Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Commissioners Pion For District Meeting ? <ou iyty commissioners of the northeastern Indiana district have planned A meeting at the K. of P. home here Nov H 18, to discuss the problem pf running county homes more efficiently, it was announced. Following a dinner at 6 p.m., J. B. Kohlmeyer, df Purdue University extension center, Fort Wayne, will deliver thp main ad-

IF YOU LIKE TO EAT... ...HERE'S SOME GOOD MEAT! &SBF Friday and Saturday SPECIALS! ANOTHER BIG MEAT SALE! YOUNG, TENDER BOILING BEEF - - - - Ik 21c 5 lbs. SI.OO LEAN \ M • a I GROUND BEEF - - - - - lb. 35c 3 tbs. S. .OO — ZL—__ 11 YOUNG-I 1 BEEF CHUCK BOAST - - Ik 39c I RIB or CLUB SHORT STEAKS ----- lb. 49c TENDER ' MINUTE STEAKS - - - lb. 65c 5 A . 63c,. - SPECIALS on VEAL! ■ '■! i: VEAL LOIN . CHOPS or STEAKS - - ■ lb. 55c VEAL Ramp or Shudder Roast - lb. 49c VEAL LOAF lb. 49c (Lean Pdrk Added) ROUND VKAL STEAK, CALF LIVER and SWEET > v DREADS. As Long As They Last. LB. PORK SPECIALS! FRESH PICNIC HAMS - - - - Ik 39c I 6 to 7 lbs. Each I I I ■ I — .... I! I — , ALL PORK . - r \ SAUSAGE ■ ■ lb. 35c 3 lbs. SI.OO F RES HSIDE PORK ■ : - - - - lb. 49c , i Chunk or Sliced WISCONSIN LONQBORN CREAM CHEESE - - - lb. 52c WHOLE or HALF CHEESE Th. 50c . 11 111 ■■■ ■- The market on BCfef cattle* has shown some advance in the last week on utility and commercial grades and we tfeink ft” is a good time to fill up that locker or home freezer unit! \. SPECIAL AGAIN THIS WEEKEND! Some nice yearling grain-fed steer's and heifer's quarters, height 65 to 85 lb. each, by the side, 35c lb Also some heavier grainfed Beef by the side, t-J quarters weighing from 100 to 125 lbs. by the side ___t 32c lb. H. P. SCHMITT PACKING COMPANY LOOKER SERVICE

dress. ' . ' I In recen( months, nine counties have been forced to close homes because they could pot afford to’ remain open, having sent the Inmates to other county homes. Adams county’s home has been fortunate, however, in having one of the best-run homes for its size in the as was revealed by a commissioner recently. Trade in a good Town — Decaiu*

Eisenhower To Seek Votes Os Independents Republican House Is At Stake In California Next UP*'— The Republican old guard had the back of President (Eisenhower’s hand today and the administration appeared to be seeking to consolidate it) position with independent voters and moderates of both parties. That was the construction placed here on the President’s somewhat involved comment on Tuesday’s elections, in which the Republican party and its leader lost a lot of political glitter. “I’ve lost skirmishes before,” Mr. Eisenhower told Wednesday’s news conference when asked about political reverses which centered in New Jersey, where Democrats won the governors office and a house seat from Eisenhower — endorsed Republican candidates. A reporter reminded Mr. (Eisenhower that in Wisconsin last month and in New Jersey Tuesday congressional seats were vacated by libera] Republicans and that the conservative Republican succesor candidates were swamped by the Democrats. Mr. Eisenhower popped back that he did not believe the United States wanted to return to 1882. It was fair warning to local politicos that the administration wants a new type of candidate in contrast to recent Republican losers. He reinforced this warning later in the news conference by saying that only way the Republicans could possibly win elections was to win the support of independents and like-minded Democrats with a dynamic and forward-looking program. Another Republican house is at stake next Tuesday in California’s '24th congressional district. j “We are in trouble there,” Republican national committee chairman Leonard W. Hall said Wednesday night in a radio interview. California’s will be ; the third of a series of congressional by-elec-tions, all for seats normally Republican. Democrats wont the first last month in Wisconsin, a mixed town and farm \ district where Mr, Eisenhower’s prestige was on the line and the voter* were angry with agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson. Agricultural unrest was no factor in this week’s Republican loss :.i New Jersey, nor is it likely to be in California next week. If the Democrats make it three in a row, the R-enublican house majority will be shaved to a single seat, like this: i Republicans 218; Democrats 216; Independent 1. The GOP already is in the minority in the senate, where the count next session will be: Democrats, 43; Independent 1. Democrats do not plan to seek control of either house or senate in the next session. But they claim they wil take both in next November’s general election. The present trend is in that !:• rection. Gross Receipts At Fair Over $1,500 Gross receipts at the annual Presbyterian church fair, conducted Wednesday by the ladies of the totalled little more than $1,500,. Mrs. J. F. Sanmann, general chairman, reported today. Net profit will be about $1,300, It was reported. , ' ■ Mrs. Sanmann stated that this year was the biggest fair ever held and more women took part In the preliminary work. She stated that she wished to thank all of her co-wotkers who assisted in the preparations. * Court News Notice Issued Raymond Moser vs Edward M. Rudy etal; petition for partition; notice issued for deAndant returnable December 28. Attorney: Howard E. Baumgartner, plaintiff. Moves Dismissal State vs Harry E. Frauhiger; affidavit for driving under the influence; defendant moves to dismiss action (pending since former prosectttjng attorney Severin H. Schurger held office in 1864); Attorneys: Severin H. Schurger. plaintiff; Hubert R. McClenahan. defendant. * - Divorce Cases Bernice McKean vs Roy McKean; complaint lor divorce: cross-confplaint flle<L Attorneys: John <L. DeVoss, plaintiff; Voglewede & Anderson, defendant. '\ Helen B. Ross vs Eugene Ross; complaint -for divorce; citiatlon Issued for defendant Nov. 6. Attorneys: Severin >H. Schurger, Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff. Eetate Case Estate of Lizetta Knapp closed

