Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

»••••••••••••••••••••• • PHONE 88 or 98 WE DELIVER Q • Stults HOME Grocery • • 35c Giant Jars POTATO BREAD • ® *’ as * , * on £‘J Big 1 >/i Pound Loaves ® • HCKLES 2dC 3 for 25c ! • Maxwell House rr New and Better B ™«L- Z a COFFEE, 2 lbs. DOC PETUNIAS • The Vita Fresh Pack ,_. The Centennial Flower . ~ — Buy Plants Now V dh Marshmallows 1 A/ 4 They are Mlflhty Scarce. a Fresh. Ib Ivv Blooming Plants IPp ! „ dozen ? .» ID. BOX Shipment Tuesday. A • SOAP CHIPS • ® spetial Large 10c Value ® • PRUNES, lb. 01 • 5 sirJ 45< Large ,nstant 2 s.<“ 97c jx.” 39c 2 X PEERLESS £!Qz» * 9 Bag V«7U LaFrance, 10c QKr* ” A Decatur's Largest Seller 3 for 9 • POLAR BEAR OO p 3 Bag vt/V Grape Nut Flake 9 ” “ 7” Post Bran Flake Deals AlO Ib. cloth bag Spark- with Mickey Mouse Dish A Z ling Crystal : " AVhite Sugar .. Super Suds Deal O 1 /» 9—" " ~~~ 30c value V a Ice Cream pkg. -1 £ ' Jello Powder. JLvv CHIPSO. 34c Value 3 for 25c 1 Large, 1 Small Q 4 n ® All Mixed Ready To Use! Both For “ < ff Introducing CHURN-GOLD 2 pound jaP A OLEO. 2 pounds Peanut Butter £ ( XitJU 2 tt>. Soda IM/ A A Crackers IO /2U ” <" — 9 13, < d ISWfSWTfy 2 pound a Bo * h for Graham IQp Z C Crackers .. Xe/C ® > 9 Turn ho * 10c O ••••••••••••••••<»•••«

! ,4- ' S- ■ g V >S-:. -Wfotag-r - S swito' &tat w*» ffWfiwfcaV Mless 1 NOTICE! Epf l Vi I / Wjfl \ /) This store will be open IJ. I ’ frluf \ Sundays, 8 to 10 a. m. X^-— I_ _ I F 5

CREAM CHEESE 2 Lb. 35c BREAD 3i 2 oave z ; 25c LIBERTY BELL CRACKERS 2 Box 15c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars4sc BURCO COFFEE 2 Lbs. 33c HEAD LETTUCE Hd,5C CELERY 2 Bunches 15c FRESH PINEAPPLE 2 sfA 29c • HOME GROWN RADISHES 3 lunches 10c 5

Hearts, Liver or 9 07/» Ring Bologna, Big Bologna O 9Oz» Brains lbs. M IV or Franks m tbs «vv Quality Food Market TELEPHONE 192 FREE DELIVERY

CORN or TOMATOES 2 Cans 15C FLOUR bT 65c MATCHES 6 Baxes 19C CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Lbs 59c VAN CAMPS SARDINES 2 19c PLENTY OF FRESH STRAWBERRIES Quart l&c Fresh CARROTS r Bunch vv Salted PEANUTS SALTED lb. 1 _ PEANUTS ... Ivl Elf GELATINE Dessert 3 BOXES 14c California FIG BARS 2 n> s 19c

EXPLAIN UNITS OF SOCIAL PLAN State, National Social Security Program Explained Indianapolis, May 15. —Clarence A. Jackson, director of the state unemployment compensation division, today issued a statement designed to eliminate the misunderstanding he said apparently exists I in the minds of many persons regarding the agencies to contact I for information on various parts lof the state and national social security program. The three units of the program which affect the most persons, he said, are unemployment compensation. old age pensions and old age benefits. “Unemployment compensation." he said, "is intended to assist workers by providing an income during periods of unemployment and also to aid the nation as a I whole by providing for stabilized employment and purchasing power. “Unemployment compensation is an insurance plan, where both employers and employees contribute to a fund from which benefits will be paid to eligible unemployed persons after April 1. 1938. This plan I directly affects only employers of eight or more persons and their employees. Employers contribute 1 1-2 per cent of pay rolls from April j 1 to December 31. 1936. Next year, | employes also will contribute to the unemployment compensation fund, at a rate of .9 of 1 per cent, while the employers' rate will be 1.9 per cent. "Unemployment compensation is administered by the state unemployment compensation division, with local auto license branches as distribution points for report forms and information.” "Old age pensions.’,' Mr. Jackson explained, "are known technically

MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs. 15c CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 CANS 25c LARGE OJYDOL 2 Boxes 37C GRAPE NUTS pkg. 17c All 5c CANDY BARS 3 for IOC Sd 2 ms 24c with a meat order. Meaty Beef 1 JT „ Roast, lb JLDC Short Ribs of lOn Beef, lb Swiss Steak, QI p pound failt GROUND Q QKn BEEF .. lbs Guaranteed Pure. SPARE RIBS 1 Pound LOU Pure Perk 1 7Vor Saurage. F.. 1 4 /zv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.

in the law as ‘old age assistance' and supersede the pension plan which has been operated by the ■ state since 1935. Old age assistance is given only to needy per- | sons over 70 years old who have no other means of support, either from their own resources or from ■ persons responsible for their support. "The state department of public welfare, a department under the direction of Wayne Coy, and en- ‘ tirely separate from the unemploy--1 ment compensation division, ad- ' ministers this branch of the social ' security program, Local agencies ■ to contact for information on old 1 age assistance are the county departments of public welfare, which are expected to be certified and 1 functioning with the next few weeks.. "Allowances for old age assistance or pensions are paid from general tax funds, one-half being supplied by the federal government, 30 per cent by the state and 20 per cent by the county in which the aged person resides. Allowances, none of which may exceed i S3O a month, are determined by | local county welfare boards. They are based on the circumstances of the individual and are paid only to needy persons. In this respect they differ sharply from old age benefits. "Old age benefits, the third maj or unit in the security program, are provided by federal law and will be entirely under federal supervision. Old age benefits are similar to insurance annuities and will ibe payable for the first time in <1942. They will vary according to the amount of wages received by each individual prior to reaching the age of 65, regardless of whether the individual is then rich or poor. Benefit payments will be financed by a pay roll tax collected by the federal government. Both employers and employees will pay a 1 per cent on wages, for employment in I.C, 1938 and 1939. The rate for la4o will be per cent, and there after the rate increases by Ms per cent every three years until 1949. when the rate will be 3 per cent. ' oiuy wages up to $3,000 a year win uc taxaule, although persons ua.aiag more than $3,000 will pay ta-i and receive benefits based on the first $3,000 of their income. “Old age benefits will be paid to qualified persons monthly after ’ they reach the age of 65, and pro--1 vision is also made for payment Ito an estate in case of death. In uo case can benefits exceed SBS a month. "It is apparent that as the old age benefits plan becomes operative, the amount of old age pensions necessary to be paid from general tax funds should decrease. “Other parts of the social security progiam, all of them under the state and county departments of public welfare, are assistance to the blind, assistance to dependent children, assistance to crippled children and miscellaneous child welfare services.” o BACCALAUREATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE), Gertrude Schultz. Reading, "The Ram of Darby”— Rosie Moyer. Play, "The Lost Hat” — Caller, David Macklin: laborer, Russell Woodhall; clerk, Lewis Beery; poet, Robert Franz, and policeman, Robert Worthman. Songs, “Going Is the Class,” and "Good Bye Seniors” — Gertrude Schultz, Rosie Moyer, Melba Kraft, Catherine Murphy, Jeanette Christen, Alice Kathryn Baker, Rosella Heare and Catherine JacSson. Evelyn Adams is the pianist. Monday the seniors will hold a class dance. Each senior may invite a guest. . The annual commencement exercises will be held in the gymnasium next Friday and will be followed by the annual senior reception for friends and relatives.

M-E-A-T Saturday Specials LARD, lbl3c HAM, lb 20c SHOULDER, lblßc SIDE, lb 18c Neckbones. 3 lbs2sc Meab- Spare Ribs. lb. .. 17c Boilin? Beef. lb. 11c or 12c B**>f S*e»k lb. .. 18c or 19c r» c « o 4 *♦ 15,. jQp ’ ~ " 17<» • -u •• 9n „ . ... 20c r’—e 18«/ 2 c Bread9c. 3 for 25c Sr-oked Sausage, lb. ... 24c EAPT, 9UDDUTH Free Delivery Phone 226

