Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ImWM ¥ dMI IWBNOW ®HHR <* i ” "±«i“» jEtas® *’* OWk * 9e ‘ ss%a «■!■»Of ■fl ■rJmMWWI 'I 1 / C-nK? . ■ '-■- jj| ? \ x ? SK&% ts ' Motorists who want extra l < ! /'//A// Jrin safety, extra wear appreciate r, Mrtf'jy Zlmv the plus-value of new Good- y 1/Zq/ Atv years. Stronger cord body, If *7 M/J more resistant to bruises and yjw LKI /Vy blowouts — wider, flatter #7 Ay¥ treads that give longer wear, y //T/ IUSi/M| quicker stops. u A // ilStt yPvMI Buy the Easy /J n J /««<4 w W Pay Way ——. « \1 lx* Small down W / if V payment and * f\/» w”- 1* J terms as low ■ J ||/v as .. H 0 v«ek , KJ * fjjzJr WL — m W New tires deserve new tubes V\) . . . Life Guards make blow- y Vwv outs harmless. I GOOD/YEAR | II SERVICE STORI H GLEN OSWALT, Mgr. Phone 262 121 N. 2nd St. H _ R'>

WORKrinnit g RU66ED/ jwe<&f/ clo ™ H VJU.UK COMFORTABLE ! LOW ■ PRICED 1 ~*■ . CLOTHES THAT ARE RIGHT I Ilf'*' “ FOR INDOORS OR OUT! Ini I {S' ■ JOB-TESTED .. . Tested for wear .. . tested for looks .. . tested for i- yb j washability! Whatever your job ... wherever your job .. . THE WHY IlfiKsg i (c • V has ,he c,othes y<»« need ai ’d wan t! Sturdy, long-wearing, comfortable 1 JJwrSfe ill -X clothes that can take plenty of hard wear! 1 CASEY JONES t/v \ Waistband O’alls O iJ $ 1«69 / Mac| e from that same heavy weight 8 oz. whiteback I gW'i denim you’ve found so dependable ip CASEY JONES *1 RK I overalls. Strongly reinforced and bar-tacked at 1 "K/ JM every point of strain. Sanforized to keep their size J * m i and Shape through repeated launderings. i. 'tnr-~i --nwii ( Work Shirts cSSsaA 1 e/' Gray Covert Blue Chambray WMNL' ") L I ( r- $1.49 $1.79 ) I ■ > 'ZjwSw '\i> A Five Bros - wor * shirt means ex * ra comfort, extra 5 A ' | K v\ wear ar, d lasting satisfaction. Cut full and roomy V» - | 1 1 ® ' I and £anf °ri«d to keep them that way. Guaranteed k-'Vr f I fast color. V 1 -A »! f ■ 1Y O ur Famous Five Bros. Matched JR. * . V\l 1 ) HF Work Suits IfL —I Ml I W s s’ 9B ffi'Btv 1 I Wv Wash fast . . Sunfast. Sanforized to limit shrinkage J 5* » '* / *° less than 1%. Shirts with the famous FLEX- * a Y 1 SLEEVE feature. Graduatec patterns . . Full-cut. Wt JF / Specially reinforced at every point of strain. , ;■ iCHaEEr \ I 1 v 1 / The SH,RTS $2 - 49 ’ vMiLJSA • / l M' The PANTS 53,49 \ 'RmJ ’I I ‘ i ) ‘ Iy/ pl I r I WBnMr*4*_-«> i 1 1 Red and Blue Work ' i® dßKfl® ( Handkerchiefs I /i 1 ( 19c Work Sox J ft j 1! i ■ • 4 p r ’ si \ V I * J Com'ortable seamless con- fJ' ■ ' ( struction in fine-combed cot- y 1 ton yarns. Mixed natural f ■ I *' 1 * •« colors. ! ' , I 1 w 7 || (s 0f | J .. I.*, V ■ Compare and You'll SAVE at I 1 » .< f THE WHY M J

