Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

:| ft:- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ - ... ' I' irl ■ mm ngflfy j J b| wfiSHV /W A /SPRIHGFILLED am* VSF i / SEAI *® MCB pSWWffii THj. * W’ W’ i'- t JF|B m ;H lot solid comfort throwfli «•• »••»*. Pofiibcd dark wood *rn> boßts and bait. »•••• *r» t‘P‘4 . wil Ml p«n cat. To lor plottic or pool. roiiiH btKRi with acid*. £o»y to • JLf I' ;| clooo with jots • d«o>p cloth. JU •• Stucky & Co. I ' ' i I j i , ! ||il OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ! p MONROE, INDIANA I P.fJ’S? Meat I ‘ J r . ir _2_— I WK LAMB ■-j r - r Roast -- )- |). lb. 59c Whole or Half Chops • - h|H lb. 73c Leg - - - ■ ■ - lb. 59c Steak - ■ M lb. 89c Shoulder Roast - lb. 49c Slew or t * Chops - .... lb. 89c p | Pocket - -Of lb. 39c Stew ..... lb. 39c adams County armours n I •'.. ' NATIVE WAU I' Ik STAR I ‘ '. | _—_ —r-4 I PORK BEEF I ■ n , ■ |I A | ' ■ I ?' l ? Cu ‘ I Steaks ■ Ib.79ci •' T® ' kJ fl IL ; Chuck or Arm .. 'H i o? n,er Cm f I Ik si. Roas * ■ ■■ • ,b * 49c ■ A I Shoulder H R,b 1,0,1 f ‘ ’ ,b 39c ? I Steak ■• H U lb. 49c ! Ground Beef ’ ’ H>-47cih I SMOKED SSUSAGE Home Male lb. 59c [ PICNIC HAM Ready ToEat ■ ■ 1b.35b | LARD Open Keftle Rendered, 5 lbs. | Berber’s SASH I lap S. Second St. L? ||» > Phope 3-87

BkKdXfcSS 65c Sm.rlsll.ta I |||b TRY OUR DONUTS^-FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY . i*HONE 3-2608 I 1 ■ "O -''-m'l i ' i | , i-h - ;W. I _ ' 1 — ,

DECATTT? DAILY DEMOCRAT, \DRCATrR, INDIANA

Legislation Passed .Byti Indiana House VP —\The Indi-, ana Ji'iuse Wednesday passed and setirtbi- the senate bills which wbjuld: / ' \\ I \ O.W ’ 1 I . J ■• I i Ksitabjlish Jay Circuit court terms stating the third Mohday of Sep l , tejOber. December, March ahd M<y; S4 M : r ’L wtjliit use of blue lights oji autos, tolremiiiiteer firemen 85-1. i ' / . IfUle she state budget committee over state highwaj’ fispal -82-o. . EXtcnid tb conservation ideparimbnjt authority to approve ior disapprove petitions to reclaim land adjacent to. Lake Michigan^7s-4. ’ ihtjithdirize counties to priijit road mOph i|id buy road signs 8040. •* liequii'e annual inspection 'of rental Watercraft 73-9. Allow: Vigo Circuit judge, to set; prdbit&i' toftimissioner clerk;S saii|| ry u,p to $4,800 a year 67-9. J »i ! : !EStab|ish five" classes allowing deaf children to live at hoipe ah”d attend school 80-6. ■■ J - notorization of store licetise! applicant’s certificate bf gross income tax payment 81-0. . : J Representatives failed to ipass ik bill making county welfare board menjbete eligible for per and allowances? The vo|t-e: 33- ■ '! ; \ — '> -+■-» - | RuraJ Youth Radio ; Broadcast Saturday Adapts county radio listeners are >that five members of Adams £ county rural youth organization Swill headline a 15-minute, broadcast Saturday mornihg at 11H5 ;o’clock on radio startion WikjG,i-Fort Wayne. We jpcal young people aie featured in a question and answer prograrij concerning operations of a country newspaper. The prbgraim was jredbrded several days ago ai|d wiu be'given next Saturday.; The Saturday presentation is the firtit’of-a series featuring northern Indiana, rural youth organizations by’ the farm department of the Fort \Vayne broadcasting station. :Il li ' J . H tn a Good Town—Decatur.'