> Adviser to Roosevelt? * 1 Bi, y JjL ■ 1 TA • W / iff jf i I Dr. Stanley High Dr Stanley High, radio expert and former European correspond j ent, credited with assisting Presi- i den Roosevelt in preparing his, recent public addresses, is credited in Washington circles with having succeeded the late Louis McHenry Howe as confidential adviser to the president. GEORGE THOMAS McMillen launched the McMillen Feed Mills, Inc. in February of 1935. The product of this company is known as Master Mix. The company manufactures concentrated feeds without grains. Six hundred pounds of the Master Mix, the speaker asserted, when properly blended with the necessary grains, will make 2.000 pounds of feed. This plan. Mr. Thomas sajd. materially reduces transportation costs, thus making the cost to the farmer considerably cheaper. Talk On Convention Rev. Charles M. Prugh, incoming president; Walter Gard, newly elected secretary; and James Elbenson, president; each spoke briefly on the highlights of the 20th district (Indiana) annual convention, held at Lafayette Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. In the absence of Fred Fruchte,

i IFjJi FA * < A pep & ■MMLIjr FLAKES •; WITH THE PURCHASE ' OF THESE THREE PACKAGES wheat cereal —at no cost to you. Qft ' \ at £ V*, QV Your grocer will give you a Ci full-size package of the new and Y|g\ V&A improved Kellogg’s PEP 30% fls!*?*>. Wk\ Bran Flakes, in a special com- vBL bination sale. Buy the Kellogg money-sav-ing special today and get your free package of Kellogg’s PEP. elothes-pins. For carrying All four packages packed in a schoolbooks. To hold your M '„„„, sturdy utility bag with strong bundles when you shop. J C 4 ( \ / M: handles. You can use this handy Act quickly. This offer is good I 5 1 CORN 'uSi bag for a hundred things. For for a limited time only. I 2~ s - I FLAKES . 1 *SB ?0 * EJKraBMW iB < > g B \JMffjWrow F4ai J fc J B i b k L/ r F a fl b Sb aG ’ j b ® 14’ r . / j f / *

A. R. Ashbaucher acted us chairman of the program. _ . — 0 GUATEMALA QUITS (CONTINUED FROM tlve corps, the so-called Starhemberg chasseurs, the prince’s private bodyguard, remain under arms. Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and daughters Florence Marie, Fern and JoJan visited in Geneva Thursday evening and attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new school building.

____ | SCHMITT’S Specials for Saturday MILK FED SPRING CHICKENS TO FRY CHOICE HENS FOR ROASTING OR STEWING CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK < Cor " Fed steer Beef > ... 9 . YOUNG TENDER CHUCK BEEF STEAK 2 REAL GOOD MEATY CHUCK BEEF ROAST ... JRIB PLATE BRISKET BOILING BEEF 21b f w PLENTY GOOD CALF LIVER FRESH GROUND H AMBERG ER < A!lßeef > 2 ft Cl TENDER BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK < A " Mea ‘>. TENDER BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK < An .... 9(1 FRESH BEEF HEARTS (Who,e orHa,f) 2 A FRESH PORK BRAINS or LIVER 2 lb.fr VEAL PADDIES — Boneless SWISS STEAK out of the round FRANKFORTS, Bologna, Pudding or Minced Ham ft A REAL GOOD BONELESS FISH SALT LAKE HERRING 3 ft.for’ HOME CURED SMOKED JOWELS sugar cured) MEDIUM BACON in a chunk 23c ft., 2ft. QUART JAR MUSTARD (Special) PEAS. CORN. GREEN BEANS, PORK AND BEANS. TOMATOES. and Large cans of KRAUT 10c a can, 3fe SILVER BAR PEACHES (sliced or halves) 18c can. See Our Window Display for Flower Specials’ Our Meats are |fa Iff \ I All Native _A- JLI Sr*. 1 » I V I » V “-■« K Home Dressed I y I • W y Br ‘ y —Tgl B I

Markets At A Glance — .Sk.xkii mixed in light trading. I Bonds Irregularly higher. Curb Irregular, dull. Chicago etoeke ateud, quiet. Call money 1 per cei,it. Foreign exchange—sterling high ' er. French francs lower. Cotton 1 .point higher to 4 lower Chicago Livestock Hoga steady to weak; Cattle nad sheep steady. Grains—wheat steady, others irregularly lower. Rubber advances 18 to 21 points. Silver bars in New York 45% up 1 ’4 cent.

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