Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1951 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH j£,\ '1951

■ ' - ; • ■ ' • ’ (■?-' Cuor»«ll«»d bv |pvwJ| *1.59 4-9 S 1 QUART GALLON * \ Guaranteed* Washable! I *Tessts have shown that Super i Kem-Tone will withstand repeated washing with useful household tleanefs without inipairing its beauty. *•**“) f-j' nyr./ 1 Hofthouse Drug Co.

■ —j & 1 fX® SWlil REVERENCE - «. ■WW AND BEAUTY ' Ph : if '<'■ '■ r -. ■• j| K .'. . . shouiu mark one’s ~ r j Sk/g departing tribute since it is l 4 < '• one” of the memories of life that * / is seldom dimmed—<-never eras- ) < ~,L I . ■ j / Families permitting us to7 j aJ,en d them give us their grate-"( 1 fuJ a PP r <>val. j j 'll' I * 1 S’ ’ 1 ■. 71 I ' ? Iwt GILLiG & DOAN J FUNERAL HOME 1//A i IO? 1 DECAT IIR Phone 3-3314 n - t ;- f 7T___ , IJ Or*

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY -muanro nii/rnv ™ Lemon Crunch Cake 65c S ™ RTS BAKEIiy I™ t t n ' i j I - J PHONE 3-2608 TRY OUR DONUTS - FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY — - ■ in- II ' - ■ —— : ■ I —

To Obtain Data On Jobs In Wartime T ■ „ -t -- - Current Population Survey Next Wdek j Information on tjle extent to which persons not ndw in ihe <laboif force worked during and after World War II will be developed in! the census bureau's current popu'lation survey in March, it was announced today by district supervisor J, I). McPike. Fort I Wayne. Each month ip the current populai tion survey the census bureau interviews a representative crokS-sectioh of 25.004 'households throughout the countryfincluding a number in the Adams-Allen area, to obtain up-to; date information on employment conditions in the nation, said. •Special questions will be addreest ed this mouth to all persons not working at the present time to determine what kinds of wartime dr post-war jobs they held., if ariyL information of this kind is'needed by planning agencies in the defense man power field in order to deter) mine how many experienced works ers there are in the nation’s man! power reserve. v i’ In addition, the current survey will provide - widely, used official figures on employment and unEmt' ployment. • in employment: continued its normal, midwinter def dine, dropping to 59 million fronj ' 60% million in December. Howeveri, most of the reduction took v place! among persons who had held Christi mas jobs in trade and related activities. Since the majority of these 'temporary workers left the labor force and did not seek other jobs, unemployment rose only slightly in: January to a level of million. The survey* will be conducted itj the AdamsrAllen area dpring thq week* of March 12 to 17. Supervisor Alt-Pike emphasized that tf|l in! dividual information reported in the survey is held in absolute confit dcnce and that only statistical summaries are ever published. ' ‘ : ■ ■ "T Tj ‘ m ■ hJSIi ■v, w ‘ 1 THIS PHOTO of Bonzo, the scene! stealing chimpanzee suffocated iii a fire at Thousand Oaks, Cal., per< haps best illustrates his engaging: personality. Bonzo, whose earning; power was better than most of us; persons’, is shown poring over inf come tax forms. He died at 5 C almost on the eve of his greatest- . triumph, having been chosen to , ! emcee a new Hollywood event, ths I passing out of “Patsies,” Oscars , for animals. (International F. •i ■ i

- '"T" 11 1 | .11 ' . 4’51 CHRYSLER WINS SPEED TITLE AT 100 MPH ————| t wflHw ** a'-' \ I WMife, • " "Mg ’' ! ' rWw f kKl** WFWMffWMM 1 VCJ ; aw ■BjawßP 1 1 \ / W8 y i * ~j.~r . v ! ■ . ..J- .aaSSE'.*;. : I

"—- - . McCahilt, featured auto- I motive writer for “Mechanix Illustrated” (center), received trophy emblematic of the 1951 official unmodified stock-car record from Bill’ France, President of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. The record of

4-H Members Carry Number Os Projects Achievements Record \ Aided By Projects National 4-H club week, states county agent L. E.iArchbold, brings this? question t<> 4-H club enrollees, , “What project or how many projects shall 1 carry?” The choice is infinite. “Naturally.” says Archbold, “we feel the older, more \experienced 4-H club member can and should carry a number of projects. This adds to his achievement record and adds to the possibility of being chosen for special trip awards, such as, Purdue rouhd up, conservation camp, junior leadership school, etc. “The beginning 4-H’er in towns may well consider gardening, wildlife. poultry,, or rabbits. These are low cost enterprises, but are worthy of consideration. Boys and - girls on family sized farms, top. may Use the above\mentiloned projects. They also can consider\entering the oneacre corn proiec(, swine, or dairy calf club project.| * “In the swine project the beginner should find two barrows, farrowed in February or March. One barrow will make the show exhibit and can be sold at auction. • “The 4-H’er choosing the dairy calf project slibuld begin with a junior or senior pure bred animal. “A new project, that gives much promisees Hie farm and home electric project. The beginner learns much abou the proper use of electricity in saving labor, convenience, and cost of operation of the various electric appliances. ' “Regardless of projects carried, every club member may collider taking part in the 4-H'club’brass or i' ' ' I \

1 Illi-jWHH I B Wlid IS / tS

22-MONTH-OLD Matthew Ridgway, Jr., son of the U. S. Bth Army commander In Korea, hasn’t seen his daddy since Christmas, but he follows his activities—via Here he is with his mother in their quarters at Fort Myer; Va., examining a photo of the lieu-, tenant general on as inspection tour of the frottL f International)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

