Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

A LOT OF PEOPLE WISH THEY’D MISSED THE BUS 44 • - «* .■ • ; b'• T. I. i.. .IRlSollal < w / / jBBBKHSi ;■■ Wwß-w jWr**!, ./J 41 ; pip|wWW ' -'a. fffl "■'... - ? ® ~ ' jjO IsHHHMHHftdHL JsSKfc -M t *<>4 i 1 . '■ ' j —BUT only five were injured when doubledecker, cut off by truck, flattened taxi in Madrid, (International) f ’ - : . ■ f’ ■/ -J ■ vJ J ;r ■ -r i . . ;1t

—A—f-ft— — —— — ———l —t . ( % Y^'-niz*nr ) ., X W ic \( «k -^iwTTZT7twi<M»l •]<• - W PWT MORRIS f X^- 3 FOR valentine 4 ! > fi •-" , Cinnamon Hearts Spicy red cinnamon hearts are \^^jP^SV^Ss«t ? \ delicious and flavorful. Use Qf> .. w W f em *° ecorate desserts. w ‘ b * wR^ > i f«Rb\ ■•" \WpB MOTTO I HEARTS Conversation Hearts / 2$C pijg. Mfek Tempting conversation hearts \ or .. . jQaiu are a favorite Valentine candy. J Qf* lb. L Valentmes with envelopes Each one has a comic saying, included in each package. D in ‘ ■ 1 ; . . ■". Large assortment of bright | Tiny baby motto hearts ~ novelty and, cut-out Valentines. ’ . have cute Valentine say- > v X ', . U /' \ \ : ® ings. A tasty treat!: jWF'T'kL ' ? k, »<r X Xho A Fresh I J Selection of Boxed V a,o« ta ,.. V NYLON Tricot Y fV. A / 1 >•■•• ? ■ /.' A Ml: W I ( BLOUSES / > !I '9® \ ...-.■ 4 /Sheer feminine /l jf Si. \\ ■ / I preltiness of 100% / * jfi f rjr X \KI V\ \ nylon tricot. Cap \ f USr ' X an< * short sleeves. V I \ 1 MF * ✓ Lace, shirring or V x R' I I ''«K .4 '■ X's? ribbon trim. White '' 1 / X I and pastels. 32 to \.\ tVfIW Jy *X?< / Ml fXJTyyX I ■ 1 38. \\ kJ • '/ V 1 !& / 51 GAUGE 'V JBW I NYLONS WE&e l fifcr> I z MA >/ - / /9Cpr- ’■ ■ 1 f v 'i'" <* / '' * > ■■• Faille and Plastic ’ First quality. Won- X/ | I I \. derfully sheer and \ J HANDBAGS / X 1 95 , ( xZ <y kx w I •. piuitu .. V ; h f\Z "X • ■ . X J Beautifully styled, smooth plastic calf Id '4 m M _ ' ■ ' | 'I ' ’ fashionable Spring colors, gleaming plastic M ® patent and rich navy or black faille. Many MM ■ B I N. 2nd St. lovely pouch, box and shoulder strap styles. HVH W M HW iS J ■"■ VZ ■> IV■ <J . Decatur, Ind.

DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATCR, INDIANA

County Crop Project Committee Meets ' I The Adams coiunty crops project committee met jn \he county extension office tq plan their 1953 program. Gordon Adamfeon . has charge of the wheat variety and fertilizer plots. W. L. Gerke is to plant oats variety and .fertilizer plots. Raymond Schandih# will supervise the replicated corn plots and corn cover crop planting. I Joe L. Isch, Edgar Thieme, and Weldon Neuenschwander Were named a nominating Election of officers will take plkce at the annual achievement banquet. The group suggested a meeting of officers of their group, dairy, swine, and beef project for 1 p.m. Friday for the purpose of determining place and for the banquet. BllrSlpe, Roger Koeneman, Roger Habegger, and ; Allen Grote, junior corn growers 4 weri selected on general achievement lo receive a free one day trip jo the corij jamboree to be held Saturday, \ February 21 at' Purdue. it you have aometmng to sell or rooms \for\ rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results, ' Trade in a Good Town—Dacaturl

