Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1952 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
Cites Advantages Os Joining Marines ] Suggest Visit To Training Center Advantages of marine corps reiserve enlistment for men 17 to 32 and World War II veterans of all branches of the service, who reside in Decatur and the local area, will be explained to them it they visit naval-marine corps reserve training center, 2'502 Dvienger Ave-
— . — - ' y ns SUGAR-CURED BACON Serve Emge's sugar-cured fIffHWjSBBSWW39? Bacon for breakfast—Emge’s jHBB jKgMc! ’Ust sliced Bacon is always lean Mjl,, 'J; and sweet, and M-m-m, so |E| ' I ph.GOOD! Its hickory-smoked ES^Eg^jESSg || fragrance will delight you. 88l gg And remember to include 8$ Emge’s mild, sugar-cured &S Bacon at any meal for extra Os Tjl ■
SALE CALENDAR FEB. 14— Floyd Deßolt, 2 miles north, 1% miles west of Roapoke, IndLive Stock, Macblnery r and Furniture. J. F. Santnann. Auctioneer, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatgr, Ind. FEB. 18 —12:30 p. m. Bob Schocke & Mrs. Edna Densmore, oft gers. 2 miles east of Bluffton on St. Rd. 124, then A4 imile sovtb. ,24 head Dpiry Cattle. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. FEB. 19—Marion Rheam, 1 Smiles north, then % mile west of Mt. Etna, Ipd. Improved 100 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, auct. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. Decatur. Ind. l| u ' \ FEB. 21—12:30 p. m. Max Somers, 6 miles north of Bluffton on St. Rd. - Nq. 1. Cattle. Dairy equipment. Tractor add Implements. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. I . -f H FEB. 22—40:00 a. ni. William 11. Reinhard estate. Emi| Reinhard, ad- „ . min. -Cattle; hogs, dairy equipment, farm implements, bay, grain tools, truck, etc. Ellenberger Bros.. Allots. i FEB. 23 —Charley Burdg. 3 miles east of Decdtur.'lnd., pn 224. Furniture, Antiques, Tools and Miscellaneous. J, F. Auct., Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, FEB. 23 —12:3o p. m. EST. Clarence Gouts, 3% northeast of Rockford. Ohio. 1 mile north of road ll?<or 4 miles due south of Ohio City. Roy & Ned Johnson, Auct*. j ; f ' j FEB. 2o —12:30 p. m? Eldon Brown and Max Naas, Owners. ’ » miles, west of Berne on St. Rd. 118, then 3 miles south on St, Rd. - 116. then H mile west. Dairy cattjq, Jtpgs, bw. straw, grain. ' > etc. Ellenberger Bros., I b FEB. 28 — 12:30 p. m. 'Floyd, Groh, owner, a’4 miles southeast; of Bluff* , ton on St. Rd. 316. Cattle, hay, straw, ’ miscelhneoa.f. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. ; I i ' * i ‘BB. 20—10:30 a. in. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Blair, owners,;l 1 mill? eas* «»f Petroleum, then 1 mile north and first houpe jeast] Cattle, milking machine. hay, straw, grain, machinery, tools, etc. D. S. Blair. Philip Neuenschwander. Gerald Strickler;, auctp. A C. W. Kent, sales tngr. ? I iil i. J I
jfourself! ' , i • . i 1 < A vk ' «* 8 » I 'A ■■ 'X I m WZLWS3BHE»7 ' # /w > * nHMI You haw to take the wheel of a Dual-Range* Pontiac M v ourself before you completely enjoy the thrill of "' having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different types |’-.i of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic—or economical, almost silent cruising for the open road. dm ■■ . 1' VSheny ou do, you’ll say, “This is ft!”—for never before ’* has such spectacular performance been combined with F ’ . | J «»ch remarkable economy. (x>me ii> today—experience I “** “ cUio4 •*• he^±. W? i thfttar inr tfoll«r lou f an ‘t Kent a Pontiac! w rm sr •ectacu.ar Performanee DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 221 M. Mffmof ! ; • Dt'fat!'! hut - _ -HI-— -...— ■ . ... .. ......_. r -_ . I ■ ■ • ■ > j I : , i. - ■ I '■ ’I ’A rr ■ i • .' '. ' ■■l I s ■?; . ■ i ' :
Ii - r ■I ’ 'i h ■■ > r , • ■ OOOATOB DMLT REMOOBAT. DeOATUB, INDUMb - : -
