Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1953 — Page 2

< . J • t » ■ ■ \ ftiiS \ ' I ! , ' ■ ' ■ I I i > I ■ ill •> ■■fIBBHL 1 ■ *’ r ®"*OJ flw tffl ■ SEE A&P's BIG VALUE IN U. S. CHOICE "SUPER-RIGHT" SS or Steaks .8 Tender, juicy, choice Super-Rigfit steaks — cut from U. S. Choice steer beef M.. —are always a special treat. And at this special price, it's a value you won't want to miss. You'll 7 find many others just as outstanding in A&P's big thrift event. Come see*.Come save! / IgjjflSWfli Pork Loin Roast ’■•■- .. .39' Smoked Picnics ‘X. «.. 39c Ground Beef |.. ■». 49c 1 \ Fryers R±ST*.. t :.... *. 59c Chuck Roast tb 53c i|. Sliced Bacon & .» 49c |eg-04.amb M lh . 67c J ~~,7 Boiling Beef ». 29c Turkeys iio. 49c I Jpr MEAT / Pork Steak ES* ik 53c • ocoan Per^h v KK ,d |...-..-| b . 29c / , j4 c / ' Bacon lb . 99 c \Fresh Oysters $ ,. n<1 4.... p «- 89c I*2l*' -'4 Smoked Hams | p ;l , b Halibut steak T * r .v,t lb 49c ■~«R 7^ All t lo -.-. \ tomato ketchup Sz" AHN MU HMIAmt, ANIICOT, PLUM M I I1 ■' 14OZ PRESERVES 45 c h CLINr' ctD ° / Pastry Flour Su „„ yne id 'V.'i 67c Salad Diesjsieg ft 45c / 29 02 Sunshine SSSET' Grape Jelly i JSI9e '/ ? ... Z7 C I [■ | Devils Food O?. X 29c Beef Hash »“ r * | 31 c ‘ ' .: \ sU Ki ” ■ : . Th«k Y.a ChMyi y | ' Pure Lqrd '..Alt 53lc| ■ Chunk Tuna . e Fie Filling . .|. e Oleomargarine 43c Saltin CS Hekman's .4 P k - 25 c R.S.P. Cherries lona cani 45c Sparkle Gelatin Flavors 3 pkgs. 2OC { White Cake »»J. ’# 33c Fruit Cocktail Su „.l33c Sweet Pickles 39c Horntel Spam U“ h 45c Bartlett Pears ?":r| 27c 8 O'Clock Coffee & 77c j| Tiina Flakes X. 2 45c Pineapple 515 T.:,..... 29c Tomato Soup & 10c Red Salinon Sunnybrcok . . Can 69c Prune Plums > Sultana . . : S .. w; 23c Golden Corn Whou’xernel 2 25c | Beef Stew X’. I . A.°i49c Milk ! Pie Pumpkin J l*feloc i f /-- ■ __ r J "■■ •.. ■■ ■ : ■ij _wm ! - r - - ’ ' Mr< WhltO A I r DON'T MISS AfrP'l BIG VALUE IN JUICY FLORIDA 1 IvAfW CsOH * TF e ■ * *■ a. ivoiy aoap > . lge»ars xz ORANGES' 2 doz 4S|* Ivory Flakes ... I *" G GE 26‘ Grapefruit gs| 4 J 39c Popcorn 4 35c S °® P ** 3 C ft 13 ‘ Tangerines d „ 35c Orange KST. T2Ss|l 39 7. . . <!«"’«« urge 26 e ♦ i Potatoes. ..TS $2.19 Peaches £2? ’£*2sc t — i—X : Gr.prfn.it isi ftS9c Gr..n Fm. 2gj 39c ' ' "" 28 • ’ Carrots 3 29c Squash ££ 2 l J j 29e Tide .. .. lajge 28 c I Nfew Cabbage SSL J tk 4 Strawberries .... 39c . JSF J Oe ? I Cheer ® 7 « u«a 28 DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S FEATURE , UNI FARKER DANISH COLORED O QUARTERED WHITENS fr BRIGHTENS . HUTRIHG 33 K., k o sun™. i| ’‘SAM-Vi-r.— If I O | eo B | eaeh > Potato Chips ...£ 59c White Bread ?.£ .. ’&> 1 > I . { J Spanish Bor M .„ 33c Lemon Pie 1 29* f ° T IS" jrml W 1 X T S I N S C S OUY r C R B M i rO IUt ' N Tl Dreft - URGE 28' twl CHEDDAR CHEESE 49f pTc so ap ... 3... 23' .r!' WK/ Vegetable Shortening Fresh Butter jfc* J 72c Cheese Food Sj’ SCO **' *ff “* 3 ® 5 ‘ Large Eggs 555^...... 59c Brick Cheese wummw aISTc Corn Starch .. . . uotns-K* , . 1 „ 1 Linit m Laundry Starch —».»M 5 e I Cat Food .... ,s &n 14' fl Salurday\ Mokes Fishes Sparkle Vonunry # , 24.0« SS« .02 29* i » ! ' '• • J .■ ? i ' I ’fl •*• ' .'■ ‘i '■■; ' ' ■ H

