Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Gerber's Strained! Baby Food 5 47' .! M’ For Deep Frying <’*' Mazola Oil *2.39 Lighten Your Work With Kitchen Klenzer ,3 r IO C i Armour's Star, Corned Beef i l2 ’ M - Armour's Tree! r^47 c .c Beech-Nut Strained Baby Food ,3 i» 47‘ Beech-Nut Chopped Baby Food 3 .'43' feech-Nuf Cooled Baby Cereal X 16* Big Top Peanut Butter c glass * ■ ' Sunshine Kriiny Crackers < X 25 c Angel Soft Fdnial Tissue ' ft23' ' 1 Swanson's . Booed Chicken ,“43‘ —— - :—_ ’ • Swanson's Boned Turkey s '°‘- 4^ c can ■ ft-- • \ Swanson's Chicken Snread :25 c n ~ ~„r . ... Puss-lri-Btfofu - Cat Food i: 15.0 t |£ C can | "T Marcal Paper Sandwich Bags pkg. of IPO 4 T Marcal . Paper Hankies of 100 IV

Always Plenty Os FREE Parking Space At Decatur’s A&P Store RIGHT HEXT TO PUBLIC PARKIHG LOT -I i.r.'*-* . . 7••• : ■ , . ( . , . •

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I Everything You Buy at AGP Is Guaranteed to| Please. .. . Every Item Advertised Is 1 » 1 u Se| Priced to You Money! "Super-Right" Choice H « a xy steer B » ef Chuck "39' "Superrßight" Quality Choice "Supor-Rlght" Round or Ground Beef . . . i k 39« Sirloin Steaks . . »>. 79® i -Tv , .s Bolling Beef Flat*/ MeaV • ik 19c |\ Pork ent™ cut . in. 79c; Veal Shoulder Roast or Chops • lb. 59c Beef Stew Lehn. Boneless • • lb. ‘69c| Veal Roast Boneless Leg • • lb. 79C Pork StOttk Boston Butt • • lb. 53C; Leg O Lamb Genuine Spring lb. 65C BOCOH Sguares Fine Flavor lb. 25c Smoked Hams shank portion. 53c Frosted Stec ks D uch« s l ik£ 69c Fish and Seafood J; . . Fresh Smelt FuU.v Cleaned • n>. 29c Cod Fillet Frosted Hlghllner • lb. 25c Halibut Steaks Broil or Fry lb- 49c Ocean Perch Frosted Fillet • lb. 37c . ! i - : ' \ 1 i ' a — ——

Ukulele Brand Sliced Pineapple 2 45 c Cling 27c Whole Corn Golden • 2 cana 25c " i • i ■ f ■ SwifHF fling Swift's shortening tin 73C Jelly Eggj Worthmore • • cello 39c Apricots lona Unpeelod Halves can 27c Cano jSugar jack rroet • • 98c Margarine S ur« Good • 2 S 2 41c Baby Food Übby s S ralned 5 jara 47C Sweet Peas . 2 37c Ann Page Tomato Soup . 4 ,0^ M 37® Niblat Corn Kernel 2 35c s ; • Li " ' v . '' L ’ Cream Corn Green Giant 2 cana 35c Chocolate Eggs Worthmore 6 25c I Marshmallows R edpe white 19c ! ,ip ■ ■ Easter Eggs Marshmallow • pkg. 29c Egg Dye * sc Marshihallows Kred • akT 19c Salad Dressing Ann p» Ke . at 43c Ketchlip Ann Page • • >2 bottles 35C Tomato Juice übby. • 29c Sweet Pickles Menu • • at. 39c Egg Noodles Ann Page • • pki. 25c Cigarettes AH Popular Brands ctn. $2.05 —— Kitchen Charm W»xPaper. ■ ■ Breast-O-Chicken \ Chunk Tuna. . . 6 '£r33« — For a Whiter Wash • Blue Suds • * • 2 pkgs. 17c Cal Greve Frozen \ Lemonade Mix . 2 35®

