Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg will leave Thursday for a visit at Poplar Blaff, Mo., enroute to Florida, where they will spend the winter. Al Wetsel. Spokane, Wash,. forrjier Adams county resident, is visiting here. Wetsel is a reared city power and light employe of Spokaqe and plans to spend the winter in Arizona before returning to Washington. « John T. .Myers, student at ’naiana has returned to Bloomington after a weekend visit with hte grandmother Mrs. John T. Myers. .-77 ' / \, - f

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSING DATE. ... “ We.wMi to notify all of our patrons that L L -SATURDAY, 1 OCTOBER 20, is the closing » date fdr any corrections or additions to the new telephone directory to be issued on December 1 of year. Please call our commercial office, telephone 3-2135, and notify us of any additions, deletions, or corrections that you may wish in the new directory. | If you are a subscriber of our! Berne,/Bryant, or Linn Grove exchanges, please dial *%)” and ask for telephone 3-2135 (no toll charge). j a We make every effort to have our tele- « , phone directory as accurate and complete as possible but we find that this cannot be ' . accomplished without your aid. Citizens Telephone Co. J “A Phone For -Every Home”

For lou lllio K fins Heat It It’s Best! CONVERT TO GAS HEATING ynsu 80T2W... X Tired of tending furnace? Then, \.- •> . ... !» , let us install the Bryant Conver- fQR COMPLETE HEATING COMFORT sion Burner in your old furnace ,1? :X—---or boiler. It gives ' ES '■ j ■ veil i *> 7 / lih SaifilNiEKKi *9| heating m a jitfv, \\' I ’ !■'< '[7 Ma a v and the end of all \\ |,l [! vgasSKv&t T*a/ ■I I B|giSM .*' ■. worries. Priced at- 'Nl tractively. Catl us ky isl ! for estimate now. kJ n brqont \'• CONVERSION , BURNERS standard on all bryant burners _,- : ' . . . "... i ■ ■ ■■—. ■ .— ■ —- — ■ f - .; - The Finest Equipment Available •FURNACES • SPACE HEATERS e FLOOR FURNACES • BOILERS jJ -l ' • UNIT HEATERS • CONVERSION BURNERS BUILT BY THE GREATEST NAMES IN HEATIRG Bryant - Williamson -« Timken - CombustioneeH — See them on our floor. See: them actually burn. > . Free Surveys *— Free Estimates. Call for an appointment. Any day or evening. EASY TERMS - PRICED TO SUIT EVERYONE If You Have A Square or Rectangular BOILER Here Is The Best Burner I For You. A Rectangular Burner Designed | For Use-tn Any Square or ‘ Rectangular Boiler. / v ) HAUGKS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bob Mills and Chet Kleinknlght spent last Saturday at Hanover college visiting with Dan Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Feasel returned from Ft. Meade, Md., where they spent several days with their son and daughter-in-1-iw, Pvt. and MrsTHubert Feasel. Pvt. Feasel is stationed there with the medical corps. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anspaugh returned last evening from Spring Mill state park where they attended the annual three day meeting of the Daguerre honorary photqgraphers society of Indiana. The meeting was held in the Spring Mill Inn. While there studied the latest developments . and techniques in color photography and displayed samples of their protraiture.

Clarence Roop, 35, Decatur, was driving his car around Van Wert, 0., but neglected to carry his driver’s license with him. It cost him |ls and costs. > Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Tinnell and their children, Bill Barbara, Edna Mae, and Linda' Lee of Monroeville and several other companions,’ nine in all, escaped serious injuries but were badly frfchtened as they neared home after a trip to Tennessee. Their car got out of control and aftdr bouncing around the bridge went down the embank--1 ment into St. Mary’s river. The accident occurred oh U.S. road 127 in Van Wert county, O. i 1 ; J —- State Beekeepers To .. iMeet October 27 ' tThe 43rd annual convention of the Indiana state beekeepers >asociation will be held Oct. 27 at Indianapolis, L. E. Archbold, Adjams county agent, announced tojday. Speakers will include M. J. • Deyell Medina, iO., editor of J ’’Gleanings;” G. H. Cale, Hamilton, 111., editor of the''“American Bee Journal;” Dr. B. Elwood Mont--1 gomery and Prof. K. T. Everly of Purdue University; Dr. Howard . Youse ;of DePauW U niversity; Lee Roy Stewart of Newport, and Gjili bert Perigo chief inspector of 1 apiaries, Indianapolis. Renotes of *the program will be honey production and pollination. Indiana produces Seven to eight j million pounds of honey annually. , but real value of the honeybee is | its work on pollination of 50 on; , more farm and orchard, crops. XOTICK OF FIX AL SKTTLEMKNT OF KSTATK | No. 4«3» ! Notice is hereby giVeh tn the I i-reditors. hejrs and legatees of Lawrence L. Yager, deceased to apI pear tn the Adams Circuit Court, i held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth I day of November. IMJ, and Show i cause, if anv, why the-FINAI. BET‘TUEirhJNT ACCOUNTS with the I estate of said decedent should not 1 be approved; and sa4d fielrs are notified to then and there make props of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. \ >■ Ji*k« JeroM* Yager, k Administrator I>ecaWr. Indiana, October 15, 19M. Attorney Frrd 1~ LHterer. <M?T ; 17—24 ■