. — ■■■. nun. Fort Wayne. 1 ■Thia annouucemesC W made by Major Robert O. Dirmeyer, comtnandtag officer of the newly organized 9th rifle company, U.S. marines reserve corps, Fort Wayne. Major Dirmeyer Baid, “recent directives now make possible k complete clarification’ M how the individual's draft status will or will not be affected by reserve enlistment. Also, our training facilities have now been aligned to make possible excellent training at the outset.” Men may call at the training center any Thursday night, when the unit is activated, or any day. Mon:i i-j.,. —L
Don and Jesse Loßrun of Son th Whitley, formerly of Decatar, visited friends here Tuesday afternoon. O. T. Bose, salesman lor Deep Vein Coal Co. was a Decatur business visitor Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Morningstar and son, of 1334 High street, are vacationing in Daytona Beach, Fla Andy Appelman, i George Appelman, Miss Bessie Faurote and Miss Tillie Appelman will leave this weekend tor Tucson, Arlz., for a two-week visit with the for mer’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Neidigh and ?*< i_ < g® Dr, and Mre. Edgar Sprunger are the parents of a baby girl, born at the Adams coupty memorial hsopital Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Sprunger is a Berne t'ontisL Larry Leon is the name of the baby Joy born to Mr. and Mrg. Roger Flueckgier, Berne, at 3:30 a. in. today at thet Adams county « memorial hospital. He weighed six pounds and two ounces. Mrs.; and Mrs. Robert J. Rice are parents of a seven pound, two ounce baby girl, born at 4:03 a. m. Tuesday at the Adams county memorial hospital. „ Pion Scottish Rites , Spring Convocation Gh?a Hill and C. E. Peterson of this city attended a Scottish Rite committee meeting at Fort Wayne Tuesday night. Plans were started for the annual spring convocation, which will be held at Fort Wayne April 15. 16 and 17. ; Each year several Adams county Masons take the Scottish Rite work at Fort Wayne and membership application blanks will be placed iu the i hands of the Adams, county committee soon. J .— day through Friday.' s Major Dirmeyer explained, “I feel a strong obligation to see to it that every young man in the Decatur area, meeting the qualifications, be fully informed on the advantages of marine corps reservq enlistment. Also, the fact that he train while being at home is of vital: importance. 1 prefer to talk to these men individually at their convenience, so that their specific interests can be satisfied and their individual questions answered.”
- FL I WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 13, 195$ <
’ L ■ ‘ ‘ ’ "MDisplaced Persons Arrive In States New'York, Feb. 13—Mr. and Mrt, Ivan Demjanjuk, displaced persons enroute to Decatur, Ind., arrived here Sunday on board the* U.S. Military Sea Transport Gen. Haan, which docked at Pier 61 in th* North River with 1,092 refugee*' from Europe. The transport arrived here a day , behind schedule due to heavy 0 , and. high winds, feeording to ship* officers. j; Mr. and Mrs. Demjanjuk will bi assisted by the United Ukarnia* , American relief committee 'ln finding living quarters and employment Root Township Form Bureau Meets Monday J The Rev. Samuel Emerick. pasted? , of First Methodist churcff in tbij city, was guest speaker at the Rooi Township Farm Bureau meeting , Monday night at Monmouth school i He gave an illustrated talk on hia trip to Europe last year. Lt. James Rice, veteran combat I I pilot who wak returned to the states after being shot down ia’ > action over; Korea, was a special J guest of the group. He told of hi* expetienoe tthere and showed a number of pictures. Refreshments were served later to 125 persons. CHURCH HEWS Pleasant Dale A deputation team of six col leg* students from Manchester College will be at the Pleasant Dale churclj of the Brethren Sunday at 7:30 p.tn. to present an evening worship service. The group will meet with ttfa ' CBYF at 7 p.m. for a period of group discussion. They will .1 the unified service at 7:30 p.reu with music, devotional meditation and a thought provoking panel discussion on the topic “Living Co* I sistently.” J . The team consists of Irma Galli Juanita Prether. Dorothy Wengeh Harold Mack, Jim Marks and Bob Wagoner. They will be at the Red River church at Greenville, Ohio, Sunday morning and give a simlla* program. GIRL scons ] Brownie Troop 5 met Monday for their weekly meeting. Newly elected officers for thetroop arej Margaret Azbell, president: Julie Halterman, secretary; Lind* * Aqschliman, treasurer; Mary Sug Krteijrel. scribe. Treats nished by Mrs. Halterman J*and Susan Mayclin. The meeting wad closed by staging the Browni* song. Mary Sue Kriegel, Scribe j J Trade iu a Good Town — DecSt ------- ■ - - — -