California 24 Size Pascal , i CELERY 19 c Potatoes U S 1 Michigan. B bag*’ $ I »49 Florida Oranges 29c Green Beans (tender. Ta.* 2 ib.. 39c New Potatoes Rcd Bim • 39c Pineapple Cub sJ or . 9 . ca»e $2.98 Bananas mpe • - I- m Is c Grass Park . $1.79 Blanched Peahuts Brand cello 35c Navel Oranges . doz. 49c J Strawberries' übby •. Frozen pkg. 39c - ' j - ' Tangy Wisconsin Swiss Cheese .. .»>. 59® Ice-Cream P^mbinat?on T • % gal. 69c I I Large Eggs 65c •I' » Fresh But Hen . .£& 71 e Cheese Spredd 59c : Buffer -76 c Cheese Food 79c ; Pecan Fudge Devils Food Bar . e.ch 49® Rhubarb Pie -fline Parker • each 39c ' j Cottee Cake« apdi« Rai»m each 29c Sugar Jane Parker o n 25c White Bread Parker . I7C Hot CrOSS BU IIS Jane Parker of » 25C Sandwich Rolls Jane Pirker S’. 19c . ' < • ■ . ■■

W Tht CdtA’ ATIjANT'C ANO PACiftC TU.iOM’ANf ’ W

All prices in !fhis ad effective through Saturday, March 14th

THE WATtIR. t>AILY DWOCiUT, bfcCATtft, tkDIAkA

Red Forces Bolster Strength In China Force Is Mobilized 1 Opposite Formosa V TAIPEJH, Formosa, UP —Generaliesimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s top intelligence officer said today the Chinese Qommunists have organized a moibile* defense force on the titylnlahd opposite Formosa. The officer, a general, said the ;ieds avoided massing more troops along the south China coast. Instead, he claimed they are relying ph patrolling units to stop any invasion attempt “by the N'atlbnalistg. ; Sincjj President Eisenhower’s ordeh deneutralizing Formosa, the officer said, the Communists have moved troops back and forth hlong coastline roads. He compared their defense technique with the Germdn defense of Europe before DDa'y. Meanwhile, he said Red propagandists have- begun a campaign to inspire the people with fear of the Nationalists. ( \ The Communists' are ’ telling the people that the Nationalists will either kill or kidnap them. As a result, during recent island raids civilians have run from \ the Nationalists. They returned only when told no harm would to thehi. The Intelligence commander and chisf of, guerrilla operations combilled tq give* this picture of Communist China: 1. There are more than 100,000 J Russia|n military and technical ad'visers.in China. They operate in schools, government, industry and all r three branches of tlpe armed forces. In central China there is a : Russian attached to every Chinese t company. 2k » Several mass desertions have !. occurred among Red tfoops in Manchuria on their way to Korea. sources emphasized that Athese desertions were motivated pnote out of fear and hopelessness yhah out of any anti-Communist «principle. A a 3; Regular armed, guerrilla forces on the mainland gradually are tbeereasing in number as a result |of casualties. However, the num’jber -of ’.unarmed and unorganized people who have fled the Red regime is increasing steadily. i The guerrilla chief said his big; jjest problem is to organize these under a unified com 1 jnaud. He estimated there are Mome 800 k ,OOO people in China duckriirg the Communists fdF-one reason or another. 4?’The biggest major change in the. fast six months, these officers |aid„ is the Communist build-up of offensive jet planes. In particu; -Ihr . the Russian-made ILr2B’s now stationed in Manchuria. Both generals ’ estimated the 'Seds have about 2.500.000 men in ilid regular armed forces. Suspends Sentence On Drunken Driving i... ' ■ Oscar Guerra, 21, arrested last ludimer for drunken driving, apin Adams circuit court this <eek and was fined $25 and costs Sentenced ,to six months ;on the |tate farm, and had his driver’s ycehse revoked tor a year. Judge . Myleft F. Parrish suspended the farpi term and placed Guerra on V-oVation to C. H. Muselman, counprobation officer for a year. to greatly do seasons affect volume of '.Africa’s Zambezi 'River that the record torrent of ztprH,- 1934, was 25 times the mlnligum trickle of October, 1924, at virtbria Falls. Niagra’s maximum, cm the other hand, has never tumbled its minimum. ' r

•/ | Gifts & Greetings for You — through' WELCOME WAGON r-. . • from Your Friendly ;f ■ Business Neighbors s and Civic and j Social Welfare leaders On the occasion of : | The Birth of a Baby | Sixteenth Birthdays | Engagement Announce- ! ments | Housewarmings 4 Artivais of Newcomers | ; ?to Decatur j Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.