Eisenhower Revives Political Meals Republican Custom Is Revived By Ike S > WASHINGTON, UP — Considering his comparatively amateur standing as a politician, it must have been sound instinct which led President Eisenhower to revive a Republican custom which has paid off in thei past. It is the custom o|fi having top hands from congress to the White House for business meals. A squad of senators had the blue plate special Tuesday;—vegetable soup, baked ham. two vegetables, ice crearfh.and coffee. Next up will be a Republican group from the house. Ike Hoover, who was 42 years a White House usher, related with some distaste in his book of memoirs the beginnings of the White House political meal. “The game of politics at meals is apparently a new wrinkle,” Hoover wrote. “The old school never so desecrated their table. Politicians of course came to dine, but they were generally close friends. "Since Theodore Roosevelt talking politics at meals has developed into a fad. Roosevelt and Taft did just a little,\Wilson none, but with Harding, Coolidge and Hoover it became general practice.” Ike Hoover barely lived into the first weeks of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration. FDR abandoned the political stag breakfast or lunch for breakfast in his bedroom and lunch at his desk, often alone and rarely with more than one guest. Forrper President Truman didn't do much political feeding at the White House either. Mr, .Coolidge and Mrs.. Hoover 'w«re. famous for it. Mr. Coolidge was a breakfast man. He never changed the memi of cereal, hot cakes,\ maple syrup, sausage, bacon, coffee and thick crfeam. His dogs roamed the dining room and were capable of snatching everything off a briefly unguarded plate. The late Will (Rogers once reported in the senate presst gallery after a meal with Mr. Coolidge that he was tempted to go under the table with the dogs, believing most of the food was Ike Hoover related that Herbert Hoover did more political feeding at the White House than any other president he had known, and served the best food. Bu-t Mr. Hoover scattered his fire. Mr. Coolidge mostly served his breakfasts to congressmen, and his relations with congress were uniformly good. Maybe someone told Mr. Eisenhower about that. Rift In GOP Over Farm Price Support Family Fight Over New Legislation WASHINGTON UP — Republican members of the senate agriculture committee were choosing up sides for a family fight today over what to dq about new farm price support legislation. The rift in GOP ranks fame to ►light as the. committee called O. V. Wells, head of the agriculture department’s bureau of economics, to testify op the, two year decline in farm prices? Senators like agriculture coihmltee chairman George D. Aikeh R-Vt. favor the administration’s cautious approach to the problem. On the other side are farm state lawmakers who want action in a hurry. Aiken made it clear he agrees with President'Eisenhower on the need for a “thorough” study of the farm picture before drafting new agriculture legislation. Mr. Eisenhower said in his state of the union message Monday that a t special commission is working on the farm problem and “new policies and new programs” must await completion of the studies. x Sen. Milton R. Young R-N. D., outspoken advocate of high price pegs, is a \spokesman for this group which includes several other Midwest Republicans and some Southern Democrats. Young has introduced legislation to continue the support price on six basic commodities at 90 per cent of parity past the 1954 expiration date. The administration is pledged to continue the present Jaw through 1954 but has made no specific recommendations past that time. Sen. (Edward J. Thye R-Minn. has called on the secretary of agriculture to announce what the new support price on dairy products, will be fore the year beginning April 1. The present support level Is 90 per cent of parity —about 67 cenfo a pound for butter. They said “uncertainty” about ihe future is causing dairymen to unload their inventories now while they are assured of 90 per cent supports. He said the selling has the open market and forced to CCC to buy large stocks of butter. . trade in a Good Town—Decatur I

EMMMM » '*’"" ■■ ■■ "* ■ r MF M 1 ■4MOPPING UP in wake of the storm and flood, a baby (left) and a vicar (right) are carried to safety in a flooded area of London as the coastal regions of England, France and the bow Countries count upwards of 1,000 dead. The baby carried here is year-old Christine Philpot, and the churchman is vicaf.of Lewestofts church. They are victims of vast Thames river overflow. (International Souhdphotoa)

Church Os God To Honor First Pastor i 4■'■ . L I Rev. Lewis Reynolds Here Next Sunday A tribute will be paid Sunday to the Rev. Lewis H. Reynolds, -toho will tye 86 years old. A retired hiin--ister of the Church of Gbd, he was largely responsible for forming the Decatur Church of God, which will hold ''pioneer day services in his MK 11! .■■Fa . s Mm honor Sunday. The 'Rev. Dwight R. McCurdy, the pastor, will speak in the mqming worship service, and Rev. Reynolds in the evening service. ReY. McCurdy, said the chief purpose of the Sunday services will be to recognize the pioneer work Rev. Reynolds has done ks promoting the Church Os God. both in Decatur and in Northeastern Indiana and Northwestern Ohio. Rev. Reynolds heldzfservices in the early in -school houses and homes. He, pften drove great distances in hqrse and buggy for the purpose, bf preaching the Gospel bf Christ. He was pastdr of the local church of God for 22 years. He w-as ordained to the ministry in December, 1895, after preaching for nine years. | . • He began his career with hie first sermon in St. Paul’s Christian Union church, south of Decatur. 'Jle was born September 2ff, 1867. in Deyatur, in ihe house where the First Baptist church now' stands. He \now resides at 707 Cleveland street, Decatur, and has four daughters: hfrs: Nettie Odle, Mrs. Beulah Flyback, Mrs. Daisy August of Decatur,and Mrs. Esther Miller, of Fort Wayne. (Rev. Reynolds held services in Dqcatur homes, prior to 1913, when the local Ohurch of God was built, hnd his daughters assisted him with the slngihg'and music. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. John Chftcote of Decatur, charter members of the church, will be honored and take part in the pioneer day services. | ' The public and friends are invited to these services. 1 State Agent Meets With School Board George Gable, field agent of the state board of tax commissioners,; presided at a meeting with the Adams Central school board Tuesday at the courthouse to make available funds that will he forthcoming from a sale df >162.500 worth of bonds end |G2,(K)O from the school’s cumulative building fund later this year. No remonetratbrs showed up to object to the special appropriations and Galble will file his report to that effect. Present were?, Robert Smith, Decatur attorney and Attorney for the hoard, and Lester Adler, president at the Adams Central school board. - ■ Trade In a Good Town—Decatur 1

