Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1949 — Page 7

B)AV, JANUARY X 2B, 1949

E*. x •>■ SsW\''<:<•s ' T wry ■•»- "j& ftjjlhtiflt F ‘ KmPB?WBh XjMh ' X . * Mgjarea! i, Jw \ JHsSS •jMaMMi Ot> JWIBW Butcher shop in 1946. EST p R OOF that the “buyers’ market” is coming back — butcher shop in Brooklyn, N. Y., currently offers free snacks coffee, a wide contrast from the days when housewives’ prob-

- Kier Showing Os /Ke Here Sunday theater D participat“fl 150-theater, four state Janmier showins of "So Dear Heart.” which opens here for a run. The H i S Walt Disney's newest 'H^ t ;„n and combines the use E actors and cartoon charact- “ Hi a technicolor presentation. H story of "So Dear to My is laid in a small Indiana Hand is from the well-known H by Sterling North. The playBobby Driscoll, Luana H, Buri Ives, Buelah Bondi Carey. Many popular Hare heard throughout the picalt Disney, the producer. presented with PurEjnivcrsity's 'famous award of He visited the Purdue camifeeive this honor, and while H gave a private showing of lure, which was seen by sevpeople. H VOTUE TO IIIUDEKS is hereby given that the of Commissioners of Adams the office of the County Audtlie hour of 2:00 I*. XL, February ”, 1919, for retlie interior of the Counami specifications are on th" ni'i'i v of the County Audthe Cuiirt House, in Decatur, Mu l ids should be submitted on forms anil should be arromby bond or certified cheek aiuu of 10% of the price any or all bids. b of tlie Hoard of CommlsEs; "f Adams I’oiiuty. I. Drew. billing Countv ■ Jan 2S Feb 2

' ■ >m > „ x . i OwwWWvv x wA SB,W ’ thk ■> ‘ •—• d * "1 ■ ’ \ SOl*® ■ K £. T »«•< * ■ ’« ■ I »Ls ! »> ■ - ■ I wwwlL < I |Mf>«T i; ■ ! HP v<W : jfe 1 x / i I Kswitl * E v • 4 A I & W *3l - t; :>s w [ ? ' " ' ! \ * ' ■ DIN G SOUTHERN fight against an overall gag on Senate debate, John C. Stennis (D) of Mississippi agrees to support a prorule against filibusters in national security matters. He is before rules committee. (International Soundphoto)

hU _ *•-* > ■ ■ I 1 1 X i m x i %: ms ,«. a I - i ~ - * i a» . jreß .<f i . *** | SB4h "■/# ■• - ;' al XL tXk^f< ~ v ’ T itfe* Hi*' ""' tj^J o * 6 XMttNfY to the promised land, fraught "dh Europe to the new concentration camp barbed wire on Cn> Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin Although Britain has not formally recogmwd the n (isteriuuontl RniiofbotaJ u Uadcm, "The state of Israel to now a tact-

Catholic Schools Honor Roll Listed Name Honor Pupils Os First Semester Honor students of the Decatur fatholic high school and the St. Joseph grade school for the first semester were announced today by school officials. There are 30 pupils on the high school roll and 29 on the grade school list. The honor rolls follow: HIGH SCHOOL A B David Gillig 3 3 Mary Alice Braun 3 2 Philip Terveer 2 4 Dorothy Uueman 2 3 Marcyle Geimer 1 4 Martha taurent 1 4 Shirley Berling 2 5 Julianna Meyer 2 5 Kathleen Smith 2 5 Patricia Appelman 1 5 Elizabeth Braun ( 1 5 Louis Rumschlag 1 5 Marilyn Teeple 1 5 James Meyers fi Rosemary Gillig 2 3 Margaret Mcßeth 5 Thomas Rumschlag 5 Kenneth Schwaller 5 Catherine Loshe 4 1 Thomas Bosse 2 3 Mona Lee Fairchild 2 3 Verft (jeel» 2 3 Marylyn Smith 2 3 Paul Spangler 1 4 Mary Ann Ulman 1 4

MRS MB HU H iaBB flflL lißWg - -wR ' f - IKWIkr--I* ft y 1 Butcher (shop In 1949. lem was not a matter of selecting their favorite butcher, but of becoming a favorite of any butcher. National survey shows food prices to be lowest since October 1946. (International)