pBCATOtt DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATVR, INDIANA

Schools Crippled f j I By Flu Epidemics Many Stated Hard ■1 Hit By Outbreaks 7 T i I By UNITED PRESS V I 'Attacks of virus, influenza and 1 other respiratory diseases. Spreading rapidly in. the slushy winter weather, kept\ one university aW at leapt 40 secondary and elementary schools closed across the nation today. f A virus outbreak at Greencastle. Ind., infected at least 230 persons in 24 hours and forced 1 DePauw University to dope for seven days. The University Tueß-\ 1 day advised its students» to get' 1 away from the campus fast\ The miiT-winter flu attacks were also keeping many workers away from their jobs in hard-hit states like Texas, Colorado, -Missouri, i New Mexico, Oklahoma, Nebraska. and Southern Illinois. The infections were generally mild and not considered dangerous, but they left their victims miserable with nausea, headaches, bodily weakness and respiratory , {disturbances. Many of ill persons were jamming hospitals and still more waited out the attacks in their beds at home. . - Public schools ordered closed I Tuesday because of the infections included 20 in Oklahoma, 13 in Texas, four in lowa, and two in New Mexico. One parochial' school tlosed in Kansas City, Mo. At Columbia, Mo., the entire second floor of the University of Missouri Student Union Building was converted to a hospital for men' patients. About 60 persons were bslgn treated in the Student Union and another 150 in the school hospital. George Cox, Texas stale health officer, sajd tl«it at least 25,000 cases i|f the ‘virus influenza” had been reported in the Lone Star State since Jan. 1, adding “yoii wouldn't go wrong to Estimate there i kre probably 5.00(1 more.” Only 71000 siniilar\infections were reported at this tiihe last year in Texas, j Oklahoma, which the most schools closed, reported that 5b | students at Oklahoma University were ih a student hospital with the ailment. Every school in .Mus l cogee, the state’s tiiird largest city, was closed. The virus outbreak started In southern Colorado before Christmas and laid many people low during the holidays. All Denver hospitals reported capacity business. * ■ j — Foundation Meet Friday Night ( 'Hie Irst meeting of the year of the directors of the Decatur Memorial Foundation, will lie held at 7 p.m. at the First State Bank. Reports by T. F. Gralikeh treasurer, anl chairmen of the personal canvass made last fall in collect* ing pledges to the Foundation, will be made. A preliminary report will he madei by the building committee. Carl C. Pumphrey, stated. Insurance Agent Is Honored For Sales Glen U. Smith, Decatur area representative for the Midwestern United Life Insurance company,was honored fbr his sales achievement record during the past year at Ithe Phil J. Schwanz 4th annudl awards dinner in Fort Wayne. Smith qualified for regular menb ■ bershipl in Midwestern United’3 president s round table. Membership in the group is predicated upon haying Written a minimum of 3250,0100 paid-for life insurance during the past year. State Prison Farm Escapees Sought PUTNAMVIGIe. Ind. up —Two ' prisoners who walked away from the Indiana state farm Tuesday ' night wei-e sought today by state > police. \ i/ I ‘ They Were identified as Ray- • mond Ri Rodsen. sentenced from Pdrter county, and Theodore Tillberry, 20. Indianapolis. SOCIETY * Unit 2 of the Bethany Evangel*ital United Brethren chiilrch will meet withfyMrs. Amos Ketthutn Thursday eycnlhg at seven thirty o'clo-k I ' i- '! Dress rehearsal will be held Thursday, evening at six-forty-fiive o’clock irl the music room of Decatur high school by the choir members. ' , — A pot-liuck supper will be served Tuesday evening at six thirty o’clock |w the Uatholic Ladies of Columbia at their hall. The meal and rolls will be furnished by the 1 committe ein charge. I '[ ' Mrs. Robert Osterman will \bc hostess Thursday evening at eight ojclock to the Queen of the Rosary study club. 1 >k ■ ' ■ : i? ' ' I,:: i- v

