Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

4-H Girls Os County Planning Two Tours Inspection Trips Planned In Plants 4-H girls in the advanced cloth-, ing divisions will tour the Decatur Dry Cleaners and the Berne Manufacturing company next week. This tour is planned to help the girls learn more aboutcare and selection of clothes. The group will meet at the Decatur Dry Cleaners on Jefferson streets at 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, July 22. There they will observe the testing of fabrics and the care and precise need in removing spots. The dry cleaning process and the commercial pressing operation will also interest the tourers. The tour will mbve to the Berne

V BEECHNUT BABY FOOD HOMOGENIZED ; i. FOR A WHITER V\ BREEZE • t « e Miga Vie giant 61c KIRKMAN’S SOAP FLAKES . . . -«-*« 27c ' ' •z' 'aH 1 ' ’ L ■ , MAKE DISHES SPARKLE ■ H VEL -• • • • • • htrgs a® giant 69c FOR ALL YOUR WASH 5 . FAB • ••••• "giant 69c NEW IMPROVED » PEN-JEL ; *l3c ARMOUR’S > ’ - CLEANSER . . . . . 2-15 c \ , ’ : J M .’I ’'J ' r / i ■' ' I ’ RECIPE WHITE OR COLORED \ MARSHMALLOWS . 19c CAMEO a | . j . j COPPER CLEANER . •<- -39 c . ' ' 4 ■ -1 -!. V .! ' ' t 1 CHICKEN OF THE SEA ~ ; TUNA bite size # # # 6J4 oz. can 34c . - k KASCO DOG MEAL . . . . •74c nrMTT P LUX FLAKES . . . —27 c KEYKO OLEOMARGARINE j , hx‘ , "“ i 1 1; -''P L r I’i- 1, RAIN SOFT RINSO # 9 e e large 27c giant 53c STOPS 80. i LIFEBUOY SOAP . 3X ~ 23c . \ . T \ =* . : «h (■ LUX < j • . TOILET SOAP . . . 3-*-23c SUNKIST PURE CALIF. . ■ ~ \ LEMON JUICE . . -■ ■ 10c PALMOLIVE ° TOILET SOAP . . 2- -23 c n ' ■ CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP • 3•* 23c PURE WHITE ' IVORY SOAP : . . 3«- ’ \ . * J '■ EASIER WASHING ’ , \ * TIDE . . 9 large 2»e 46 3/5 ez. pkg. 69c « • • ; ;•» ■ . o. ■ • ’ - RED LABEL KARO SYRUP . . *u. 22c FINER SALADS ' J MAZOLA OIL . i*** 32c 59c ARGO \ CORNSTARCH . . .»pml4c ARGO t i GLOSS STARCH . . » 15c PUSS-N-BOOTS \ “ * CAT FOOD . . . , . «~<~9c CAMPFIRE 'ih" ’« V MARSHMALLOWS . > WHITE, FLOATING SWAN SOAP ; . . 3«f -26 c FRESHRAP WAX PAPER . . . >*m2sc \ • ' ' ■

Manufacturing company at 1B:>O a.m. There the girls will sea the construction of ready-made garment®. Poiata in cutting, eonetmo tion and finishing observed in the factory will be helpful in learning to select quality ready-to-wear. The plan is to have the tour completed by noon. j; Girls in the advanced divisions of clotliing are: Berdella Alt* Ruth Amstutz, Norma Bailey, Barbara Bertsch, Deloris Ruth Bulmahn. Esibell Burkhart, Barbara Carr, Sandra Cramer, Coleen Egly, Nancy Eicher, Betsy Janet Evefhart, Margaret Griffiths, Lorraine Haugk, Kay Hear®, l>in<ia Heyerlyi Joyce isch, Cynthia Lehman, Evelyn Mann, Rowena Merrimat), EvelynPfister, Martha Pursely, Karen Reed, Margaret Schaefer, Sharon Schuller, Kathryn Shaffer, Kathryn Singleton, Donna Small, Mary Speakman, Ruth Teeter, Laura Witte, Shirley Zimmerman, Laver* Ait, Laurindu Bate, Carolyn ■ .. ... ...j . W-..

