Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

4-H Camp Scheduled Week Os August 17 Hold Annual Outing At Camp Kosciusko The 4-H camp committee met in ; the extension office to plan for the annual outing for 4-Hers who tin-

/Th BOOST YOUR HUSBAND’S WAGES' JUmL WITH THE HUNDREDS OF PRICES BELOW O.P.S. CEILINGS AT A&P H OAME QEI? S \ you <an ma^e y our husband’a pay check buy more when you savings wherever and whenever we can, and refleeting Otfr lowW \ s wmblbb g stake advantage of the hundreds upon hundreds of food prices below cost of doing business in lower prices Severy day. Come, see at A&P| 1 &P I Ceilings yOUr A * P ’ We are continuin « to work hard, making Come, save at A&Pi fflHHlllrtiiWlOHMHUOiillllilHMMltllttM 11 —'. \ MSSiHsiilaaaNscUsl - lIM mY« niim low ” ufaai 1 snlaaadacMal “ ll ' M lowu L 29c etc Dairy Department . v A&P Quality Meats F> Z" i p °9«'s 3 Flavor Combination ' COMPLETELY DRESSED ZO C AOC Or ■ -; .Ice Cream GAL - 99 c 69‘ Fryers lb. 63,49 OIL SOAP lib. e4n 37c 35c A Toasted Almond with Rastborry Shorbot I ' J | SWisSMEESE 74c D9c BROILER TURKEYS ... J 79c Wo DREFT V U i-i 30c 2>« CHEESE SPREAD w . Me 59c BOILED NAN pk . 1 65 c OSo \ ~ WISCONSIN MAMMOTH k t -- FOR HEAVY WASH * ' ■ j SHARP CHEESE » 66c 65c SMOKE jBUCIIICS 4to 8-ib. avg.... ib. / 48c \ 4Ta CHEER RC 29c WILDMERE I AU. GOOtL-AAP’S OWN K T-*’ *•' HUTTER \ 77c 75c SLICED BACON! ’ 56c 49c \ ; I > SUNNYBROOK GRADE -A“ ! AAP -SUPER RIGHT" - S’fims 53. M. h*!«V’ ,s - "• s±’“« ■ ;,C - * ' ■ I SH?"* ,4c • ’ naN» H. SOAP POWDEK M. SA. ! ‘ Mo'oiooi«s’..... S 3. 38. SWISS CHEESE ,» 92c 89c nntffsTiiiro S.VX I <1 , nonsjzvj FROSTwD STEAKS Um. pt* | S4c\ THo toilet soap Jane Parker Baked Goods halib#steak , 4ic i JANE PARKER v > ' fresh la«Je fillets ■ '| \ LIFEBUOY SOAP wu , 2 ft ,25c 2«,23c Donuts of k i G 2 I 23 c . ! t9 c > •■■■—:••• “•' • \ ( *•. , UM wmro biiINER ROLLS >7c 15c Page Foods ?■• ! ~ 2B ‘ ““ - - I - ' 1 « 4 BULK COOKIES molaaaea 2 doi. j 3 I C 25C ANN ™ Lf ”°" -- ’«»• «»«• -lTysr-oak— .... AS. «. rfftC “•“ 52c * ™ H ii'«T«nan - 2 25e 2 22e CHERrYWe “ *............. .. MM> 54c ' 49c PRESEffVES ...» 32c i 29c TOILET SOAP POTATO CHIPS 77c i 69c EVAPORATED MILK .... IW< 14c 2,., 27c ) JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR i * ' L SULTANA BEECH-NUT STRAINED SANDWICH ROLLS 20. i ISe STOPPED OLIVES „ 31. 20. Baby Food w 10=4-39’ MU««sfßoiis ..... so. so. . salao'oressiho .. «. os. " JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE j strained • bevilb wod c akest... 68c 59c no ceiling prices on these MBY FOOD f' ,Oc 4 ”' 39c w FINE PRODUCE VALUES at A&P SWEETOSE SYRUP 22c 21c C J " MBO^j E ~_e j DICED CARROTS >2c 10c Cantaloupe ~.. . each 17* “¥■«««••' Z 24c P.«* «»!«« — ,2c ,OC — ,2c JOe ORANGES -Me PIE FILLING 8c 3 ”' Mc BUTTER BEANS «. «... He 10c ? b “ 590 ■ I- MiHnwccrani ac 12c 10c 'BANANAS..'! ■.. ». 18c kasco I MIXED VEGETABLES ,zc ,uc dixie gem n 4~ ’<• * TDHATO SAVOR ...... 11. Ms ‘ -■* 4COOONOD9INK CamiMts IONA BRAND LEAF LETTUCE «■ 19c OHEEZITS moU l" c Pr»rkior- N 0 .9P C 0 I FLORIDA jCRGWN : flp ■b. ’ ES^S eS •• • CAN CELERf PEARTS _ 29c BAINES w . 26c 26c ■ Triß ! ! I ORANGE JUICE . 27c 26c Potatoes | bag 79 BORAX t |o.. cu c PINEAPPLE «„ „„ 33c 29c July Woman’s Day on Sale June 26th wmw W MM MM “ 3?C 85c 29c Faring... 28-Page Summer / JBUNE PLUMS 25c 2„,45c Cook Book off Cool, Quick, Easy ' MKiLUItt z 23c 2lcZ APPLESAUCE w. ..„pi2c 10c Menus and Recipes ay c BUWirbLMNWI f L' " ’"J, : TT -1 *1 ovit 100 Recipe* —32 Menuo ONLY /' > - ’ For Your Shopping Convenience w This Wonderful Section ' NEW 1111 M 'wJ . ' . _ ; •' .. . ■. 1i ■ j PEN-JEL . owu-ou I 3« 2-269 OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 30th -so « Store Hours Next Week: M b DIAL SOAP ... res. Mi. 3tor3Bc Star MONDAY, JUNE 30th .... 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY Ist .... 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. n E |Ti V enan SF o 9 QKn WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd . 9:00 A.M. to 6:OO'P.M. DIAL SOAP ..., bath ass 2for37c ZwrBOC THURSDAY, 3rd ... 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. rA CHOY am H ] L I SATURDAY july\a ’ “ 9>M A M L °I E «nn » m iPRtCtiS ARB EFBBCTkVB AT ALL A&Pn CHOP SUET a 58c I 57c I L SATURPAY> JULY ssh •• • 9,00 A,M * H 9>o ° P,M Z 1 1 IN TBIS AREA. GOOD THROUGH SAT., JUNE 28T& i- _ . I _ . i ■ £•! ' ■ ■ ■

