Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Jefferson, Wabash S. S. Conventions Berne, May 12 — The Jefferson township and Wabash township Sunday school convention will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Jefferson convention will be at the Maple Grove church, the Wabash township convention at the Apple Grove church east of Geneva. Jobless Insurance Claims Increased Indianapolis, May 12—(UP)— The total number of jobless insurance claims registered with the Indiana employment security division during the first week in May was only slightly higher than the previous week, director Everett L. Gardner said today. Gardner said the number of new

DEAD Silver Bar a No. 2 a rCHd Brand T .„ A cans Deerwood Brand Fruit Cocktail39c Packer’s Label TOMATO JUICE 3 "25c Deerwood Brand SAUERKRAUT DEAAIC Libby's Baked DCHUd Vegeterian Xi cans CTAVCI V’Q HONOR FROZEN dIUnELI V BRAND FOODS Peas - Corn - Broccoli - Lima Beans Brussel Sprouts - Cauliflower ■ Orange Juice - Strawberries - Mixed Vegetables Kraft’s Market S' Wj L j ■■/ ■ z w I I f* f\\ I 111 Illa ■ I I 1 I 1 / ■ 11 * tv J f^rr SEW a »»!>«» wßr rw al i * J I 1 ipri \y —■ ** ftf. 5 22-95 1)0WN ■. Balance in 24 Months HAUGKS

claims showed a sharp increase from 8,548 for the week ending April 30, to 10,503 for the week ending May 7. A substantial rise in new work applications was due to weather conditions which were favorable for seasonable jobs, the director said. Berne's C.of C. To Honor Students Berne, May 12 — Eight honor students of the Berne-French high school will be the guests of honor of the Berne Chamber of Com merce next Monday evening, at the Berne Auditorium. Two students will be chosen from each class. Harry A. Lintz, of the National Chamber of Commerce, will address the meeting and will talk on some phase of national affairs. Trade in a Good T <wn — Decatur

Prairie Schooner Is Symbol Os Bond Drive In Nation Flying Navy and Air Force “boxcars" will transport 30 original prairie schooners to as many leading cities across the nation. A Navy R-5D will arrive in Indianapolis Wednesday, May 18 from Fairfax Airport, Kansas City, Mo. at the Municipal Airport, and will leave the wagon which will tour 38 towns and cities in Indiana. State and local officials will participate in the arrival ceremony. The historic; covered wagon in which American pioneer families rode westward in search of land i and opportunity for more than a I century has been adopted as the symbol of the 1949 opportunity bond drive which opens May 16 and runs through June 30. The nationwide kick-off will take place in Independence, Mo., the starting place of many of the ’49ers in their rush to California in search of gold. The treasury department chose the covered wagon symbol partly to remind Americans that j this is still the land of opportunity I and that when opportunity knocks, the golden key of savings opens the door. Mayor Gronaray R. Parry of J Cedar City, Utah, owner of the I wagons, has made them available | to the treasury department. Church To Dedicate New Organ On Sunday Berne. May 12 — Prof. Raymond i M. Weaver, of Elkhart, will be the guest organist at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Cross Evangelical Reformed church at a dedicatory concert of the new organ just installed in the church. He studied music at Northwestern University, Oberlin College, American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and in New York City. He has won many high awards as an organist. Statewide Disaster Conference Planned The joint function, responsibility! and resources of the state and local; government and the American Red Cross will be discussed by noted civic and Red Cross officials at a state-wide disaster conference in the Indiana World War memorial hall in Indianapolis May 17. Governor Henry F. Schricker will deliver the keynote address following the invocation by Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, secretary of the Indianapolis church federation. Other civic and Red Cross officials who will speak are Donald L. Heiwig, mayor of Seymour; Col. W. H. Unversaw. disaster chairman of the Howard county chapter. Kokomo; Paul E. Middleton, director of the Indiana economic council; Frederic S. Laise, assistant manager, eastern area, American Red Cross; C. D. Knight, member of the advisory committee, Coatesville; Ralph Bain, director of disease service, eastern area, American Red Cross, and Ralph Werner, state relations officer tor the American Red Cross. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur I W 1 . . WMMMMWWVWWUMIV MEANS MUSIC J| Beautiful New Models just arrived. Now is ihe time to start your child’s music career with a new spinet. We handle more selections of pianos than any other city of its size in Indiana. ¥ Why do you get the best bargain on any piano here in your own city? You save the $75 which is usually paid to salesmen for demonstrations. You save because we keep our overhead dowri to a minimum. We turn this extra profit over to the customer. You save when you buy at DtCAWJi Mloll HOUsL