Initial Haircut For Boy At Five Weeks While many men, still considered youijg, are struggling to’preserve a fleeting crop of hair, Ijttle four-month-old [avid John Smith has the opposite problem—getting it cut fast enough. His barber, Carl Baxter, reposts David ,ts the youngest customei who’s had his hair cut in the 20' year’s he’s been in Decatur. And th it’s not all, David had his fjirst clipping / When only five weekls old. t . I h; Patents of the ybung veteran of hair (emporiums are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Sinitib 1053 South Win--chestier street, Smith is Adams cpuntiy prosecuting attorney and re--ports] that youthful hair growing seems to run in the family, another Son, Steve, laving alsq made history, in that fjeld. First Million Dollar Inaugural Jan. 20 Extravagant Affairs Set Fajr WASHINGTON. UP — The “simple and- dignified?’ induction ceremony which President - elect Eiaenhower ohce said he wanted was shaping tip today as a threeday extravagipza, the first milliondollar inauguration in hlstbry, i The progrsijn includes balls, a festival, a roincert, tows,; luncheons, private parties by\the score, elephants, ai -planes, a parade, and 4- oh, yes the inaugural ceremony itself, at noon next Tuesday, on the east front of the Capitol Building. ! \ ' Everybody insisted on getting into the act, and just about everybody succeeied. In case] anyone has trouble spotting Eisenhower, he will be tie man with< a Smile and toj? hat, riding down Pennsylvania avenue in the open Convertible, Just behind the motorcycles and Juist ahead of the Id miles of Indians, horses, gpyertiors, girls, cowboys, floats, eskimo dogs, and members of the New Hampshire snow shoe club. \ 1 Except for a few s4.B(f to 112 tickets io a concert at Constitutior Ha i Sunday night, the drhole v ingdmg is already a sellout. Ho/el reservations are something you eijher already have, or needn’t try t >| get. The demand for tickets to the inaugural ball Tuesday night, at sls eae.l, wak so heavy a second hall was hired; Close to 10.Q00 tickets have beej sold, and more than 100 boxes at S3OO pet box. Eight bands hhf’e been hired. Both halls will be jammed. Dancing, presumably. will be elbow-to-midriff. Monday’s '‘festival.” a sort, of super-vaudeville show featuring top figures Ih the entertainment world, also was a fast sell-out,, at an average pi ice of $7 per copyu The 60,001 hard, unsheltered seats along the parade route spoken for, tco. They cost from $3 to sls each. • .y I Mr. and A rs. Bill Lynch/ of tpolumbus, am the parents of a baby girl, weighing.seven and onehalf pounds, born Tuesday at a Columbus host ital. This is the (first child \in the family. Mrs. Frank Lynch of this city is the paternal grandmother. ■ \ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller arie the parents, of a Imby boy, Weighing 8 lbs., and. born at 12: (78 p.m. Tuesday at th< hospital. 4k|osMTAl* « W j *I**'TTJ Adniittet|: ptisan Kay Zeigler, Berne: Ray Broreiti. Rockford. Ohio 3 James Glenuer, Bryant. Dismissed: Jidin Solaway. Monroeville; Mrs. Gerald Cook, Decatur; Mfs. Harold Long, Geneva; Mrs. Earl CastOn and baby 'girl, Decatur.