Training Schools For 4-H Officers Schools Are Held In Decatur, Berne 4-H officers’ training schools held Thursday and Monday evenings were reported highly success-1 ful. Leaders and officers attending the two schools numbered 252. | ■ Thirteen clubs had 100 percent of: their officers present and thus 1 earned special 4-H emblems for. their automobiles. These clubs were: girls—Work and Win of Jefferson, Busy Bees of Monroe; Monmouth Merry Maids of Root, Happy Hustlers of Washington, Union I Pals of Union, Cloverleaf of Wa- j bash, Peppy Pals of Preble; boys i —Go-Getters of Jefferson, Sodbus- I ters of Blue Creek, Booster of | Monroe. Roving Rangers of Root, I Happy Warriors of Preble, Greenleaf of Preble. The staff at the schools included Paul Macklin, of Portland, who instructed the adult leaders on the use of 4-H record books at both the Decatur and Berne sessions. Mr. Macklin has graded 4-H records at the State Fair for several , years. The 4-H secretaries and treasurers were given' help in understand- 1 ing their duties by Nellie Price, teacher and 4-H leader. Presidents and vice-presidents were taught by Marjorie Lust at the Decatur school and by .Phyllis Haugk at the Berne school. , Harriet Schiertz, Monroe vocational teacher, insti'ucte'd the news reporters at Decatur and Mrs. Lust had a similar class at Berne. Classes for health officers were taught by Laurine Black of Pleasant Mills and Mrs. Orison Stolz of Jefferson township, both registered nurses. Song leaders were under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Owens and Dennis Norman. Mr. and Mrs! Norman assisted game leaders and directed the final recreation period at both schools. Junior leaders assisting with | registration were Eloise Smith. | Gloria Lautsenheiser, Robert | Sprunger, Roger Kuhn, Bill Sipe. I Hank Heiman, Barbara Wolfe, j Patsy Johnson, and Floreine Lug-I inbill. Refreshments were served by | Adams county Farm Bureau, co-operative association. These training meetings were,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Robert Augsburger Heads Hartford PTA Berne, April 28 — Robert Augsburger wgs reelected president of the Hartford township PTA at the annual reorganization meeting this week. Other new' officers are Carl Mcßride, vice-president ,and Mary Schlagenhauf, secretary-treasurer. Landlord Released In Widow's Death Chicago Landlord Released By Police Chicago, 'April 28—(UP)— The I landlord of a well-to-do widow I found stabbed to death in her apartment was released from ques- . tioning today. Police said Joseph Carey, 54, ac- ■ counted for his whereabouts and actions Tuesday night when Mrs. Hazel Grinde, 57, widow of a commercial banker, was beaten and stabbed nine times in the back. A lie test given Carey yesterday was ’'inconclusive," police said, because he suffers from a heart condition. Carey offered to take a second test, detectives said, but it was considered unnecessary. Carey told police he had given I Mrs. Grinde a notice of eviction from her tastefully furnished, six-1 room apartment, but he said i notice was “on friendly terms.” Carey said he wanted the apartment for his son. A lie test also was given yesterday to the victim's daughter, Alice, 27, who found the body in the blood-spattered bathroom when she came home from a visit with held in the Berne school and the j Lincoln school at Decatur.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in jour blood, it may cause naming backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the I eyes, headaches ami dullness. Frequent or 1 scanty passages with smarting and burning 1 sometimes shows there is something wrong j With your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's I Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used suecessfulljby millioi', for over 50 years, Doan’s give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of htdn. y tubes flush out prisonous V.'ostefrom I your blood. Get Doan's rills.

j friends Tuesday night. The daughter’s lie tesf also was; inconclusive, police said, because she was under emotional stress. | Police Capt. Patrick O'Connell said he is convinced that the slayer. was someone Mrs. Grinde knew I and admitted to her apartment. O'Connell said the only concrete clue so far was a fingerprint found on a seven-inch pair of scissors apparently used by the slayer to stab his victim to death. The scissors were found in the j bathroom clothes hamper. £- More than 40,000,000 motor vehicles were registered in the United States in 1948. In 1895, only I four registered. I the world four times.

