Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CHILDREN FOR (Cm'lkH Fr«a> Pa<e Om) — * Hunter, Howard Deßoo, Canille

TRUCK LOAD OF Dark Sweet & Sour CHERRIES K TONIGHT AT STRICKLER’S MKT. y Dark Sweet and Sour CHERRIES — Pitted and sweetened in 25 and 30 lb. Tins —Ready for Canning or Freezing. Strickler’s MARKET

/m ' • Stehr. fcr K. ssl. jQ Kip 11 > *•? i •* wR vE MOiS * t f BK \. Jr » ▼nr’Wjfca 2wdKk WEkLv kSS are Holsum Bread with any spread —here's a perfect pair! -’ I ’ * . . ■ • ‘ ■< .... . iti ‘ ’ • ’ _ .. . . szW6 oi/r rye * W sandwiches for hurry-up meals, picnics or special touch of fresh flavor to spreads, Holsum X something'crunchy to munch supplements their vitamins and watch TV. Maybe you fancy ham salad— minerals with Vitamin B lt Bj, -fv^-1 or tuna—or a surprising new Niacin, Iron, Riboflavin and Xc s P you’ve discovered at Calcium. So serve Holsum in the your grocers. Whatever you dining room, the lunchbox and at J lE. b°l ,ter y° ur reputnuon picnics—and make better tasting j >T . »> « good cook by offering sandwiches that are better for you. your family a choice • ouin y tcm P t '°g filling*- ’ --SW. - ~ l,^^ "■ , t* • rM^y-——~~ r //I ;<• . ,‘W<. v ’.-4 .--• ' t f I 1 .tteips 'i' ■ come to breakfast, too. Spread ham salad across fHfr- —-—-— ”■ *—— T-gjjajjgl.j ~~— ' > ' ; " ;2 ~F® ffi,e? — golden hot Holsum toast. Cover with two eggs cooked as you like ’em. Delicious—especially because of the Holsum toast. You'll want to start everyday the happy way with crisp, fresh Holsum “jsz ES11«B- - , also gives yod sunshine Vitamin D to help your body absorb Calcium. -i - 14 pound gives you 93)4% of your daily minimum Vitamin D requirement! • lidUUM UMI«0 SAMttS v -* .;.f.r"' ... s , ( ' '*r rnig wr-K ib with Hokum .-V. . '■ * '■ ', ■• ■ ' • ■ ' .J * 9 1

Hu&ter. Jackie Ceialer, Jane Macklin, Terry, Stultz. Gary Morrison, Patty Heare, Tom Richard Doty and 'Robert Boeh;

"TT 1 jhßWWk’ ■ 5 ■ •' Tw ik ■ - J ■k HERE'S CHEERING NEWS for you girls who an a bit plump. Soprano Eleanor Steber (above) says ahe weighs 160 pounds and has no intention of reducing because people don't estimate your weight, “They look at your shape.** (InternatiwolJ rr you gave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DBCATCT DAILY DWOCBAT, DBOATUB, XNDEAIEA

Admission Os Red China To UN Unlikely Churchill Statement Viewed As Killing * '. VXITED NATIONS. N. Y. (INS) i—British prime minister Sir Winston Churchill's announced opposition to a UN seat tor Red China now virtually has killed her chances for in September. The declaration in a major polity speech in the house of commons was considered almost unanimously at the UN as dealing a deuth blow to India's drive to get the Peiping regime admitted at the next assembly seeeion. The prime minister aligned Britain more closely to the U. S. position on the issue wfien he told commons Monday that the Chinese Rede must first show their good faith by honoring any agreements reached on Korea and IndoChina. The U. 8. has maintained consistently that Red China is "unfit” to sit in the UN and must firat purge herself of aggression changes along with other acta held contrary to charter obligations. k Although India and no doubt

Russia will raise the challenge to seat Peiping in place of the Chinese Nationalists next September, there ta scarcely aey UN diplomat who disputed the fact that Churchill’s statement in commons doomed Red China's chances of success. « ; /„ Dr. Charlee W. Mayo, famed surgeon and currently president of the American Association UN, issued a statement in the meantime warning that precipitate.L’.S. withdrawal from the global organisation in protest over Red China's entry would "allow the CLymmunist dictatorships to fall Os to the leadership which now belongs to this country- and- the whole free world.'-;-Dr. Mayo seid that withdrawal by the L’.S. "would freeze the American position and deny the president and secretary of state the maneuverability necessary for the conduct of negotiation* involving our peace and security?* Churchill** statement was circulated at the UN a short time before, a trusteeship council committee rejected efforts by Russia and India to induce UN to meddle in continued U.S. nuclear weapons tests in the Pacific. The sig-nation committee voted down a Soviet revolution calling on the U.S. to stop all experimentation in the Pacific with hydrogen and atom bombs. If you nave something io sell 01 rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want \d- It bring* raavßs, «