Christener, Sara Frank, Marlshe Johnson, Georgianna Mcßride, Janet Monee, Alice* Ait, Keniyn Augsburgey, Garpiyg King, Virginia Mitchell, Phyllis 'Moser, Janet Shady, Marlene Thieme, Carol Wall, Ruth Zimmerman, and Barbara Lehman. Food Handling Food handling will be the emphasis of the tour for 4-H food preparation members. This tour is scheduled for July 23 in the forenoon. i D. A. Swickard of the Indiana state board of health will talk to the girls at 8:45 that morning at the Parkway Restaurent. He will describe the work of health inspection in pub|ic eating places and emphasize the atahdards of sanitation to dish washing that are recommended. He will illustrate his talk by pointing out examples in this restaurent, located just south of i Berne. The tour will then go to the 1 Kroger Grocery in Berne where j

For Summer Meals at Super Savings... Select A*P’s Smoked or Cooked PICNICS I COME SEE "’■OJf g gIO Although smaller in size and price than jHii hams » these juicy picnics give you a 8 __ wealth of rich, smoky ham flavor. Try one! . ■■ ■. ' ; 1 ' ■ ' ' \ ' ' ' • ’ ' U.S. CHOICE "SUPER RIGHT" | - \ . •’SUPER RIGHT* SIRLOIN STEAK . . . . -99 c BEEF ROAST-— . . . » 69c FRESH ALLGOOD , : 1 COMPLETELY DRESSED SLICED BACON . . 49c FRYERS cut up. ready for pan . . . -59 c A&P "SUPER-RIGHT" . t LAKE ERIE WHEATLY I RIB STEAKS . . ... -79 c ] WHITEFISH FILLETS * 59c • ■ ' . I■■ ■' • ■ ■ r J< \k6<C* eW \ J CoW ‘h»«m NJM VE6ETA6LE 11 - ir I I plHt APP ? SALMq/i 4w ° i i a ‘49 c 3 w 75 C J L’U 11 HART BRAND, CUT \ HERMAN’S j GREEN BEANS . . 4 29c SALTINES . . . . . 26c SULTANA ’ LIPTON’S FROSTEE SLICED PINEAPPLE . ---27 c DESSERT MIX 2<«h»2sc NEW, SOFTENED TWICE . V LIPTON’S NORTHERN TISSUE ~ 3 -«• 25c NOODLE SOUP . »» 37c MILD AND MELLOW .UPTON’S TOMATO 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE ’77c VEGETABLE SOUP - - - » 37c LIPTON’S / ' SUNKIST TEA cooling iced tea e # # # 8 oz. pkg. 35c ORANGEADE BASE drink ’ 6 oz. can 16c LIPTON’S . .. SMUCKER’S BUTTERSCOTCH TEA BAGS ..... —2lc ICECREAM TOPPING . 12c NORTHERN t 1, SUNSHINE, SUGAR-HONEY V PAPER TOWELS . . . 2- 39c GRAHAM CRACKERS .>» h. 34c HOT WEATHER HIT! ifire rneAM WOOT Ivk IKEAm S®® A “X F X7 —j a . W 2 35 c PAGE’S ALL FLAVORS I ” ; | ICECREAM -29. head m VeTTUCE . 2...... 35c WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE . . -55 c XHhCOtFT . 2-.39. * ■ ■ • I ' i,-• ■ ’ ■ i ■ i ■ , - ; ? j - s .... -:y-\ .- j/ - J , tTxk SAVi! PRICE SLASHED! SHOP TUESDAY THROUGH TH,S WEEK ONLY! SATURDAY AT A&P AND SAVE! JANE 1 1 11 parker dpCIIIISII j Cake 29 ( i Winners of Capehart TV Sets Harry Armstrong, Ft. Wayne Andrew Milner, Kendallville ..BL* Marie Wyss, Hoagland Roy R. Reichman, Fort Wayne ' r