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 196 L

Irregular Increase In Prices Foreseen Outlook Meeting Is Held Tuesday ' ’’The general price level can be . expected io move irregularly upward in the comlpg year. Its rise j will be substantially less than that experienced during the first year of the Korean War,” C. R. Gross, * u agricultural., economist at Purdue University; \said at the county outlook meetiing at the Lincoln school Tuesday ilig;Dt. | “How high prices go will depend on how big the national security ( program turns out to be,” Grose ; pointed out. There appears to be' a good chance that the security pro | gram will take somewhere near ; 15% of the national production by the end ot this and approach the 20% level neW year. Occasional ’ and 1 unpredictable price relapse* can be expected with the changing j patterns of military, diplomatic and economic developments, he said. Indiana farmers will have a good year in. 1952. even though purchasing power of farm products Is not expected to change greatly from the level in th;e early fall of 1961. The j large graip crops produced in. 1951 • likely will result in increased net farm income in 1952. Farm production costa are expected to rise as much or more than prices received for farm product!.] Some supplies and items involving' are \uhcertain and the labor, situation will remain tight. It will be profitable to contract or buy supplies and equipment needed to operate an efficient business well in advance of needs. Feed supplies and livestock numbers are in approximate balance. Concentrate feed per animal unit will be approximately 18% below last ye<i\ ;With tfle supply of pro- J tein feeds per animal unit about the > ..same- \ f ' Indiana corn prices probably will be below loan levels at harvest tinie in some areas but move above the commodity credit release price as the season progresses. Prospective conditions for the ' year ahead point to a corn-hog priefc -J ratio slightly less than the long S lime average. Expansion of produc- k lion appears to be profitable for only the most efficient producers.; Cattle feeding profits are expect ed to‘ be narrower in,the year ahead i because of 'higher feeder cattlf prices. However, with prospective, feed prlqes low compared to pros- ; peeftVO -firices for fai cattle is Opportunity for reasonable pro-* ! fits or gains made from feeding operations! Little or no margin* are expected on feeding < Sheep bleeding flocks appear td be in a fajvorable position because sheep numbers are low and therd is a strong demand for both lamb and wool.! i y The dairy outlook appears brighten er for the year ahead with the pried of dairy products rising more tjian ' costs: Producers\ delivering milk to fluid milk markets may receive greater price increases than those : spiling to manufacturing plants;: | “Egg prices are expected to re- / main strong during the fall and ear !y Winter with the usual spring decline. The broiler-feed tatlo next year is expected to be somewhat, less favorable than last yearj Turkeys probably will be marketed this fall at near last year's prices, l Little hope Is seen for lower farm ' family living costs in the year ahead. If the family plans to purchase durable goods during the coming year there appears littlp , reason for waiting. Prices of durable household appliances are ex* pected to rise as the year proS < gresses. I L ■ \ Flame Thrower Briiigs -d Fine For Motorist Leo Sheets, of 957 Walnut street-; arrested Saturday by city poncd: tor reckless driving and operating a vehicle with a detective niuffler. and who subsepuently pleaded not guilty to the charges, was found* l r ‘ and who subsequently pleaded not Wednesday to the second charge’ The basis for the charge, according to police and the court, is the' ! evidence of “flante atto exhaust pipes which emit h whoosh ami a blue flame. The penalty for having the contrivance: |5 and costs totalling sls. CHURCHES Church of God The regular mid-week prayer, meeting, will be held at the Church ot God, Cleveland street, this eve-, ning at 7:30 o’clock. The youth, and sanctuary choirs will practice at' 8:30 pm. with Mrs. Kenneth Roop and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins as directors, ' * Thurxday evening at 7:?0 the board Os trustees and finance board will meet at'the church tor their regular meeting. Fridky evening at 7:30 the Wo- : men’s Missionary Society will meet > at the home of Mrs. Emery Hawkins, 510 Cleveland street. All the women of the church are invited * and urged to be present. ♦ , During the Sunday morning wag- i ship sevice at 9:30 a.in.. Holy Com- ' I mumou will be served. , ! _ ’?