Appropriation For School Approved ‘ I 1 '. t Notice has been received from the state board of tax commissioners of approval of the $171440 additional appropriation asked by the township school corporation at a state board hearing March 4. p The breakdown oi the amount is given as >107,900, to be made available from an issue of bonds; 08,340 from the cumulative building fund forth« special fund for the purchase of land; construction and equipment for naw- school building. Cold Wave Pushing Down From Canada Midwest's Spring Preview Cut Short | By UNITED PRESS A cold wave pushed down from Canada today, cutting short a preview of spring for the midwest. Forecasters said light snow would reach northern Kansas by Thursday. Rain or snow could; be expected in Minnesota, Wisconsin and lowa as the air mass moves east,, they said. The cold wave, from the plains section of western Canada, spread into northern Montana and northern North Dakota late Tuesday. Within two hours the temperature at Great Falls, Mont., fell 30 degrees from a pleasant 64. \ The entire Pacific Coast cooled down, forecasters said, with 10-15 degree drops recorded in eastern Nevada, andi eastern Kansas (and Missouri. Rain was reported from East Texas. Louisiana, and Mississippi northwestwrd through eastern Oklahoma, eastern Kansas; Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois; 1 Rain or drizzle over, the \soUtheast Plains and Mississippi Valley today will move eastward along the Ohio Valley and the Appalachians by Thursday, forecasters said. I' ‘ ■ ■ BONI> SALK NOTICH UEKXE-FRBNCH TOWKIIHIP Sealed proposals will be received by the School Board of the; BerneFrench Township School, a consolidated school corporation, at tnej office of the Superintendent ; of Schools in the high and grade school building in the City of Berne, Indiana. up to the hour of 1:30 o'clock PM. on the 26 day of March. Wai. tor the purchase of bonds of haid Berne - French I Township School designated as | "School Bonding Bonds of |1953”, in ; the aggregate amount of $102,900.00, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed >% per annum (the exact rate to fee determined by bidding), which interest will be payable on July 1, 1953, and semi-annually thereafter. Said Bonds will be dated i March 1.19 SJ, , and will be in the dlenotninatlog of $1,000.00, except for] one bonds in the denomination , of $900.00. and said bonda shall -mature serially is consecutive order irt the amounts and on the\ gate as follows: $2,900.00 ;on July 1. 1953; $3,000,00 bn- January 1, 1954 and $6,000.00 each six months thereafter to arid including July 1, 1963. ' Bidders ifor; said bonds will be required 'name the of interest which the borios are t|o bear, not exceeding 3% per annum Such interest rate must] be in multiples of U pf 1%, and not more than one Interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The blonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is submitted io accordance herewith The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to the consolllated school corporation, to be determined by computing the total interest on alVof the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium hid. if any. No bld- for less than \ the par value of Said bonds will be; considered, and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. If an| acceptable bid is not received gt th<? time fixed for sale, the sale \wlll be continued for P period or not| to exceed 3ft days thereafter but in the event of the continuation <jf such sale no ibid will be accepted which is lower than the highest bid received at fixed for the skle of said bonds. i-NB conditional bids will be considered. Blds shall be in sealed euvelopefe marked “Bid !for School Building Bonds of 1953?. and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check in the ampunt ■ of $2,900.90. payable to “Berne-French Township Schabl". The check of the successful bidder will be retainedl until the bond* have been delivet-ed and payment made therefore, and; tn the event such bidder Shall fail or refuse to comply with the terms of Ills bid, and this notice,, then such check and the proceeds'therepf shall become the property of the Consolidated school corporation and shall be taken and considered as its liqiuidated damages growing oust of sgch failure. The cheeks; of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after the award of (he bonds. The Successful bidder shall accept delivery. the bonds tind make payment therefor within five days after notified that she bonds are readv for delivery, at such bank in the City of Berne dr City; of Indianapolis aS.-sucb bidder sniall designate. The bonds will be ready for delivery within 21 days after the date of sale. Said- bonds j are being issued tor jthe purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the cost of the purchase of ground for school purposes and the construction and equipment of a new addition to the present high and grade sehobl building. and will be the direct obligations of the consolidated school corporation payable' out of unlimited, id valorem taxes to be collected ion all of the taxable property within said consolidated school corporation. The Berne-French Township School is a consolidated school corporation organised pursuant to the provision qf Chapter 128 of the Acta of I»4< as amended, and includes all of the territory and property witbin the City of Bern* and French Township of Adams County. j These bonds are offered > subject to the unqualified approving opinion of Rosa McCord Ice A Miller, bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana. The consolidated sepool corporation will furnish at Its expense, the opinion, printed bond forms, transcript of proceedings, arid closing paper* in usual form showing no litigation questioning the validiiv «f the bonds at the time of delivery. Dated this loth day of March, 1953. mknno AtxismhtaKß Secretary, School Board of Berne-French Township School. HpVVABD K. BAKMGARTNPIR Attorney for School Corporation March h—is ■ - ■ M" 5 ”" 71