Robert Case 5 Naureen Miller 5 Julia A. Schultz 5 Wilbur Schwaller 5 Ann Smith d> 5 GRADE SCHOOL A B Phyllis Braun 10 Margaret Schmitt 10 Joseph Costello 8 2 Dolores Coyne 7 3 Stephen Gass 7 3 Marjorie Heiman 7 3 Donald Giliig 6 4 I Barbara Voglewede 6 4 Robert Meyer 4 6 Rita Rumshlag 6 5 Michael Kohne 5 6 Carolyn Terveer 4 7 Norma Heimann 3 8 Matt Schulte 3 8 Barbara Borman 9 2 Marcella Gillig 9 2 Leola Ford 6 5 Jacqueline Case 5 6 Alice Gage 2 9 Judy Parrish 9 2 Rita Heiman 6 5 Dolores Kintz 5 6 Sue Holthouse 4 7 Monica Rumschlag 3 8 William Beal 8 3 Mary Frances Beckmeyer 7 4 Judith Gunther 6 5 Carolyn Heiman 6 5 ; Elizabeth Baker 4 7 Homemaking Tips Home Demonstration Agent by Anna K. Williams Large End Up That there Is a right and wrong I end for keeping an egg in best condition is a fact which few city housewives — and even s'line farm housewives who pa-k eggs for sale — do not realize. The large end o' the egg should he up. and packing eggs in this position has been e..n phasized in all U. S. department of agriculture advice on (marketing eggs. Even in keeping eggs for any length of time in the home refrig erator, the best position for holdin," quality is a point worth consider ing. The large end of the egg norm ally contains the air cell whic' should he on ton as the egg stands If the large end is down, the weight of the egg presses on th< cell, causing the air to rise ant ' gradually loosen the membrane. A’ I the same time th" yolk, because i is lighter in weight than the white rises from its normal position i> the center of the egg to the too 0 small end. There it ifiay adhere t< the membrane so that it is difficult 1 to remove the egg from its shel I without breaking the yolk. Bggs ' with yolks out of position nro o' lower grade than eggs with yolk in the renter. Home Accidents Home a cidents tan he cut dowr by s. ientific use nf color iu the h re. Recent tests made by ex perts In th? field of color show that color can be an important factor in

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

home safety as well as industrial safety. Many dangerous falls occur on the cellar steps. Make those step’s safe by painting them white and by having a firm guard rail and good lighting. Attic stairs should receive the same treatment. In many of the older homes, thresholds were necessary to keep cold air from entering under the door. Now with today’s improved construction and heating, thresholds are unnecessary and often are a threat to safety. They should be painted to contrast with floors and thus become less of a “stumbling block.” Other suggestions on how color can make a home safe include spotlighting in red the handles of elec-

<** zz • > ' ' * dtmft ' •” v WHERE AS LITTLE AS - T BOWL.. Delivers Su a famous, nationally advertised ■ r \ jj ■ i — i wwSTI TiwW \ f J — \ ■ I \ I ZW Zt ’ \ ble *'’'" C ' I 1 \ iwZWI „>e 0" d aePC ji^"" enß '_J 1 \ A XV«I ■ d .iy'«' ie I Wr «« zi \ I \ f 19« # ZR ' 1 Y >®Sjl \ I , 'f*»!f® S ®O'' H 1\ 71 % \ p .7>"’'” jQjn LADY'S DAIATY WATCH ' "■'." Thrill her with ope of these SIQ3S dainty, accurate watches. Ivor ’>.' Jeweled movements. Only ;:.maw(m 19.95 with l.lack coral hrace- **« let — 22.95 with expansion akHt ‘•»; i% r bracelet. jffff Mw % jwra r j <wwi Hey ww

WA|T|NG FOR 1 hands I* ■ I fl hT-W'- I v ‘if S 4 V*-* 'll'' fl waaHW. I .t 1 jn DREAMING OF'THE DAY, to come soon, when he will have hands again, 5-year-old David Cookson lounges behind his name, which he built with blocks in the Cookson home, Scranton, Pa. David cried heartbrokenly when he didn’t get hands for Christmas. He lost his own in a threshing accident three years ago while his father was in service in the south Pacific, so Scranton veterans are raising a fund —now $4,003—t0 mend matters. (International Soundpboto)

trie switches and the handle of the furnace door; painting in vivid colors the space behind switch boxes, meters, and points where gas and water are turned off and on; and marking guard rails of washing machine wringer with warning red. The state of Arkansas produces most of the bauxite in the country. In agriculture it ranks high. The state is also endowed with great forest wealth.

MOBILE X-RAY (Cont. From Page One I public, 3 pin— 4 p.m. No one under the age of 15 will be x-rayed unless he is a reactor to the "patch" testing which was given to first, ninth and tenth graders in county schools earlier In the campaign, or who has been in contact with a patient. The industries which will have their employes x-rayed Friday afternoon include the Krick-Tyndall Co. and Bag Service, Inc.

TRADE IN DECATUR @-Ginsses FOR 49* M I.i - fli ■ y \\ V 1- r \ JJ k mmOl i jf 1 I H I L v M v mm < ««> p,,,, ort glousi . , . backed by me llbbey guarantee againit chipping. Siitton'6 4 Whmbh Jii 10-DIAMOND $7475 I// iKJSrZ Xv ENSEMBLE ci»it ■I! '^r .'.-J v 5 6-DIAMOND DUO *99 5 ° / Ji] 1/ 8-DIAMOND ’159” I// ■ DUET BUDGET TERMS 4 Ssg£y when only H " •' will do IK * /« a’ Mtan Oftfljyrei Buy with Confidence mow.' back guarantee with all diamonds purchased at our store. Sutton Z MVII

PAGE SEVEN