Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1953 — Page 2

See For Yourself What Millions Have Discovered... BREAD ~ Is Your Best STILL AT jPP®9k same * vZ* LOW « ■ 6jr ■ i !•■ iW4daS«*Ya PR,CES Q MORE NOURISHING JEM? Made with MORE milk nutrients so high in fliaW</4 r • ’ B \ calcium and protein and So necessary for grow* itt ‘* rhJTffiLj * B wJI " ing children. Yee, comparison proves that penny M^dEllWw/xJ*t® for penny among America’s 10 leading brands, A, '''''W no other bread gives you more vitamin*, min- ' 1 ■ A erals, iron and protein. @ MORE FLAVORFUL @ BETTER VALUE .. . Better tasting because it’s made with \ _ . . . w—■ the finest of ingredients thet make for ® uy st! * t! You U d ’ ,cover V unsurpassed flavor. And the freshness «"*”* brand * much more don’t 1 date on the wrapper insures truly •^ ual J*”* parker Breed for quality, fresh flavor ! freshness, and down-right good earing! \ . JANE PARKER— 13-EGO RECIPE J . ANGEL FOOD RING 49 c “SUPER RIGHT” | ctd Layer C ake CHOICE OF FOUR • • 49c Pork Loiii Roast Pineapple Pie jane parker ••• * • B iu£ h 39c r End 5 lb. 39c Oatmeal Cookies JANE PARKER • • » goto* S 25c Fresh Fryer. .... S)C D, ‘ ,Mr Ro,,S JANE PARKER ie.ee I6c Slab Bacon OR *END PIECE *••• •• • lb. 49c CoffeCake app LE -rai S! n ... . . MCh 29c Veal Roast SS3&SS2& i„ 39c CMRWi Sandwich FOUR FLAVORS . • .^ig 0 * I9t Fresh Oysters STANDARD .... .•°Mt£ ack f9c CRISP, ICEBERG ® ‘ 1 „ Head Lettuce 3 *..* 29® CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN FISH .. .. Ocean Perch Fillets . . 39c J**" O . ra " SM ~ lSt •• < ? 4* Haddock Fillet \ Ib . 49c FLORIDA seedless ..... Ki 59c Potatoes U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN • f • • • 5< bag 99c I No»<. Is the Time j Fresh Cranberries CELLO PACK •e 4 pkgk 89c t ORDER YOUR TURRET FROM A& P! J Tomatoes FANCY RED-RIPE ...... Yube I9c M Tj /%AT Nuts in Shell MIXED. BRAZIL or WALNUTS • pkg.* 49c Puss-N-Boots “0... 2 “ 20“ - i* » Big Top BUTTER • • •* . » ’S' 39* |wr BASKETS i TO P Y6im ORDE D«MUk FOR GRIMY 8-ox. {A. DOiaXO HANDS •• • • •on |Q OCEAN SPRAY Kitchen Klenzer L“ 10" Cranberry Sauce .2 - 39‘ . . „ IONA BRAND Plumite drains 23 c Tomato Juice. .. . 21® COLORED end QUARTERED I®"® ®S HALVES • • , Keyko Margarine -— ; ; ; 2 v Spreads Smoothly Even When Ice Bok Cold 111:0 PITTED can ’ hlb. C P ’ e A PP ,e$ COMSTOCK BRAND '•• •*2 cans 49fe i <*i- £V Sliced Pineapple BRAND • • • esn 29c I LAST WEEK ~ TO REG,STE * Marcal ♦ •.. --27 c for a chance to win a llaroal PAPER ! ' Mc GASINATOR Marcal hankies •*•••• ioo lu GAS-FIRED AUTOMATIC HOME DISPOSAL lUaw Damm KITCHEN 125-ft. Ala No Purchase Necessary IfaX I3DCr CHARM * • i • roR fcU Register Every Visit Yoit Make To Peter Pan b= ... 37* . ..wJ ~ HaJ Clam foil WRAppED A Ae Tomato Juice i ONA brand ... . 6 69c KvO \ vial yeast ••• • I cakes ” | O ha Tomatoes .. 6 69c Cream Corh iona white or golden • 6 caiu* 69c Shedd* Salad Dressing • fc •* a pint 31c A&PCaff.e NEW! VACUUM PACK • • • . S 9lt sur. ». gar....“SuSir SpitiNl . . 33c HayMnaiM 33c 1 , h — —I 2 83 c Stiff DfrtRGENT ; ..*•*» Gue 57® Ice Cream 69c tiluAT 0-"* KQc Sennybrook Eggs g?SB? M * . . . dot 53c 9IWC> pWHi 1 , j• p • • v® . Fresh Butter SCORE w T3c Liquid Lux DETERGENT •• • can 39* All prices m this ad effective through Saturday, Nov. 14th \ , r, mu «irr X 4*f*lP*A FOKfMOSt «O 0 RETAILER . . . SINCt lilt FOR A FABULOUS I3D WASHING • ♦ • * • • Giants Q 4 Os W Niblet Corn 2 35° b TH! GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