i ( ■ ' ‘ | Palmolive bath «i» ! 4 cakes fcSn; L Cashmere Bouquef - Hi ’1 ’ Toilet Soap 3 regular size cakes Wonder Working * Ajax Cleanser. 2 27 c i J ‘ ■ !■—» Soap Flakes large package *7 i For Daily UHi Lifebuoy Soap 3 regular else j cake* JKF* i i 11 !' Lux Fragrant Toilet Soap -i '!■ - ■ 2 bath size cake* £3 C Smith's Baby Lima Beans »-«>• |Eg package I _ - i JSmith's Green j Split Peas - ,n> 19c package I 4bT ; Dromedary Singer Bread Mix ' 15 .0 Z. > , package aCOr* i It RoaH Ivory Soap 2 25c ■ Kind to Hands Ivory Flakes 9Qc package db7 — Cleans Dirty Hinds Lava Soap J 2 bars 2I C J Wash Day Wooder Cheer 2 X. 59 c — Planter's Salted Cocktail Peanuts B eTn 35« ’ Chases Dirt OM Dutch Cleanser r 2 .25c ——— l —— Chicken Os. The Sea Tuna bite ■ % size aize can . Large Tender Green Giant Peas 2 17oz. cans < ! . -.1--. ir —- 1 —- Vitamin Enriched KEYKO OLEO > . ■ ' ? ’’ * ’ .*« •. J Colored and Quartered 40
BIG GROCERY VALUES Os /// Because we know our groceries at AAP, /// folks know they can count on us to have /// / plenty of the famous brands they prefer at > / /// // the thrifty prices they’re looking for. No /JZ // wonder so many smart shoppers buy every/7// /7s thin < <roto alphabet soup to zwieback in Jb| //// Zy ~ A&Ps well-stocked, value-pecked Grocery . aW /Zy Zs /s Department! Why don’t you get this mohey- \ *a v to< habit, too! | ’ L ; ’ ‘ ■■ - 1 PICKLES I I J*»Rr 4n<f quart I . Pf AS " -I cnu ' * for 35c 'B ' ■ L Armo “ , '’ pmiUM treet I | 7 Tn ‘ ™~. Jean* 45« I Customers Corner One Firn Cleet Cryttal Balli Femow't Corned J . i i,„ SeruM foiks tar •ime»t a century now. O ’ Boat Hath . . . . 39c we like to dunk we’iV; preUy good' at Armour* j knowing just trim* they want and how to BCOf StSW • • * . . 47C 1.. ■ ! i Tomataet .. . . *£„ l 10c Semrttme. we Steak n>r could use a T<MMlo Sauct I Pork and Beans . . ‘ST IDe (riling ns—thoi we deni know, but should lom Brand -m order to rrw them better. I § ToilKifO JuiCß . . . . 10C Hare y—«w»«teng ?<»>' mmd that J > nn Pag. \ crystal haD won't TOtHatO Soiip • . » IOC . FWw write ct’STOMEB relations DEPT, f Cleanser .2 can. 15c A&P Food Store® * O Cdorad and Quart.rod ; I S®° d Ote ° B >1 Tomato Ketchup j . 19c . SixTshortwing . . V,X> 79c -I' l dlf ■ -i . ■' *f n 7 ' HAMS x • • • -■ 45 ‘! IB Whole or Butt Portion lb. 59c — Center Slices lb. Me , S • I ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED HAMS ~77«> Armoar's Star — 6 to S4b. Average Armour's Stor fe Smoked Picnics . m 39c Pig Sausage- . .ij 67c fi W Armour’s Star , Fresh Frotea | Wieners 59c ■ Shrimp » .* 59c | • Thtyinger ; 15..-Te . » 73c Sliced Bacon . . 49c £ Armoar's Star i Armour's Star — Sliced or Piece 801 l Sawsage . . 39c Large Bologna melt m 49c Armour’t Star — 6%-lb. Can Captain John Fro;w B Canned Hams . ca ch $6.39 Rosefish Fillers • • m. 45c Igm* i \ • I , \ o>«n« r I I I | 8 , b . T I L in oy New, Lew Price! Jone Perier * ' ■ A I . Bfaeberryu Pie •. •• • each 49c Jirmbo 48 She Iceberg J*ne Parlor Fresh Head LcftllCe • .2 heads 25C Jelly Donuts . 25c !«•. . : , 1 j Jane PaHer Cocoanut \ BPOCCOII • • • • • • bemcb 29C Gold Coke layer :• * • each 59c ' n.. e«as Carrots j«,. r,rt., ica . j . . Carrots ... 2 19c Spanish Bar ... . . 39c c.i«. Jane Parker POSCO I CelerV la J£ * • atalk29C Grazed Donuts .. . ; o** 39c U.S. No. I Mein. ‘ Potatoes. ’£i b 59c \ Pineapple 45c - V ■ I J*vt MO>JtT WITH MAH HUSH A A*P Coffee |'l Eight .'Clock i£|2Js. Vk-Ho S lx-* Red Circle. . $2.31 79c Velveefo 99c Bo * ar •’ • . *>« $237 /UJ Sic a Poge's Cherry v*aHla ! I Ml prices in tliis nd cfjcctivc through I Ice Cream ...... pint 19c I Saturday, February 16th Wisaaosia Colby as Cheddar Cheese . . . Ib 49c Borden's American P Bw till lYi fll k Cheese Spread. . . 65c w isconsin ;• r ’ longhorn Cheese i*. 57c