®See Why Thrifty Thousands Say| Cant Beat Your A&P F J LOW prices! W\2i CATSUP K THRIFTY PANTRY SUPPLIn I I gr new LOW PRICE! Bgci 1 Eg 14-Ox, Ifc lona Cream Style g 1., ~X\ 1 GOWEN CORN 3 a 111 Customers kTj ■ r W Sultana Tempting • g| * FRUIT COCKTAIL "’3ll factor in determining the M ft MDllEn DCEE Cap ~ value of the food you buy. < £ UUKNW BttF Brand Tta b rty ASP Las» f d6 7 o ’SHORTEH|HG E« PO RATEO MILK K“"“ 3“J 1 -“•-T" J »»»TLETT PEARS turnover, proper refrigera- 1 1 lb ’ ca,l 3jC g BOOK MATCHES 2“ * J tion, and trained employees. 3 lb .can79c ? fiD.np | F1 1 v Ann P. g . '■ All these things are rfe- ‘ PU " * 18 1 signed to insure your finding MICHIGAN PEA BEANS £X MI 2 2 2» only fresh foods of top qual- ’ 1 ”■ ity at your A&P... to insure Thank You Brand SLICED Silver River CRUSHED 3 PEACHES 3 cans 29 c PINEAPPLE 525 l food in our stores that fails GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Jnswe< tened 25c SUNNYFIELD FLOUR X " I J EARLY JUNE PEAS E.... 3 “il 29c HEXENE CHILI POWDER„ lit will consider it a favor if jam TOMATO JUICE rXhXor.. 2 Tn, 35c CORN STARCH Kingsford 2 P S 23c will return it to the store for M refund. BAKED BEANS Three Varietiec .. 2 5211* MAZOLA COOKING OIL’“lltl And «e will nppreiate any MARGIRIHE Economical and Good 2 39c CHEESE CRACKERS 2 J suggestions you may have as to how we can make yopr KUTOL cllaner BR 2 ™ 2lt LAKESIDE CHEESE WAFERS £ till AS.P store a better place to 2 shop. Please write: . .. . Ann Page Delicious Perfect Strike Rajah Tasty PRESERVES CHUM SALMON SALAD DRESSINC 420 Lexington Avenue, NEW Low PRICE! NEW LOW PRICE > NEW LOW PRICE! NewYorkl7,N.Y. 1 lb. Jar 29c No. 1 tall can 3 9 C quart 39c A&P’S PEAK-FRESH PRODUCE DAIRY CENTER BUYS Fresh, Green, Solid, Head Cheese Food LETTUCE. “ 2 29 CHED-O-BIT 2 -69 1 ORANGES....% 53'<W,« CHEDDAR . . . -45' CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERYS 29c Silverbrook 90 Score I FRESH STRAWBERRIES Arluniai box 49c ROLL BUTTER a WIL Uy I NEW WHITE POTATOES 10 dg 69c DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE » 6Jc FRESH ISc MEL-O-BIT ■> * HOT HOUSE TOMATOES r f m U 39c RINDLESS CHEDDAR CHEESE B A r‘nd * 55c Close-Trimmed (l Super-Right ,> Meats OVEN THEATS Close-Trimmed "Super-Right" A Treat for the Kiddies VANILLA-CHOCOLATE CHUCK ROAST...»SS' COOKIES Ful,y Drawn GOLD RJP «<■ 3 j! FRESH FRYERS.. • 65' ~-» GROUND BEEF » 49c >*R»tL WHITE DREAD K— 2 HAMS arcs. ,s7c ICED RAISIN DREAD BOILING BEEF Economical • 21c APPLE OR CHERRY PIES Fish With “Fresh-Caught" Flavor f jumbo size, fresh caught fresh cut ' Chop Suey MIXED Kraft'* PIWEKL ib 19c PERCH FILLETS , 59c VEGETABLES MAYONNAISE FRESH pike jumbo size ‘ FILLEYSSite,S9c SHRIMPD9c »»-27c . L J **\ blues While You Wash Heini BLU'WHITE FLAKES BABY FOODS SWEETHEART SOAP LUCK 3 mm JUNIOR STRAINED iQf *" 27c 2 ,„2Tc 3,.29t ■».»„„3 ,„35 c ■» I He.' Imp'"-- 3 ' , Wl hl ik kitchen B wWI h Mmßlii !MM klenzer a,—

Final Season Dance At Elks On Saturday The Decatur B. E. O. Elks lodge will hold its final dance of the sea--1 son at the lodge home Saturday night. All Elks and out- of-town guests are invited to this final dance. Admission will be by membership card. Fine Safety Record Set By State Police Indianapolis, April 28 —(UP) — Indiana state police drivers set an excellent example for other motorists during 1948 and compiled a remarkable safety record in compari-

son with commercial fleet operators, police superintendent Arthur ' M. Thurston said today. Thurston said be expected a still 1 better record to be achieved this ' year because of an intra-depart-ment safety program inaugurated last July. State police vehicles averaged less than one accident in every 100,000 miles while vehicles operated by private companies averaged about five accidents per 100,000 miles of travel. Thurston pointed out that all mishaps involving police were reported but private car drivers were required to report only accidents where combined danv age was more than SSO. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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