PAGE TWO

List Blood Donors On Monday's Visit f Following is the list of blood donorfc Who contributed pints of blood to the Red <2ros» bloodmobile unit at Berne Monday, also the volunteer workers: iMack Raistdn, (Everett Renner, Tillman Moser, Robert Parr, Raylond Moser, Stanley Groves, Edwin .Moser. Howard Mohbr, Clifton Amstutz, Vincent Sprunger, Barbara (Burry, Melvin Sprunger Eva Kewitt, 'Max Sprunger, Claude Monee, Fr6d Kirsch, Charles Batea, Irwin Moore, Roman Liechty, Car! Amsthtz, Wayne Reese, James Garboden, Walter Schug, Brice Bauserman, 'Mrs. M. O. Smith. Arthur Gilbert. \ Ellis Hirachy, Dan Spelcker, Mrs. Raymond Von Rtnon, Ruben fcuercher, Orville Ringger, Harry Elckrote, JF., Earl Toder, Clinton Steury, Mae Ellenberger, Raomi Bauman, Glennys Schindler, Clarence Minnich, Logan Sprunger, Beverly Kreihbiel, Stanley Ross Doyle Winteregg, Vaughn Schindler, v Orlando Sprunger, Weldon Lehman. (Emerson .Lenman, Stanley Brenneman, Wm. L. Linn, Clarence 'Meyer, Rev. Ord Ghhmau, Don Sweeney, 'Hbnry Gilliom, Carl Taylor. Tilman Bixler, Dale Lantz, Archie Parr, Irwin Canen, Edward Sprunger, 'Amos Innlger, ißkymo .d Edwards, Karl Lehman, Mrs Claude 'Monee, Larry Lfechty. Grover Moser, Jr., Rev. Stanley Peters, Orlando Lehman, Magdalena Amstutz, Calvin Smitley, Gordon Liechty, Jack Lee, Ruth Kamman, Sherman Stuckey, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs. Ellis Hlrscby. Richard Zeigler, Robert Hanni Chris Meshberger, Mrs. Darrel S. Brown, Blaine Bailey. Mary Hirschy, Thelma Liechty, Roscoe Miracle, (Homer lAjigsburger, Glen Bixler, .Erwin Schindler. Mrs. Clarence Minnich, Robert Nussbaum, Rev. John Sprunger, Alton Bieberstein, Boyd Nevil Calvin Beitler, Gladys .Liechty, Howard Lehman, Karl Hilty, Nolan Agler, N. Wilhelmi, L. Luther Yager Gaylord Stucky, Kent Sprunger, Artie Kiefer, Edward Merriiet, Danny Liechty, Roy Gilliom, Richard Beitler, Jacob D. Koons, John Hunter, Walter Hilty. John Porter, Maxine Fiueckiger, Gilbert Gerber, James Toder, John Peters, (Leonard Kingsley, Kenneth Wanner, Harold Zeigter, Lola Lehman, Arthur Scheiderer, Helen Atx. Dr, D. W. Flreoved, Mrs. Jack Lee, Theodore McCune, Dan MagnbSon, Clement Gottschalk, Mary Schlagenhauf, Wilmfer Bultemeler, Mrs. Dee Tinkham, Harry Randenbush, Mary Billington, Lee Nevil, Juanita Norton, George Echrote, Don GFove, Faye Schitderer, Kennfeth Arnold, Freddie Moser, Spurgeon. Vencel Teeter, Wm. .Ra>ley, Don Foreman, Howard Steiner, Edna Glendening, Mrs. Elmer Heyerlv. Gerald Sprunger, Claren Neubnschwander, Mrk ErvHn Schindler, Mrs. Walter Hilty, Fredrick Lehman, Billie Sprunger, Charles Plumner, Russell LaFever, Douglas Schindler, Herman Baumgartner, Gordon Liechty, Grant Smith. August slagel, Howard Bkumgartne.-, Mrs. Gilbert Gerber, Wayne Stuckey, Rowena Mattox Hurst, Mrs. Charles Hendricks, Martin D. Habegger. Mrs. Mack Ralston, Maynard Rich, Jr., Mrs. James Garboden, Mrs. Vincent Habegger, Mrs. Martin Neuenschwander, Mrs. C. [L. Baumbauer, Mrs. Theodore Me Cune, Sherman Leicftly, Raymond Von iEmon, Joel Moser, Harry Eckrote, Jr., Rev. & Mrs. Givens. John (Eicher, Gordon Adamson,> Robert Ellenberger, Mrs. Fred Kirsch, Patricia Reichert, Mrs. Luella Rawley, Mrs. Sylvan Zuercher, Howard Beitler. Harriet Sprunger, Cliftor Liechty, Larence Jones, Charles Hendericks, Roger Moser. Nolan Liechty, Mrs. Max Sprunger, !\iark Sprunger. The Gallon Club Magdalene Amstutz, Carl E! Amstutz and Karl Hilty of \fldrne. William Linn, Decatur. Doctors — Norman E. Bfekver, iHAroId >B. Lehman, Robert L. Boze, Joseph Schetgeih C. P. Hinchman. Nurses aides — Mrs. How'a*d Sprunger, Mrs. Chester Heare. Btaff aides -— Mrs. Surena Schwartz, Mrs. Wm. Habegger, Mrs. v Wm. Schindler, Mrs. Melvin Nussbaum, Mrs. Roger Augsburgcr. Mrs. Rev. Weller, Mrs. Frank Sprunger, Mrs. Leo Hanni, Mr*. Kenneth Sprunger. Boy Scouts, Troop 2O&8, Explorer Troop, who assisted by unloading and loading Bloodmobile — Rodney Lehmant Arlan 'Balsiger, Gerry Hilty. Alan Eichenberger. Registered nurses — Mrs. Carl r, Lugenblli, Mre. Grant Smith, Mi-s. Clyde Sprunger Mrs. Ivar Huser, Mrs. Nofel aWf, Mrs. Arley Habegger. Mrs. Wm. Stbut. Chhteen — Mrs. Don Sweeney,. Mrs. T tithei' Tliger, Mrs. Waß'er Schtig, Mrs. Edwin Nyffler, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. L*e Neuen Mr 4. W. (R. Sprunger. Mrs. Gilbert. Stucky. Mrs. Herbert Burdg.' . • Volunteers from Decatur — Mrs. 1 Ed. Bauer, blOo'd program chairThan, Mrs. H. P. Engle, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. <R. C Herth, Mrs Robert J Raihng, 3lru. Dan Tyndall,