James Staley Named County Drive Head Indianapolis, May 12—James K. Staley, Decatur, has volunteered to act as chairman of Adams county in the state-wide drive for support for the Riley Children’s hospital research fund, seeking $1,000,000 in gifts, pledges and bequests to carry on intensive investigation in the field of children’s diseases. Mr. Staley’s appointment was announced by Dean Bechtol, Garrett, chairman of the 4th Indiana district, which includes also DeKalb, Huntington, La Grange, Noble, Allen, Steuben Whitley at;! Wells’ counties.

I" AGP BELIEVES YOU SHOUiK j kn ° w thes l S Bp < IMPORTANT faci| WHEN BUYING MEAIS dviceana S e ay' lshouldbe ‘ F > I Ut let us know ts * \ i RIIV A&D ! ,^/°L w Jiv\<«R oodßetv ! :el I OUy Map I a.nie “Qiidcbl ’ Hi 1 W mH vwrtll'l \ oW WW B/ ' rial.. ' -.rssr' UIV ’i mtirl sss- s qtWo.- I _ V, . J* W: 4 \ I ® ' ‘AI Distinctive tart-sweet flavor pint ® uart ,*»«J ST '— z creamv• smooth and rich! Jar Jar ® /f-o. ■’ K HUNT'S SPICY TOMATO NEW LOW PRICE-FANCY X- 111 KI VG H CATSUP . Hoz bot. 10c RICE . 2 vj- 27c liltol'ti I PERFECT STRIKE ANSEL SOFT '> J £ CHUM S4LMOB JtJMc FACIAL TISSUES 21c —■ CALIFORNIA .BRAND SULTANA PLUMP, MEATY Digestible! YoU Don'l PflV Rik Pnnd Prirot tv CRISCO lOHA PEACHES 23c WALUORF TISSUE 320 c , „ f with pork and tomato sauce pure aluminum-foil 3 lb - (i <> O/ C Short ribs of beef are delicious braised, lit BAKED BEAKS 3 IGoz 29c RFYNH! RS WRAP 25tt ?<!<• they’re not as tender as the rest of the ribsiti ""1 4 S "™“,“A WRW ”" ZM sh.»ld not tercsW atas,!!!, tat* I PEARUT RUTTER 2 £ 51c STUFFED OLIVES•»£. 35c Nabisco suoar-honey Al it mivAu ai eiu<«En why A&P removes the short ribs (along wththe CORNED BEEF ia t "n 39c GRAHAM CRACKERS BkJ’ 29c DUTCH CLEAKdER 2 heavy blade ribs and the tip end of the chine I healthful FLORIDA diamond p bone) before weighing your roast, and sellsta ■ ORANGE JLHCE »„" 3lc BOOK MATCHESIOc 2-.--23 c I JOAN OF ARC-ALL GREEN CUT-RITE the roast ASPARAGUS SPEARS ’’’S 33c WAXED PAPER“t.«. 23c n , MIU , t ■ OHIFFOH FLAKES Rlb Roost ’’ ’ “ 55 ‘8 "" 27c =: ,B ’K 39c c„„. You Don't Poy Stool PricosfaSta ■ California new white winesap • SUN R A E xcess Bone, and Toil POTATOES IOib £ac APPLES 4 »•55c Are Removed) FANCY HOT HOUSE BU y Now FOB r 4NW iMr * all °" ZzC ™M»TOES 39c PIHEAPPLE 3.19 HJfflß SSiS’.’S I FLORIDA ORAHGES ... 59c CABRAGE 10c N »W- 5 % I REQ RADISHES3 M „ 19c HEAB LETTUCE.... 2 33c SP C ’ ND SMN “ ™" d “ | A * p, ‘ Close-Trimmod Steaks iimli-k’*ft 114"11■ Porterhouse . * " Tids’s In, Dirt’s Out bviicuivuj® Lb {j( | Snowywhite angel food with "Sftc TIDE marshmallow and moist Each 3 r * 1 * . | ■ NEW HOME STYLE FRESH APPLE OR CHERRY ’ M «’ 28c I BREAD i’» ib- mas ]Bc PIES . . . *«h49c — 1 You Don't Pay Chop Prices for miit Diiicc on Urge Size Long Tails and Bone HUT RINGS Mch 39c HOT DOG ROLLS 16c or JAMi nutiiit,ous IVORY SOAP I Because the excess bone and long tail HOME STYLE DONUTS orß 25c POTATO BREAD “ 0 H 15c « moved from every Close-Trinuned Chop w ■ “ ,MD rH .. JANE PARKER fresh 2 b * rs 27c it's weighed and priced, such a cb.op W; ■ KL 1 !!?!, I7 ‘ INSERT SHELLS Jf.