tell tifeir work. This year’s camp is Scheduled tot August 17-18-19-20 at Cafcnp Kosciusko on Lake McClure. The schedule of classes was planto Include instructions in swimming, handcrafts, folk singing and folk dancing, nature study, and eajjnp newspaper. A class in rowing will be a new feature this year. It’adl Brumbaugh of the state 4-H cliib office will be In the camp to tedch singing and folk dancing and help with the evening program of i

stunts, talent shows, and campfires. Bob Lobsiger, along with other certified life guards, will be in charge of the prater front. Morning classes will be divided according to age and ability of the campers. The afternoon swim will include all groups. Excellent swimmers will be permitted an across-the-lake swim at the close of camp. The Indiana state board of health will supply Dr. Don Cheek to the camp to check the eyes and teeth

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of campers and give first aid if necessary. A registered nurse will also be on hand at; all times. Some health movies will be included in the educational phase of the camp program. Mrs. Holman Egly will be in charge of handicrafts, with the assistance of other counselors. Crafts to be offered this year are leather work, wood carving and burning, gimp braiding, basketry, and bead work.

1 of the state conserdepartinent and Arthur Par[istllbt forester, will be in of- pature study. JUtiietic program will include jients in softball, volleyball, hoH, archery, horseshoe, ping croquet. Bob Spruliger, I’ ih the school of agriculture Id up University, will assist S part of the program. ■ Ervin Lochner will direct £nihg vespers. Nellie Price,

Rud vatiori rish, i charge

The j tournai badmil pong, i a senicj at Pui in thii M rs J the ev*

camp registrar and treasurer, announced that no increase would be necessary in the camp fee. Glorlk Koenemkn, county ill club leader, will assist a class in publishing a daily camp newspaper, Mrs. L. E. Archbold will be in charge of camp Inspection. Anna K. Williams, home demon stration agent and L. E. Archbold, county agricultural agent, will be on hand to manage and coordinate the whole program.

