. GOeglein, general agent for Northern Indiana, who reported oh the asjiociation’s state convention. whieli|was held at SCymour, Oq-j tober 19. * , Fplllwing a showing of a com* edy ,fil|n, the hosts served refresh-' ihentsho the members and Quests. About i 40 members enjoyed the f Plan Party Friday LoMl branches of the association a|e planning a party Friday night |o celebrate the 50th annlversarjr of the founding of the association, and honoring its first agent here, Vai J. Goegleinl on the 30th anniversary of his appointment, and his 84th birthday. Thjrjevent will be held at Goeglein'st Kerchfival Reserve on. the Maysville Road, beginning at 8:30 p.m. About 4100 members, from several; l|ties and towns of Northern Indiapii are expected to be present.’ 75’ local branches, A half of which were organised by &oeglein. 1 Hosts for the party include the brandies in the southwest Fort Wayn|> district, under the direction of their representative, Erwin A. Brjieggeniiann. In charge of refreshments >lll be representatives Calvin A. Zuiercher. Arthur H. Brueck 4 nd Theodore E. Kissling. Carl BchapeT’s orchestra wilt furnish music- [ > During its 50 years of service to synodical conference Lutherans, the afa association has gained the position of being the largest legal reserve fraternal life insurance society jin the. United States, with more [than $65.0 million insurance in ftnTe on the lives of over 450,000 members in the U. S. and Canada. Bince it received its charter on *N<|veniber 24. 1902, it has paid put i)| benefits well over $60,000,000 td its members and their widows and orphans. In its fraternal work," in addition, It hag contributed ir|lHons more toward charitable |nd|ea'vorß, such as orphans’ homej, bld peoples homes, child weltaie. summer camps, educational* institutions. as w'ell as individual csfpes. TWb of the officers of the .a|d association for Lutherans are; Retiring' December' 31, after seryiifg the entire* 50 years of its
Mteer- ' -5 ~ ‘ 1 yr* |r“ * i JgKrn fcf " lik. Bi MHhisb' WEAJ ING UNIFORM of an air cokimodore of the Royal Al/* Force, fcrijtUh Prime Minister Winstbn Churchill, accompanied by Queen Mother Elizabeth, visits RAE station at Biggin Hill, England, to inspect the 600th and 615th squadbpns. Ne is honorary commodore of the 815UI and she is honorary commodore ot the 600th. - (International)
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
existence. They Are G. D. Ziegler, chairman ot the board, and Col.\ William Zuehlke, national treasurer. Ziegler will be succeeded by Pres. Alex O. Benz, who will turn over this office to Leßoy G. Stohlihan, of Appleton, Wis. Zuehlke will be succeeded as treasurer by Clarbnce G. SteinwedeJ, of Seymour. Yugoslav Congress thrown Info Uproar Accuses Official Os Stealing Wife ZAGREB, Yugoslavia UP — A government official threw the Yugoslav Communist party congress into an uproar today by accusing the, premier of Serbia, a fellow Re<|, of stealing his wife. U Premier Marshal Tito finally restored order by promising an investigation. He predicted it would prove the accuser, Ljubodrag Djuric, was a worker for the Cominform. Djuric was excelled from the congress. Djuric, who has been general sjecretray to the government ever since World Was 11, blurted) out his accusation against Peter Shambolic, premier bt the Republic of Serbia, durfrig a rambling speech discussing T|to’s earlier vague references to the morals of leading party members. Egged on by ironic comments from the floor, Djuric suddenly shouted: “Seeing you do want me to go on — then I hereby accuse Comrade Stambolic of stealing my wife-” Horrified party officials quickly cut off the microphone and went into Conference on the rostrum. Bedlam broke loose among) the delegates. There were shontdd demands for Djuric’s immediate expulsion from the party. Politburo member MHovan Djilas disclosed that .a party commission had investigated this and several other chargels against Stambolic several months ago and found him guilty of several minor actions which merited a reprimand but no more severe punishmentPetty Larceny Charge Filed Against Man John Trout? 65, residing on U. S. highw&y 27 south of the city limits, was arraigned .in mayor’s court yesterday charged with petty larceny for the alleged theft of a jar of peanut butter worth 53 cents. He is alleged to have taken the jar from a local grocery store. According to the manager of the store, he stopped Trout at the door after he noticed a bulge in the’ shirtwaist of the accused. Trout djd not make a plea in the case and secured the services of Decatur attorney, John DeVoss. Trout was released in his lawyer's custody until such time that he will make a plea. » CHURCH SERVICES Church pf God Tonight at the revival services being conducted at the Church of God on Cleveland street, by thq Rev. John H. Kane, there will be a contest between the-men and the women to see who can have the most pfesent. ' Rev. Kane has been bringing stirring gospel messages that have benefited all who were present. The public is invited to all the services, which will be held each night at 7:30 p.m. with the exception of Saturday night., The meeting will closte Sunday evening.
r 1 ' fT ySKsL ’ ‘Ok i ' Twit ’ t .■fSS ■ jppßK!: ’ j g. ’ THE FIRST 0. S. Marine uniform and newest TJ. S. Marine uniform are shown modeled on White House lawn as the corps looks to its 177th anniversary. Nov.) 10. 1952. , z . tlnternational)
Rundwqy Youth Is Taken Into Custody A 15-ye Ar-old blonde lad is in friendly custody of the city police today after he w*>as picked up wandering on the city streets mst night apparently a runaway. Jim Cluckey, who said he was from Brighton. Mich?, w*as noticed meandering on iSouth Second street evening and police were called because the boy djid not look familar. The boy, quiet and respectful to
TO THE VOTERS 1 want to thank ail of you for the support given, pie iti, my Successful contest for reelection as County Survieyor. I shah continue to serve | all the people of Adams county to the best of my ability. Thanks to all. HERMAN MOELLERING i ) County Surveyor ADAMS COUNTY
THANKS TO THE VOTERS ' !■ ' • ' 2 I \sincerely thank you for the vote givbn me in Tuesday's general ejection and I shall do my Best to serve all of the people of the county all the time. f FRANK KITSON ) Auditor - Elect ADAMS COUNTY \
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WEDNESDAY, NOVE)MBEI| 5, 1952
the authorities, told police there were 16 children in his fantily and he ran away from home Sunday night because his stepfather was not good to him. The story is being checked by police. 1 The youngster said he had come this far by riding a bus half the way and hitchhiking the rest. He said he haa eight or nine dollars in his pockets when he left his home. To get pome money, Jim worked setting pins at the local bow ling alley.