|Tc Z__ I SAHDWICHRREAD -KITc AKELWoiiRARS° .U9c «*«-.«*.n- I JJIIjJJJJ,I,i U STRO " CHE ‘ RT vkTcm'. - LARGE GRADE "A" BEER CHEESE FRESH EGGS 59c Braumeister . ' 55c UKtVIWiII LONGHORN CHEESE ,45c ROLL BUTTER MILD FLAVOR CHEESE BENCH CUR'D CHEESE FRESH CHEDDAR» 45c SHARP CHEDDAR„ 69c . UAMU«-MW,T«tri«« hn».l Sl» -h,. M.,. Ski. Iw-WM •«* Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Ivory Soap Camay Soap Ivory Sno* 2 !<«.<«. 35c uugj 3„ tttu .->2sc «1 ! ■ . J .nil . k l .-. T. .V.*4<-r!Sah.-J I £ ; g „ * j aih.,7 *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Berne Baccalaureate Services Sunday Berne, May 12 — The Rev. Karl Tauber, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical U. B. church here, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the seniors of the Berne-French high school at the Mennonite church Sunday’ evening. He will use as his subject, "Four Things To Do.” Members of the graduating class will furnish special music. COUNTY HOME (Cont. r rom Page One) said $7.50 maintenance is charged weekly for each patient. This sum is paid either by the township in

which the patient resided before entering the home or by relatives. Mr. Drew said a state inspector looks over the home thoroughly twice a year and reports his findings to the board of county commissioners. The reports have always been favorable. Name Dietician Fort Wayne, Ind., May 12—(UP) —A dietician will be appointed to supervise meals at the Allen county home where 29 elderly patients died during a 34-day period, officials said today. County commissioners authorized appointment of the dietician on a part-time basis yesterday after the state board of health reported that "food is somewhat inadequate both in quality and quantity” at the

institution. The health board’s report said that malnutrition may have accounted for some of the deaths but added "it was apparent that the patients who died were of advanced age and that the majority of them were suffering from chronic diseases. The report mentioned that “more protective foods should be provided” for the inmates. It emphasized that “the high mortality rate was not as excessive as if the inmates were normally in a fair state of health when first admitted.” The report also noted the “usual lack of personnel” which it said was true in most institutions. “We recognize that institutions operate on a limited budget,” the

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report ' Ron ’ sai( i- "But It Pound foolish j ? hat j ■ncreased if. „ for home. 0 ’Ptratioj* - At nr