Junket Dessert Powder *. 10' JUNKET TABLETS .....pig. 12c All Purpose Shortening Swif+'ning . £ 96' l ■!■■■■ n .n -I i — Pard Dog Food £ 16 C Bath Sin Dml , Sweetheart Soap 4 tt* 39 c For Brighter Sinh Kitchen Klelnzer 2~2I C Personal Size Ivory Soap 4-25' "I 1 " 111 Gott Clothet Cleaner Tide ' Giant WAe pkg. /V I ~ V Lgo pkg. 30c Faster, Brighter, Safer Dreft 1 Giant TFOc pkg. /Z Lgo pkg. 30c ■"■■■[ ■— Dishwashing Wonder j Joy £ 30' --- -- - , J ’ L V r-“ For Fabulous Suds ' Fab A Giant Z \ pkg. 7/ C Lge. pkg. 30c • No Wiping Dishes With Breeze £3o' 1■; —i Vegetable Shortening \ Crisco / ■£ 35 c \ 34b. can 99c Recipe Brand Marshmallows X 17' Peter Pan Peanut Butter i 36' ■ £ i v I r - .•* Cashmere Bduquet Toilet Soap 2 ‘■‘•'p 97c cakes \ . Kirkman's Soap Flakes £3o' ■1 i Wonder Working Ajax Cleanser 2 ~ 27' Bab-o Cleanser 2 27 c A MM £/ / Woodbury's Soap Deal 4 39' > •”’ . <

CHOOftYdOSTFAVOHTSCHEKESFROM .jOBBHSh, 60 VALUE PRICED VARIETIES IN A&P't BIG Wi h Lr’Z*' October Cheese Festival From cheeses for making sandwiches and snacks to cheese for serving with JT- - salads and pie, A&P’s big October /• • .*• Cheese Festival offers you buy after * .*. * ’ L/. ‘ buy. We’ve 60 tasty, thrifty varieties //- to choose from... in packages, iars, and fresh-cut wedges. Come help yourself and see what a help A&P s \ *rZ delicious, nutritious cheeses can be in Customer 8 ’ Comer . .• your tood i with th- ot w y In the f*lL <°» fealure more . «■ family menus begin >t w fillms our W. •Wwith the W <>" ORtK/xN. stores are st6ckm w" >\ IwiHr •gferr.B’ J^* 1111 Pi liii i Ched-O-Brt Cheese Food w 85 c Kraft’s — 4 Varieties u;U T«»v Chaasa •• S 31c Frankenmuth 49' Cream Cheese . . 16c Wisconsin - Try New Fudge and Frosting Recipes Brick Cheese . lb. 4VC I Swift’s — 4 Varieties Wisconsin Sharp Cheese Spreads . 2 35c Cheddar Cheese . . Ib . 65c Wildmere Fresh Domestic \ Roll Butter ... . n>. 75c ■ Blue Cheese . . . ib. 69c ’| I • ■' . - • . . , . • • \ . ' '• i ' I ; . Sunnybrook Small Sloe Wisconsin i Grade A Eggs . . 55c Swiss Cheese .. . ib. 59c Imported Cured Brick Cheese Roquefort Cheese lb ?129 Braumeister . . . Jb . 60c You'll approclato the |uicy, mellow flavor of A&P's fully cooked HAMS ' SHANK JI portion £|i7p c Whole Portionlb. Butt Portion Ib. 67c Fancy Center Slices Fresh, Pan Ready 1 q Sliced Bacon . . i b . 59c Fryers .. . . ib. 59c Fresh, Tasty ' Short Shank. 4 to 8 Lb. Avg. Ground Beef .<. . ib. 65c Smoked Picnics . r>. 49c Fancy Fresh . \ Fancy, Large Ducklings O J° R St • • n>. 59c Shrimp 59c ! — 1— ;— Gold Medal or Pillsbury New Low Price! Flour •• “ ’2.15 Oleo 5 ..._ 2 £ 47' — i i " | ■ i . •■ ' . . Libby’s — Custard « Canned Evaporated Pumpkin. . . 2 No ca L 03 27c Whitehouse Milk &ato Catsup 2- 35c 89c Tomato Juice . i. 4 ca°n‘ 25c Worth more Candy Worthmore Light or Dark Chocolate HarVCSt Mix . . . pkg.’ 29c Cream Drops . . 31c SnnshiM Fresh OurOwnTea Bi . nd t hdMl 49c Krispie Crackers . J# 31c Eigh? o’Oock Apple Sauce . . 10c \ arX&rthk U- 8. No. 1 Grade ■ Jane Parker All-Purpose Jonathanß * Z l , Raised, Glazed ■ APPLES I V*y DONUTS | Bu. $1.98 nhn 4 29' j 2 * j Luscious Red ' Sugared or Plain 1 Tokay Grapes .. lb 10c Home Style Donute . .8,0.29 c J t Creme Filled Sweet California Devils Food Layer • Inch 59c Oranges Medlum SIM . *». 39e Frert«in.h Banana Laver [•••.• MC b 79c California Pascal Celery . . 25c . . . . . Roasted Peanuts . iag 39c Steffen’s Paw Paw Brand Wf MF J Rlff 1W Sweet Cider . . . 1 j g U g’ 49c through Saturday, Oct, 20th, .