SCIENTincJ SWEDISH MASSAGE ' : STEAM VAPO BATHS BATHS Latest Equipment — RAYMOND “DOC” KELLER 32(> North Ninth Street HOURS: »:00 A. M, to 12 Noon 1:00 P. M. |© S:O3 P. M. | PHONE 3-3076 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS HI / 1 f 'J | "* * ■r '' ' - : , ■ i'. ==■

WEDNESDAY. JAN CARY 14. 1953

., j,.,. ■ , ; Marshal Tito Named Yugoslav President . First President Os Yugoslav Republic BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UP — Marshal Josip Broz TRo was elec- . ted today thh first president of the Republic of (Yugoslavia. . , Parliament elected the Communist leader by a vote of 568 to one. Tbe lone dissenter was from the ' ujiper house but could not be identified by name because the balloting was secret. , The chunky, vigorous, ruddyfaced marshal who has been lit ’ fact hea<| of the state for more than eight years thus achieved the status in law. After taking the oath o! office Tito promised he and his government will work to increase democracy In Yugoslavia. who except for his iron grey hair does not look his 60 years, swore “on my honor and on the honor of Yugoslavia’s working people” to obey the constitution and Parliament. He also Swore in the oath of office to "engage all>, my strength for further progress and flourishing of our people’s free and equal rights as a socialist community.” ! After Tito’s nomination the chairman asked whether there were any additional candidates for president. A murmur of laughter followed. Tito did not participate in the balloting himself and did not appear in person* until after the result was announced and had received a three-minute ovation. After taking the oath; Tito made a brief acceptance speech in which ( he emphasized his new regime will insis* on strjct enforcement of all ] laws, both ip letter and spirit. i ■ < I J ' ' . ! Jess ,L. (bole, son of Mrs. J. H. Cole of this, city, is a patient al i the Veterans hospital in Fort - Wayne. Frieiids may write to him ? in care of the hospital. His robin ■ number is 736. Mrs. Lillie Hammond of Decatuif, r left this morning to spend the next three months in Sarasota, Florida. ‘ She was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ! Mrs. Deas Byerly, who will remain for a brief stay. Fgiends- may write ( Mrs. Hammond Hi care of the Sarasota Trailer Park, Sarasota. Fla. t■- v p A —I J ' r ■ t CHURCH SERVICES - Church of God t The fegular mid-week, prayer t meeting of the Church of “God will be held this evening at 7:3® p.m. 1 Choir practice, under the direcs Hon of Mrs. Kenneth Watkins and t Mrs. Kenneth Roop, will be at 8:30 p.m.V \ . Thursday ait\7:3o p.ih., -the Women's Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Frank, of Belmont Park. ;,j, ■ „■ J j • ' ..

Speaking of The Wall of Fame' Fame comes only when deserved, and then is as Inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny. — Longfellow In the past months of inten- .< sive collecting and research we have assembled these characteristic portraits of the foremost people of our day. There’s much grandiloquent approbation for these selected ones> to have been placed on this Wall of Fame. We believe feich was deftly selected and feel this Wall of Fame to be J^he_teeming treasury of our time. (Continue reading on page 7) jMr'".' ! i in -lauMuijuiL.