MDOATUB DHHY DHMOCRAT. DBCATttt, INDIANA

food handling practices in retail outlets will be observed. The story ing and handling of meats and fresh fruits and vegetables will be studied here. The final point on the tour will be the Home Dairy east of Berne.; The pasteurizing and homogenizing of milk and the sterilization of the bottles will be bbserved. This tour should make the 4-Hers who specialize, in foods more conscientous of the importance of pro-; per care, storage and handling of and dishes at home. Girls in advanced food preparation are: Berdella Alt,* Margaret; Beeler, Sally Beer, Shirley Brandt, Nancy Frank, Delores Gallmeyer, Lorraine Haugk, Carolyn King, Cynthia Lehman, Diana Liechty, Mary Miller, Mary Rice, Karen Schaefer, Marva Schaefer, Louise Simon, Deanna Sipe, Rachel Stolz, | Vera Walters, Lorina Witte, Carolyn Zimmerman, Sheila Ahr, Carol ; Egley, Coleen Egly, Sue McCune,

Virginia Mitchell, Marjorie Neuenschwander, Kame Young, Myrna Young, Ruth Zimmerman, Alic* Alt, Ann Smith, Pat Barger, Rose Bilderback, Patsy Burkhart, Elaine Freels, Nancy Kirsch, Suianna Kuhn, Shirley Ploughe, Dorothy Setking, and Marinel Striker. Leo Yager Observes His 87th Birthday L*o Yager, well knowii local business man and for many years president of the.. Citizens Telephone company, is observing his 87th birthday today. He has been ill several years with arthritis but is how considerably improved and enjoys the afternoons and evenings on the front porch at his home on South Second street. If you have sometnrng to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Apparel Question Studied By Council Rdbert S. Anderson, city attorney \told the council — in compliance with their directive —that heiwVote letters to Houston and Dallas, Texas, inquiring if there were any ordinance on the books restricting apparel of any kind. He said there was no reply, but in studying the problem, he noticed that whenever such an ordinance was in force, they were worded in such away as >to be thrown out in court whenever the occasion arose. Anderson said that if the city would consider any action, the ordinance would have to be worded in an exact way to leave no doubt as to what was being restricted. For instance: “A skirt should be only so many inches above the knee.” On that note, the council ended the discussion of the controversial subject. , ,

Supersonic Plane Kicks Up Tempest Skyrocket Soon To Be Made Obsolete WASHINGTON, UP —The speojl of an ‘‘obsolete” navy airplay called the Skyrocket kicked up a supersonic tempest in a teapot on the west coast Tuesday. Seems an air force officer, announcing an air-force-navy show at Muroc, Calif., “disclosed” last Saturday that the Navy rocket plane had flown at a speed of 1,300 miles an hour, about twice the speed of sound. By the time the government’s national advisory committee for aeronautics got its biennial meeting going at Moffett Field, Calif., Tuesday, the experts had crawled back behind their security curtain. NACA men, who helped design the Skyrocket: Douglas Aircraft Co., which built Jt, and the navy refused comment on the air force announcer’s not-so-new revelation that the Skyrocket was the fastest plane yet built. v Soon the Skyrocket must give up its top spot, for some “really fast” airplanes. now are being readied. These are the air force X-2, Bellbuilt like the X-l which was the first supersonic airplane, and the jointly financed air force-navy X-3 Douglas built. Statistics are that the Skyrocket has flown at about twice the speed of sound, which is 760 miles an hour at sea level but falls off to 6(A) mph at altitudes where the rocket ship operates, and has climbed to 79,000 feet. Truly designed for high supersonic speeds are the X-2 and X-3. The X-2 is made of stainless steel, the better td withstand' temperatures generated by air friction at two and three times sonic speed—temperatures which would cause alarming losses of strength in alloys. The X-3 is a deep dark secret, but it has an elaborate refrigeration system of the kind needed to keep both pilot and plane from roasting—or worse —as they hurtle along at speeds fantastic even by the Skyrocket’d standaird. Democrat Want Acts Bring Results