_ _L Help Police f i MANSFIELD ' MOTOR SALES Murders prices ftij ON 3rd STREET 1951 PLYMOUTH Cambridge, 4-door 1950 CHEVROLET feitj 2-door, Radio, Heater • ■ cie -~ ■ -i I 1950 CHEVROLET : hij Deluxe.— 4-Door '5? Radi.o - Heater 1949 PLYMOUTH j, ■; 4-Door Sedan i !li Radio, Heater, Very — 1942 CHEVROLET 2-Door, Radio, , | Heater 1941 NASH 1937 PONTIAC 1936 CHEVROLET — j Low Down Payment Up to-24 Months to Pav DICK JI.WELD MOTOR SALES: ■2ji22 N. 3rd Street

Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Auto VINCENN.es, Ind. UP — Perry Garson, 75, Decker, was injured fatally Wednesday night wheiV struck.by an aut<r\on U. S. 41 near his home. Jesse H. Leffler, 40, pecker, driver of the car, sgid Carson was walking in the middle of the highway. - j Defense Officials Sworn Into Office Eisenhower Defense Team Finally Filled -’ WASHINGTON UR—The three armed service secretaries finally took,their posts today, filling out •President Eisenhower's defense team and formally e%<ftng the stock-holding squabble. - They were sworn in the President’s White House office late /Wednesday, shortly after air force secretary Harold E. Talbott won belated senate confirmation. Doth , army secretary Rboert T. B, Stevens and navy secretary Robert 11. Anderson were confirmed earlier. I. " When the ceremony wis over, defense secretary Charles'; E. Wilkon said the new defense officials had “a great responsibility for the Security and welfare of our country.” ; . At about the same time, the Senate foreign relations committee unanimously approved two .'other key Eisenhower appointments, retiring central intelligence chief Gen. Walter Bedell Smith as undersecretary of state and Dr James B. Conant of Harvard Unl- , yersity as\U. S. high commissionet of Germany. LIFT SECRECY (Continued From Face One) -attacked front-line positions. J The trench war stayed quiet. In the east, where the Reds have Shown unusual interest in Allied only three 1 light probes were reported during the night. The. Reds, however, fired between 1,500 and 2,000 rounds of artillery qhd mortar at Allied troops. . U. N. officers announced a new Republic lot Korea division has ■ into the line on the eastern front. The new division, the 15th, id;the 13th ROK division now r in action. Gen. James A. Van Fleet skid two other South Korean divisions are ready to be sent to\the line as soon as they are properly equipped. \’ v ■ AMENDMENTS TO (Continued From Page One) 1 threat that; federal aid will be with,dranvn if inspections are not allowed. “We will cooperate wherever possible, but we don’t want them <o tell us what to do,’ Hughes said The resolution asked congress to change the law to “insure that no state will be penalized by any in’terpYetations of existing federal regulations.” Rep. Laureflce Baker CR-Kendallville)) said non-profit hdmes would be “constantly badgered” by inspectors. i ; ' In 1951, Indiana faced loss of $20,000,000 a year in welfare aid because of a law* opening welfare' records to public inspection. Congress later amended the Social security law to allow such Inspection. \ L - - -•! • FARM INCOME (Coatlnnrd From Page Oae) enough,” he said, “it. could affect the whole economy.” He said it could start a depression. Hatch said the last depression “started on the farms,” and he said the present situation is “more serious than a lot of people believe.” \ Sylvester Meyers, president of the, phicago board of trade, said falling grain prices are the result of the law of supply and demand. He said the nation has built up a“burdensome” surplus, partly because of necessary wartime controls? Now, he said, the govern-i Trade In a Good Town —Oecaturl Symptoms of Diatreas Arlalna from STOMACH ULCERS sueto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST four million bottle* of the Willard Th*atmi:nt have been sold for relief of Symptoms of distress arising from Stemech and Duodenal Ulcers due to Eacees Add— Jeor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, mm Sot Message” which fully explains this remark* •bla hqme treatment—free—at F ‘ B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. : HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