Gen, Francis Brink Is Suicide Victim Overwork And Poor Health Arc Blamed WAHH/NHT*rN. '/I'Pl Army Intclllaencfc offlcisr* tmlky blamed overwork end poor health for lb* •»ilcMj»\of Hrlfc Gen Erancjs <> ilrlriji, foreign aid chief in Jn4oChina and Gen. Douglas Mac-Ar thnr'a former Hason The lyK-year-old general s fired three bullets into his chest late Tueaday while alone in his Pentagon office. Officers In «n adjoin Ing room rushed In after hearing the first Bhot,. but Brink had fired two more shots from hlr. 3>i caliber revolver before they could reach him. \ 1 , Brink died in an ambulance a short time later while being taken to army’s Waiter Reed ho»pital. ' Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald. District bf Columbia coroner, attributed -the death to "loss of blood,’’ pending issuance of a death certificate, biy said there was no doubt that Brink had killed himself. Capital police and army intelligence agents were investigating the suicide, which occurred within metropolitan Washington, Authorities said Brink apparently left no note, ’ j Brink came here two Weeks ago with Jean Letourneau. French high commissioner to Indo-China, and Donald R. Heath, U C. amhassi dor to Indo-China, for top-level conferences on strategy to stop Communist-led rebel forces in that country. Lt. Col. Paul Conlin, army intelligence' officer investigating Brink’s death, told a reporter the general had been working on "highly-classified stuff in highpowered conferences.” Brink had been scheduled to return to Indo-China at thje end of this week. His wife, Florence, had remained in Saigon, Indo-Chinese capital. '■ During World War 11, Brink was a liaison officer between MacArthur, U. S. commander in ithief in the Pacific, and Lt. Geh. Albert C. Wedemeyer, commander of. U. S. army forces in China. To Represent County At Conservation Camp Mark Hylton, of Gfeneva, a\nd Henry Wagley, Jr., of Berne, haye been selected by the 4-H club council\to represent Adams couhty at the Hassmer Hill, conservation camp, July 14 io 18. Cordon Adamson, vocational agricultural instructor of BernO, is to be on the Hassmer Hill adult staff and will take Hylton apd Wagley to and from' the camp. Business Building Is Sold At Auction \ Two auctions, involving the Dierkes estate, took place yesterday, In Decatur — the first, the Econmy store. building, 131 North Second street; and a house on Nuttman avenue and' three vacant lots. ' ■ \ ■ After a short bidding period the Economy went to the owners of the Economy store, previously renting the' store. The building brought 514,450. The house on Nuttman avenue, with its 147 foot frontage, was sold to Rolland Miller for his higli hid of SG.OOG'. The 60 x 132 vacant lot on Nuttman avenue was bought by John pierkes for SI,OOO, with the two vacant lots at the rear going, to Herman Dierkes for S4OO. The total amount received for the building and lots was $21,950. The auction was contacted by Roy Johnson, and hi§* son, Ned, local auctioneers. Robert Anderson of Voglewede and Anderson, law firm, represented the estate. ■ -j- : Plenty of orange and lemon jui6e will help when having bilious spells.

-ilz . -L-Z ijaL., < 9 f j - fl’ —«nbnmmmbuii n»««rw ; ? 11 ,•». ; '■ WEIGHING ONLY one pound and nine ounces at birth May 31, minute Virginia Glynn is given a good chance to survive by doctors at FL Bill, Okla. Army nurse Lt. Betty Louise Davis feeds Virginia with an eye-dropper as tfte infant breathes oxygen in an inepbator. The parents are Sfc. and Mrs. John J. Glynn. Virginia was not expected j until Around Aug. 27. (International)

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1952

bTW T 1 ; • i ■ 1 CAFTUtfD last April during • Philippine army operation in northern Luzon, William Pomeroy, American Huk, and hii Filipino wife Celia Mariano are escorted to the Manila Court of First Instance for trial on charges es treason against the Philippine government. (International Plan For Marriage On Television Show Advertisement Leads To Early Marriage ROCKPORT, Ind. 1 UP— A tall, olive-skinned brunette who answered a newspaper advertisement on a dare and w’ound up as the' prospective bride of a lonely farmer prepared today to get married on an Indianapolis television' show. Mrs. Ette Crosbie, widowed mother of two children, flew in from Chicago to meet her future bridegroom and his two sons. Jesse Garrett, who picked Mrs. Crosbie from a field of more than 3,000 women from London, Mexico. Portugal and all 48 states, said his- boys liked; their future mother because “she isb’t too fat.” Gartett and Mrs. Crosbie wilL-de-cide today whether to married on the television shoM? or drive back to Scott Depfft, W. Va., Garrett's home. They said they would probably tie the knot on the. T-V shbw ’‘so that the whole country can see how happy we are.” ' Mrs. Crosbie, an ad-tajker on the Elkhart Truth, greeted Garrett with a big hug and kiss when she stepped of the Chicago plane. She brought her two children, Kren.and Quip. 10, and thei? made immediate friends with Jimmy and Jesse Garrett Jr., aged 10 and lI.V While they thought Mrs. Crosbie was slender enough, they didn’t take to the idea of a mpther with any degree of enthusiasm. “Pop’s cooking is good enough for us,” Jesse Jr. said. When Garrett inserted the ad in his hometown newspaper here, he said he didn't have “the slightest idea” he would get the response he did. “I got somewhere between 3.100 and 3,300 replies,” he said. “I was dumbfounded to learn there were that many women who want husbands.” But Garrett said he knew Mrs. Crosbie won the marital sweepstakes as “soon as I laid’ eyes on her.” — “She's good looking and smart.” he sard. “She is a good mother, an .efficient housekeeper and competent in business affairs.” Mrs. Crosbie said the impending marriage would be her “biggest thrill.” Kruger National Park in the Union of South Africa is the largest zoo in the World, Jbigger than the State of Massachusetts and containing over 500,000 head of game, says the National Geographic Society.