' ’ REPORT OF CONDITION OF FIRST STATE BANK OF HOAGLAND . of Hoagland in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30, 1952 1 . . i 1 ' ASSETS ' Cash, balances with other 1 banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection . $ 277.091.25 U. S. Govt. obligations, direct and guaranteed 549,300.00, Obligations of States and political subdivisions X 29,000.00* Other bonds, dotes, and debentures ‘i — 4,732.25 Corporate stocks (including $ no stock of Federal Reserve Bank4l. ■---—, 1.00 Loans and discounts (including $138.51 overdrafts) 312,863.26 Bank premises owned $2,378.50, furniture and fixtures $2,800.00 IJ 5,178.50 (Bank premsjes owned are subject to $ No liens not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank preanises * ._.— 1,700.00 nvestnrents and other assets indirectly representing bank premises dr other real estate none Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding none Other assets L- j—i.— X--- 6,217:77 . t . 'L . . |- . ' 'h ' ■/' ...-—I - — TOTAL ASSETSu $1,186,084.03 > LIABILITIES X , , Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- . 3 tions L—4,-$ 283,117.02 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations --s-.-L - n — __ — 718,668.51 Deposits of U. S. Govt, (including postal savings)6s6.2s Deposits of States and political subdivisions t 163,572.22 Deposits o (hanks —— r —— none Other deposits (certified and officers’l checks,yetc.) '1 607.96 TOTAL DEPOSITS ---.4 $1,107,221.99 i Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money X--r --- • none Mortgages or other lienA, $ none on bank premises and $ none on other real estatenone Acceptances executed by dr for account of this bank and outstanding j- i T none Other liabilities „ - none \ / v TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) Jj.V51,107,221.99 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ---- $ 27,500.00 Surplus > I . 25.000.00 Undivided profits 23,862.04 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital>__ 2,500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ,$ 1?.862.04 total Liabilities and capital accounts $i,i86,084.03 \ *lncludes proceeds of SNo of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, $2,500.00 of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 250 shares of common stock, par SIOO.OO pe|r share. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes none Obligations subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors, not included in liabilities - none: (a) Included in Loans and Discounts are .LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES u 4 none (bl Included in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED J ' COMPANIES _._ r 4_._ none (cl First lien trust funds-| none (aiLoans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of none (bl Securities as shown above are after deduction of re- , serves of \--j- none I, Muri Lybarger, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swiear that the above statement is true, and that it fully represen t the true state of- this several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ; Muri Lybarger. Correct—Attest: Herman Gresley M. A. Griebel \ John F. Witte > , Directors State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: , \ ' Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7tn day of July. 1952. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires April‘B, 1956. Donald F. Hoile. I { i | i " '■ L Public.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1952

How They Stand 1 CHICAGO, UP — Here is the latest United Press tabulation of delegate votes in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. The tabulation is based on pledges and first-ballot pre- ' ferences. ( Sen, Estes Ketauver 267 - Sen. Richard B. Russell 117% AveVell Harriman 113% Gov. Adlai Stevenson 52% Sen. Robert S. Kerr 43% Gov. G. Mennen Williams 40 \ Gov. Paul Dever 36 Robert J. Bulkley 27 Alben W. Barkley 26% Sen. Hubert Humphrey 26 Sen. J. William Fulbright 22 Sen. Brien McMahon 16 President Truman 14 Others \., 6 Contested 70 Uncommitted or unknown 324% St)ll to be chosen 28 Total 1,230 Needed td win nomination 616 DAV Will Install Officers Thursday Adams county chapter number 91, Disabled American Veterans, will hold Us annual election and installation of officers Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the DAV hall, it was announced today by Gerald . Smitley, post commander, aid. M. Smitley, post commander, of the Indiana department. Harley Ward, Fort Wayne, first seiiior vice-commander of the Indiana department, will officiate at thp election and installation. Following the business meeting, a social hour will be held. The Adams county chapter is regarded as one of the outstands ing DAV organizations in the middlewest and each year since its founding the Decatur group has exceeded its quota in the annual membership drive. Cabbage Nstrttteua Cabbage adds to the day’s supply of calcium, minerals and the B vitamins—thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. The greener leaves even furnish soma vitamin ▲ as well Raspberries and Cherries Tonight. Hammond Fruit Market. Across from Court House. Open Evenings Till 9:00. . ' I Itx