ment Is trying to unload its own holdings without depressing prices. Despite the decline in grain prices, Hatch said com prices still are too high fqr livestock feeders to show a profit. “The whole farm econqmy is based on livestock feeding,*’ Hatch said. “Ninety percent of the corn te fed to aniihals.” He said there is a "temporary” [ surplus of, cattle, and blamed the [ oversupply in part on imports of beef. ■ INSTALLATION OF (CBittaned From Page One* tibone might a}lay any. of the fears of cracked fbundations through diesel ' Most important of the factors hi preventing vibration, is the foundation of the engine itself. Long finished at the Seventh and Dayton street plant been the concrete foundation. Approximately 430 cubic yards of concrete were poured into it. For ah idea of exactly I how* much 4&0 tubic\yards of concrete are, imagine a Iblock of solid concrete j 4 feet high, 12 feet across the width of the top, and over 40 feet long: That’s what the 76,000 pound bedplate of the engine will rest on. Another important factoj*, Pettibone says, is the hard pah rock that the concrete foundation rests upon. He says* it’s of the best hard clay for thfe purpose .and should fit the needs very adequately- “ - ■ There will be no fumes from the ’ operation of the engine, he said. And it will also be nearly noiseless as it is: possible to make it, he promised. { 1 DULLES APPEALS (Continued From Page Que) mined to take a? “positive” approach toward ending the Far East stalemate despite British hesitation about taking the wrhps ' off Chiang Kai-Shek’s Chinese Nationalist fprces.l Dulles was reported satisfied that Britain understood the American decision Formosa. > Before leavipg London ' this morning, issued a written statement at tjhe' airport saying his and Stassenfs talks with Churchill and foreign secretary Anthony Edan "have been informative and useful lahd have produced mtitual "We are in accord as to our basic alms of peace, security and economic well-being 1 and, stability,” Dulles said. "As regards the means of attaining these goals bur differences very minor compared with the large area of agreement.” ' Eden said fropi the steps of the American plane, “I must ag;ree our talks went (very well." Dulles and Stassen were reported ch eCred by the’talks on European unity they had iso far oa their fact-finding missioh. They were sai,d to feel now that there is a better than 50-50 chance for a European army, foremost objective of President Eisenhower for Europe. ' -—U L' '■ PERFORMANCE , (Continurd Fyom Page One) mouth. i ~ ]?' ’T And standing = put most elegantly in the midst bf the sepia crew is the debonair and verbose Mistuh Intuhlocutuh? Yeah man. There he stands with mustache a twirled. And \behind the facade, which he carries with experience, Glenn Hill (take a bow, boy). TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance i PHONE 3-2607

Shop in Decatur DOLLAR DAY Friday, Feb. 6th SHOP AND SAVE IN DECATUR STORES Retail Division Decatur Chamber of Commerce ; J , ■

Curtain, goes up again tonight at) Decatur |igh school at 8:15 sharp., This is the last night and i the best seats are for the early : birds? ! JOINS IN PRAYER I . (Continned From Phxr Oun ceremony as a solemn, religious i ' occasion and declined to pose for photographs during the meeting ' I itself. He was filling, however, to : )be photographed yrith leaders of the movement ! prior to the aettial I prayer services.

Bed' L'iittle Sale CORN FED STEERS 110-125 lb. Quarters HIND QUARTERS - - lb. 46c FRONT QUARTERS -- lb. 41c Young Cow Quarters for Canning or Locker / I HIND QUARTERS - - lb. 34c FRONT QUARTERS -- lb. 29c Smoked Meats SUGAR CURED HAMS ■ i - - - lb. 63c SUGAR CURED SHOULDER - t - lb. 45c SLAB BACON whole or half j- - ■ lb. 50c HAMBURGER - - - -: 1b.45c PAH SAUSAGE - - - 3 lbs. SI.OO BOILING BEEF - - - 31b5.51.00 ■ SLirairauii; We Custon\ Slaughter Hogs on Tuesday and \Wednesday, Cattle any day of the Week. Try our Custom Curing and Smoking and you will be delighted with your cured Meat next Summer. THE ABOVE PRICES ALSO APPLY TO OUR DpWNTQWN MARKETT. H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO. 1 , ■ I ■' . ■■ r. <■ R v"• •' i•' K; ■ \ PHONE 3-3146 HIGHWAY 27 NORTH

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953

I If you have something to sell or for} rent, try a Democrat i Wan| Ad. It brings results. * | Men Past 40! W Set Wrf-time Pep, Vim Thousands Pep Up; Feel Younger I ' Do vuu «ay i ou're ”oM ’ when weak, listleaa. •shausted at W. 50, 60? Thouesada ot men and women del Is Med at result* of a up’* with <Mtiex. Con til na tonle foe IrndMa old just because low In Iron Try Oatrex Tnnlo Tablets . for normal pei>. vim. vitality. yearK >oun«rr t<* - Itut today Money ba< klf not delighted. SI. 10 ■ juze Sat; AUo see money-aavltut Economy size I at uJi <Lriju< storest everywhere—in I JjiHut ir, nt Smith Drug store-.