100.13 miles per hour was made,, at Daytona Beach, Fla., in a Chrysler New Yorker four-door sedan, powered by’ the new 180horsepower V-8 Fire Power engine. McCahill entered the trials on thei* snur of the moment with a car

accoldian bund. ’AH are expected . to display their exhibits at the 4-H* club fair. If the exhibit’ rates high enough it citn be considered as a, state fair entry. "Older boys and girls tpo. ~e junior leaders. Junior leaders carry regular project work. In addition. they can assist the adultleaders in some special job, such supervising jfirtain project work uf| , the younger, 4-H’ers.” ' \ — r - - -A w 11 f 'll , ! - •mLj i \ ’j ' ’ ngk L 1 WITH CAPTURE of Courtney T. Taylor in February, the FBI adde Harry H. Durton (above) ito its j list of “Tea Most Wanted”; crim- j inals at lar|e. Burton, 48, is want- ; ed for slaying a mai) during s robbery in Los Angelas in 1947. The FBI Burton is clever al disguises, has expensive tastes He has; a bullet scat behind th< right ear, fan operation scar behind the left (International) ;

laiWifhii.iir"■>£ •.- <■ -1 I V PHOTO BY JIMMY ROBKRTB that thad been driven only 400 milett and that had been given no specfel tune-up. W. Brewster Shav|, Jr,, Chrysler dealer in Daytona (Beach, shown standing at the loaned him the vehicle, takinv it off the showroom floor.

ML THRIFTY s ‘ Buy quality with confidence at the store that’s planned to help you ! save. Our shelves display your favorite brands, streamlined service I ; ’ y. assures low prices, easy reach of goods reduces shopping fatigue! ave t ’ me ’ Bave stc P s ’ save money—Shop at GERBER’S MARKET. : v’y -4*j ■ SMEATS jSUT/ CHOICE VEftL ROAST • • lb. 63c k VEAL CHOPS (center rib) - - lb. 75c FRUITS and — — VEGETABLES v«»l Head Lettuce 2 for 33c jowl Bacon lb. 25c I CHOICE I I ■ Green Onim bunch 10c t* fcgjUwr ib.Wc : Carrots 2 bunches 27c S” ° lb. Bsc '?a. c aw \ home smoked tray pack chicken . I J. Celery ----17 c Sausage - 1b.65c Fryers - - lb63c [ Cabbage -- - -19 c ; ■j Tomatoes - - tube 35c order easter hams now : T - > CPJPPLED tPotatoes - 101b5.39c >children <«<««••» >«</• .»«wb.k.<ih. ml j? < •*’•**’*** wv wv ) jjMjk . > ’■‘ erve y° Ur family one of our juicy sugar cured hams _ > jßyj // ? Easter treat they’ll pever forget. ' 1 {Pink Grapefruit 3fr 25c [ PAm _ sw ,u _ KI^OAN HAMS r l(WV; 1951 S . - w^63c tt -';69c tb . CANNED GOODS O • : ' k Silver Bar j*"----“■■fc FROZEN FOOBB fellow Corn 2 cans 35c , BIRDSEYE ■I, <, J' .'■[ B.RDSEYE ,p MS .. . „ 12 OZi27C ■ Trout - - lb. 59c > J Catsup - - bottle 19c — Corn - -J - - 10 Oz. 23c — ———- nadOKb ■ lb. 65c Gau g f|lwer . . | Bm 33c Tomato Juice 460z.31c , M ° N ~ est ——-—; — 3— L Fillets ■ ■ lb. 69c Strawberries ■ .12 oz. 49c Jellies J- - - jar 19c Cream Cheese lb. 65c Red BDspberfms 120z.41c GERBER’S MARKET

Report Progress In Labor Peace Talks AFL President Says Some Progress Made Washington. Mar. 8 — (UP) — AFL President William L. Greet! said today labor is “making some progress” in its peace talks with economic stabilizer Eric A. Johnston. Labor officials and Johnston are trying to .work out a liberalized wage formula that would cl|ear the way for labor to return to the 1 shattered . wage stabilization Green told newsman at a noon recess that he and three other officials of the united labor policy committee held a “very conciliatory” meeting with Johnston. “The discussion encouraged us to believe that we are making some progress,” he added. \ Although none of the conferees would comment on details of the talk, it was understood most of the fliscussion centered around labor’s, demand for creation of a disputes division within the wage board., |

along with liberalization Os the 10 percent jyage ceiling, is labor’s price for returning its members to the board. They bblted, it in protest against the formula limiting pay hikes to 10 percent above \ mid-January 1950 (leveii;. ’■ It was reported Johnston is preparing a new wage order'permitting so-called “tandem” pay boosts and setting standards for rates in plants whic 1 opened after the Jan. 15 base date for the ceiling. The meetings are similar to those Johnpton held yesterday with four industry leaders to hear management’s side in the dispute. None would comment beyond Johnstom’s terise statement t|iat the knotty wage problem was the chief topic of discussion, i : EASILY DIGESTED ENERGY """".'I SPAGHETTI

PAGE SEVEN

Embarrassed No End Memphis, Tenn. (UP) — A special time out at a high school basketball game was called when one player split the back of his shorts. The embarrassed player left with a towel wrapped around him. < ' Democrat Want Ads Brihg Results ■ • ' - . ' ■ 1. • ONE GALLON WILL paint snu the Ragg HOOM BCONOMICAI. Ooly*o* mwsmJ RAt-WX)«upMmC*UY satm-uix>3< m*to» I GLOS-LUX) M ( COWS KLENK’S