THM DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, pECATUR, INDIANA ———— II ■ II —I ft I iitftiffuiT I ■

First Season Snow In Much Os Natron Northern Indiana , Reports First Fall By UNITED PRESS > Many parts of the country, including the Chicago area, saw the first snow of the season today as flurries fell in the Grdat Lakes region, the northern Appalachians and Nebraska. Weathermen expected the Hurries to continue, mixed wit£. showers, through most of the morning. The heaviest fall reported was one inch at Imperial, Neb. Where there was no snow, there was rain. About area with completely clear sides was the Upper Mississippi yalley the Northern Plains. The Gulf Coast, Washington, Qregon, California, Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska all had rain. Pensacola. Fla., .had 1.75 inches during tbe night, to bring its 24 hour total to 2.71 inches. Sub-freezing temperatures were the rule over most of the northern half of nation between the Rockies and the Appalachians. Along the Gulf Coast the readings reached the 60s. 22 At South Bend INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — ter’s cold breath was felt acrirss Indiana today as temperatures dropped to the season’s lowest points and the first snow fell upstate. Forecasters said more chilly weather was due Friday. Temperatures were expected to djve to 20 in the north and 26 -in the south. South Bend recorded Indiana's coldest reading early today with 22. Fort Wayne and Lafayette registered 24, Indianapolis 27 and Evensville 33. Only Evansville has reported a lower reading this season. s Gary got its first snowfall, about an Inch accumulating ou the ground. Young Motor Scooter Rider Fatally Hurt INDIANAPO'LIS UP — Tbonftfs Brannon, 16, died today of injuries sustained when his motor scooter collided with an auto driven by a man who was arrested fur drunken driving. \ The car was driven by itdward Leland Weaver, 52, whom deputy sheriffs said.'was driving on the wrong side of the load. Weaver was slated to appear in magistrate’s court tonight.

1 5 ' J ...7" ,r " • 1,u ." ' ' 4K I T*WtH H ’•” * . . WaM Sr'Ji febfe - - •- • You're in the driver's seat IT’syour money, of course—but we’d like road-steady traveler that’s cushioned by fflV flltlw to see you make! the most of it. coil springs on all four wheels, and engi- lUI wOlf That's why we publish the price of the big neere d with all the other costly features of , oo * Buick Special here—to make Point #1: the M,llion Dollar Ride. C **° you can buy this great performer for just And, speaking of extras — here you get, *l* a few dollars more than the so-called" low- no extra cost, a long list of standard mMB fIHH price three,” equipment that most other cars at or near _\ the price of this Buick charge you for, as r'"~~ But Point #2—the iffwrt point—is this: "extras" on the bill of sale. TJ ’ I IJ I- J . ' When you put up those few extra dollars So. „ w said _ it , J money _ and ifs 1 S lOWI 6611X6(6(1 POCO , »f*«■«■«sncuu If you re aiming for the driver’s seat of a —- You boss extra pOmet •— more satisfying hard-to-beat buy —for a lot less than you Modll sen feft power-walloping Buick Fireball 8 power MmA-come in and see us soon. —highest ever found in a Buick M | LTON uku ltar , for micn-ji, th» umck-mku show You get extra room-a lot more comfort- | 1— able room — real, man-sired, 6-passenger — ’ L IT*B T||AMj|M THU - room-as much room as you get in cars ' THE GRIATEST FOR A MTTTO ACAI I costinghundredsofdollarsutore. BHIfMF '" M W- - *op You enjoy extra satisfaction — more solid K| ■■ GRIM car-ond a great buy in the iJwaainfCom. | satisfaction-in the ride of this big, broad, ■9WMB*iVnW YEARS in ond see w for hopp^pews— now. I ■ ~■„■■ ■ ■ ..WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- ' . ' “ ' ~ SAYLORS MOTOR SALES U. 5.*27 and 13th St. — Decatur Ind i.'\\' • . . ■ ,

There are more than 12,000 ‘independent companies engaged in the production of crude oil in this country. These include oil and gas field contract services, and conv >panies producing crude petroleum, natural gasoline and natural gas. USE RECORDED < Continued From Page Our) ers to drawn out propaganda. The Communists immediately baited interviews, in the tents where the Swiss walked out, to stall the program. Thfrnayya said the over-long “explanations” by Red political

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officers was "absurd.” "It’s got to stop Home’ place,” he said. ‘ He personally ended six interviews after he found only one “explanation” talk was completed in the first hour and 20 minutes of today’s session. He said it was "impossible” for the Reds to interview 50 prisoners as scheduled today. “Well it will be over on Dec. 23,” he said. The armistice terms stipulate that the program to woo recalcitrant: prisoners back to their homelands was to end on that date.! 4 -

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DEMOCRAT WANT AOS BRING RESULTS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953