Hawaii Statehood Bill Passes House Faces Temporary Delay la Senate WASHINGTON UP—The houkeapproved Hawaiian statehood bill appeared today to be temporarily stalled in tha senate behind tidelands legislation. » Statehood for the mid-Pacific territory is No. 2 on the “muftV’i Legislative list of GOP senate leader Robert A. Taft. But No. 1 is submerged oil lands legislation, still hung up in the same Interior and insular affairs committee which must handle the Hawaii bill. The tidelands bill is expected to provoke prolonged senate debate. Eten whendtja disposed of, some Democrats are already talking cf “very lengthy discussion” — they didn’t use the word filibuster —of the idea of statehood for the solidly Republican. Hawaii and not the traditionally—Democratic Alaska. This house approved the Hawaii statehood hill Tuesday 274 to. 183, after rejecting by 227 to 182 a motion to send it back to committee. The house did, however, tack on an amendment requiriitg Hawaii’s constitution to he approved by congress before the islands become the 49th star in the U, S. flag, which could not happen before 1954. And it cut Hawaii’s allotment of house of representatives seats one instead of two. The house vote was seen as a victory for the GOP and President plsgnhower, and a licking for northern Democrats who wanted to delude Alaska. CHURCHNEWS - Zion Reformed The fourth in the series of midweek Lenten services wil| be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Churco this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. William C. Felle.r, will be in charge of the service and will bring the ,message on 4he theme, “The Conscripted Cross-Bearer.” A quaiUet, composed of Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. Mrsi Dallas Goldner. O. L. Kirsch and Leo Kirsch, will sing, “A Memory of the Cross” by Ackley. All members of the church and friends are invited to worship in this service. , * Missionary Church Tonight will be the closing night of the Sunday school revival which has been in progress at the Missionary church, corner Tenth and Dayton Sts. Mr. Gerig will show the last of the film strips on “Successful Sunday School Teaching” and Will also bring his closing evan-, gelistic message. An invitation is to the i public to attend this service of !the Sunday school 'revival. Zion Lutheran , Zion Lutheran church, Wrtt roe street) will conduct its; fourth midweek Lenten service this evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church, will preach the sermon and conduct the„servlce. The pulpit theme will be. “The PoWer of he Evil World." The jpassioii history to be reviewed is |the trial of Jefcus before Pontius 'Pilate and Herod according to St. iLuke’s Gospel. chapter 23. .An organ preltide of Lenten meditations Wilt be played by Don Bieberich, church organst, beginning at 7:20. The church rhoif, unden the direction of David Enabler, will also take part in the service by siuging the opening sent- ' ence, “The Lord is ia His holy j Tbmple;” offering a; Lcnten| chorale; and singing tho prayer re-1 spense. The service will last less than one hour. An invitation is ex-ij ended to all to attend t|iis worship'! service. '}- , t AOTICK OF NKH'btSMnKAT . OF ESTATE’ Ma. 4HIKS. | Notice is hereby givpn to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Veronica E. Wolpert, dec eased to »p- j pear ip the Adams Ciiieult Court, ! held at Decatur, Indiana.; on the .'Jru day -of April. 1953,'and show cause. ’ If any, why the FlNtii, SETTLE- I Ml-JNT AWpUNTS wltli the estate i of said dekedent should jnot be ap- ■ proved; and said heirs are notified i to then and there makie proof of heirship, and receive theSr distributive shares. , IXHTIS A. WOLPERT EDWARD J. WOLPERT Co-Administrators Decatur, Indiana, March 10. 1953. Attorneys VOGLEWEitE; ANDERSON & WHITTEI, | MAR 11—-IS j.

EVERYONE INVITED < THIS GREAT r j ? REVIVAL!

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1953

Have You Heard Rev. llliort 1 Duke ■ . AT THE Church Os God CLEVELAND STREET Dwight R. McCurdy, Minister Revival Mims THROUGH ; SUNDAY MARCH 22nd Nightly at 7:30 (Except Saturdays) I: | ■ f '■ COME HEAR ! THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN SINGER ANB EVANGELIST!