Haynie Resigns As Federal Attorney FORT; WAYNE. UP — Gilmore S. Haynie, U. S. district attorney for Northern Indiana, announced ! Tuesday He will resign. Haynie, a j Fort Wayne Democrat? was appointed by former President Truman. He is expected to stay on the job. until a successor is named. Curtail Hunt For Missing Airliner r British Airliner Down, 29 Aboard STj JOHN’S, Nhd., (UP)—The search for a downed British airliner with 39 aboard was curtailed because of gales and poor visibility today. Search officials at Gander. Nfld.. said nine aircraft were sent aloft at daw,h to scout the search area centered 250 miles, southeast of St. John’s, but that'a number of them were being recalled. t : A report \ mean while, that J'a downed had been sighted by a. United states coast guard cutter proved erroneous.; It stc’pjneA from a garbled radio messag|e from Gander to Halifax ahd a check showed that it referred instead t<> the sighting of a flare Tuesday' night. The Coast Guard in New York said the cutter Cai|ipbell, in tactical command of Ainerican search opefatjojh. reported ■ at 6:3b a. m. that if had searched the flare area with negative results. “No wreckage sighted,” the Campbell \ reported. “Continuing search.” \ The four-engined jYork Airliner was carrying ' British troops c from London to tbe British West Indies. The plane is a converted Lancaster bqmber and could have remained afloat only a few minutes, an RCAF spokesman said. : was little hppe in official quarters that any of the persons aboard could still survive after more than 48 hours in tie freezing northern seas. U. S. Casualties In Korea Now 129,424 WASHINGTON UP — American battle casualties Korea now total 129,424, an increase of 271 over last week’s report, the Defense Depart-X ment said today. || I The casualties Include all those whose next of kin have been notified through last Friday. The casualties include 22.822 dead, 93.788 wounded, 9,269 missing 2,150 captured, and j. 395 previously missing but returned to military control. ■ j Trade In a Good Town—Decatur! — i Im

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1953

Methodist Pastor On Mission The Rev. Samuel Emmerick, pastor of thq First Methodist church, is one of; 80 Methodist ministers from 25 sthtes chosen to conduct an evangelist c mission throughout Cuba, February, 11-19; , ] His selection was announced by (he Methodist church’s general board of evangelisih, Nashville,’ Tenn. The “international -evangelistic crusade” will be directed by •Bishop John Branscomb. Jacksonville. Fla. He is the.presiding officer of Methodism's Florida and Cuba conferences. Dr. Harry Denman, executive secretary of the church board, said the evangelists will meet February 10 in Miami, Fla., for a briefing .session, arid again the next day in Havanna with host pastors. 19 Persons Killed In Mexican Blast PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico UP—Nineteen persons were believed killed in a gas explosion in the Nueva Rosita cdfabmine Tuesday. , . , 4 ' f, - / Officials said three bodies were recovered Tuesday night and 16 other miners were unaccounted for. Nin6 Doctors, Six Dentists Face Call INDIANAPOLIS UP — Indiana selective service, had a call today for nine physicians and six dentists to fill a special quota in March. Lt., Col. Frank R. Kossa, state draft director, said the eall will be Ifilled from men in priorities 1 and ;2 and in priority 3 group up to’36 years of age. A THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks .are acid indigestion. When it strikes take Bell-ans tablets. They contain ' the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn and gas. Bell-ans today. 25e. FREE MOTION PICTURE bn , Coloidel • Phosphate ' 4 • an d '' .■. Marland Soil Builders To Be Shown By JESS FANNING at the MAGLEY SCHOOL . <4 Mile N. of Magley Thursday, 7:30 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT Arthur W. Werling Distributor