Former Resident Os Decatur Electrocuted E. J. Worthman, secretaryof the Moose lodge, has received word of the death of Donald Schoetnaker, 45. who was electrocuted last Saturday, while working in Michigan. ( Mr. Schoemaker was a former resident of this city and resided in one of the cabins at Willow Bend, while engaged in construetion work in the local territory. He was a member of the Decatur Moose lodge. Funeral services will be held. Wednesday at the Reynolds funeral home in Hamlet. To Ask Exhumation Os Thorne's Body Coroner Will Seek Court Authority CHICAGO (INS)—Coroner Walter E. McCarron said he will seek court authority today to exhume the body of Montgomery Ward Thorne. A further examination of the remains to the 20-year-old heir to a two-million-dollar mail house company fortune mya yield the clues that pathologists say they must have to determine the cause of his mysterious death. The young heir wee found dead in hie locked room on Chicago’s Gold Coast last June 19. In his tiny apartment officials found home-made hypodermic need’—’, narcotics and a woman's girdle. His arms were punctured with needle marks and his body was clad only in shorts. Mrs. Marion Thorne, the young heir's mother, agreed that her son’s body should be dug from its grave for another round of medical tests and waived legal technicalities for the action Bartlett Marimon. attorney for Mrs. Thorne, quoted her as saying: "I want to get at the truth.” The heir was found dead nine days after making out a will leaving half bf his estate to his fiancee, Maureen Ragen, 18. Thorne reportedly told his attorney. Jay Stough, at that time, that he feared he would be dead before his 21st birthday anniversary in October. . • a The inquest into his death resumes Wednesday and the spotlight is expected to concentrate on the 75 persons who were present at a party that was staged across the street from ’Thorne's apartment the night before his death.

y for V . » * MEN I Sewu.-JiMKua£ roblse MR II Regularly pr.cod Mir 5 * /g7/O l£? 0 PEDWIN \ 4» || * Regularly priced * („ | 9 <) s >* Nowsjy.4c ’tfmf B TREMENDOUS boys-shls. SAVINGS ON “” P "*7. 95 As. NATIONALLY Now S£ e 4C ADVERTIZED w ?«™ *°J forWOMEN \ FOR THF AR Air S,ep 1,,t S,,Wt A Regularly priced Regularly priced \ ENTIRE -S to 511.95 io 59.95 COIM \ • FAMILY Nows<j.Bs Now $5.45 EarlylX Store \ for CHILDREN " - I Custer Brawn Glamour Debs T hU Muy \ Regularly priced Reguiaily priced C 'tlll Noon \ at $6.95 —jsr— a t 17.-95- Saturday \ Now s j»99 N°w wto 9 Vj Lr/ ' ’ r \ u ~ , ,1,l I. ■■■— Nl 111 .j . . "WUYUHOaeiN ’ —S SHOES ail No Phon* , BinerT/sLi SALES Orders » DECATUR ♦ BLUFFTON FINAL!

No Statement Over Civil Defense Draff Gov. Craig Refuses > Any Comment Now INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Gov. George N. Craig today authorised a statement that he had nothing to say “at thia time” about possibly civil defense conscription legisMl tion to be presented to the 1955 general assembly. The reply came from Gov. Craig’s’ executive secretary, Horace Coats, in response to a query based on a statement by Wayne county civil defense director John Edwards. Edwards said he “would seriously consider resigning” it a switch from civilian to military control of the state's civil defense activities were carried out. The governor announced last week the replacement of Frederick T. Cretor* as civil defense director by a retiring fifth army officer, Col. Edward L Strohhehn, effective Aug. 1. Adjutant general Harold A. Doherty explained that the time had come to a semi-mili-tary control of CD rather than civilian control, as originally was the policy. Edwards said that Gov. Craig bad talked to him previously about conscripting able-bodied citizens for civil defense work, and the Wayne county official added: “I told him then that 1 didn’t think it would wdrk.” The governor has mentioned a draft of CD workers since cm>« but apparently is not yet ready to say how he stands on the matter insofar as sponsoring a bill is concerned. Staff members at the state office of civil defense declined to say whether or not other civilians now serving as county civil defense directors had taken a stand elmilar to that of Edwards. Cretors currently is on vacation. However. Gen. Doherty said this morning that he had not heard of any county civil defense director planning to resign because of the shift. Gen. Doherty added: •‘And as for conscription. I don't think we need to worry about that. We can't even get a national conscription law to put then in the reserves.*' CHERRIES, Sweet or Sour Packed in Tins, Frozen. ALSO RASPBERRIES, Black or Red. HAMMOND F R UIT MARKET, 240 North 13th Street. It

TUESDAY, JULY 15, IfiM

Mom ■HH It's Calorie Controlled

DREWRYS Extra Drq BEER