Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

nothing "GHOST-LIKf Mon ns „- . I. , 1 V I Sj* l m ———— ZZ Pumpkins halloween sc“p5 c “p ”" U.S NO. 1 SPANISH T"“ U.S. NO. 1 A ■ SIZE SWEET ONIONS SAND POTATOES B* A Lb • > 1 A A h BUY NOW FOR WINTER STORAGE 5V Bag Lb $ FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY ONLY 5" Bag lai 9 — — BRING YOUR CONTAINERS BEST FOR JUICE AND EVERY USE r \ 4AA CORTLAND APPLES SUNKIST ORANGES -5 “ 1.00 HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS HAMMOND" i : r \ 0 240 NORTH 13th STREET

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Columbus Day Is Observed By K. C. Dinner-Dance Held Here Last Evening Columbus Day was celebrated last night by the Decatur Knights of Columbus with a banquet and dance, and a speech by William j Zahn of Hpntington lauding the fortitude and Christian principles , of the discoverer of America. Nearly 350 persons attended the banquet. The 47 newly initiated members, their wives and sweethearts were guests of the council. I Past state deputy Zahn told of the hardships that beset Columbus in his quest to discover a new ocean route to the east. He urged members to' pattern their lives after the intrepid discoverer. Carl Braun was toastmaster and Severin Schurger, grand knight, presided. The hall was attractively 'decorated in red, whita and blue streamers and table decorations. Gerald Seifert" of Huntington, present district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and M. C. "•Mat” Drennan of Fort "VVayne, were special guests. The Rev. John Konzielai, pastor of St. Rose church, Monroeville, also was an honored guest * Wives and sweethearts of the new members were presented with corsages and the Don Underwood orchestra of Van Wert, 0., furnished music for the dance that followed the dinner and speaking program. 1 Governor To Greet Visiting Teachers INDIANAPOLIS UP —lndiana school teachers were invited today to an open house at the statehouse. I Governor Craig will greet the 1 teachers at an informal reception next Thursday when they come to town for a two-day convention of their teachers’ association.

State DAV Officers • Here This Evening State compiander Gerald M. Hunt, state service officer Ward Anderson and state adjutant Omer Stevens of the Indiana organization of Disabled American Veterans will be the headliners tonight at a meeting at 8 o’clock of Adams, county chapter number 91, DAV, at the DAV hall, 150 North Second Street. \ Various benefits for disabled war will be discussed and claims can be filed with the service officer following the meeting, it was announced. The meeting will be open to all disabled war veterans whether or not they are members of the local chapter,, it was stated. Local officers also announced there is a possibility that one or two national officers of the organization might attend tonight’s session. Following the business meeting, refreshments will be served. Refuses Delay In Ag Reorganization Democratic Appeal Is Rejected Today WASHINGTON UP —Assistant agriculture secretary J. Earl Coke today rejected a Democratic appeal to delay reorganization of the agriculture department until Congress reconvenes. He said the department is “fully authorized” to put the plan into effect Without consulting the full congress; Coke headed the committee that drew up the blueprint announced this week. Two Democratic senators—Estes Kefauver Tenn, and Hubert H. Humphrey Minn. —asked secretary Ezra T. Benson not to put the plan 1 into effect until after congress meets again in January. They said members of congress should be given sufficient time to study the proposed drastic shakeup.

CHURCH NEWS Missionary Church Special revival services are in progress each night, except Saturday, at the Missionary church, corner of N. Tenth and Dayton. The meetings begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. A very fine interest is being manifested and people are enjoying the unusual methods which Rev. Richards uses to bring out the Gos- ' pel truths. A definite period of time is devoted especially to the children each evening in which Rev. Richards illustrates the Gospel by means of magic or some other |Object lession. The church extends an invitation to all to come and enjo/ these unusual services. COMMITTEE (Continued From Page One) they were holding the cattle. The Nebraska livestock feeder’s association in convention Wednesday adopted a resolution urging the government to buy low-grade beef for the foreign aid program. The resolution was presented to the committee by Dan Magdanz, secretary of the group. Ernest Strate Jr., Hoskins, Neb., catle farmer who was president of the Nebraska Young Republicans in 1951, told the committee, “The administration is going to do something for us, "we hope.’* NOBEL • (Continued l>oi» Page Oal) as author on the cover of 33 volumes |on such diverse subjects as painting, biography, travel, poll--tics, military - tactics, autobiography and even fiction. The wartime phrases reproduced in his memoirs have become literature as well as history. His very first address to the house : after he was appointed prime minister in 1940* was regarded as i worth a victorious battle in morale j effect. “I would say to the house,” he

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953

thundered, “as I have said to those who have joined this government, T have rmthing to offer bitt blood, toil, tears and sweat’ . . . You ask what is our policy? I will say it i» to wage war by sea, land and air, with all our might and with all the strength that God gave us; to wage war against a monstrous tyranny, never surpassed in the dark, lamentable Catalogue of human crime. That is our policy.” Churchill became the seventh winner of the prize from the Brit* ish Isles Area. France, with eight, has won • the most awards. DULLES ARRIVES (Contiuued From P«y o»e> for such a conference. Authoritative sources said' the note will make' the first formal offer to discuss guarantees to the Soviet Union against future Ger- , man aggression. It is scheduled to be sent to Moscow this weekend. Dulles said before leaving Washington that the ministers did not expect to solve all problems in their London meeting. But he voiced the hope that the western allies can unite in efforts "towardthe easing of existing tensions.” The ministers are expected to give the problem of Trieste top priority in the discussions. They are expected also to discuss a British proposal for Big Four “top level” talks, the Korean peace conference, and other issues. ? j Personal To Women With Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy. I headaches and dizaineaa may be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good* health. When some everyday condition, such, as stress and strain, causes thia important function to slow down, many folks suffer nag- 1 ging backache—feel miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up n ights or f requent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi- - tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for ! over 50 years. It’s amasing how many times ' Doan’s give happy relief from these discomI forts— help the 15 tnilesof kidneytubes and fil- • tars flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today!