TmD®OATUB DAILY DBMOORAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

krho jirdvfltei HkhejFoHMldh as welcome Wigon Hostess. A •Mri. LesAr Liftman vkits) chaphian of the day, Shermafe Liechty donor recruitment chairman, and Howard Neuenschwander was publicity chairman for the visit. Civil Defense Plan Down In Fort Wayne Beset By Troubles Sbtfte Ai Qecatufs Col. Chester Lichtenberg, Fort Wayhe and Allen cbttW civil defense director, declared today that it #as none ot, this reporter’s “damn business’' Fort Wayne’s lobkout program ivas as down at the heels ks Decatur's, as he had charged against DecatYir Monday before the industrial division of the Chamber of Commerce. The statement that therb hasn't any cooperation from thk people in Fort Wayne altottt their own lookout situation — oh 24-hour watch, by recommendation of the aiy three—came from the supervisor of the Fort Wayne C. D. post, Robert Stoll. Said Stoll: “Our post has nefer Keen fully covered . . . people are not interested . . . we are oh 24-hour watch but as far as 1 know there is no one watching at this time.” Following Col. Lichtenberg’s attack against Mayor John Doan, In which he charged the mayor as being partly the cause \of disinterest here, police officials here, almost without Exception, expressed displeasure oVer the remarks in terms that could not be printed in a family newspaper. .Lichtenberg, who was called at Fort Wayne following the conversation with Stoll, said, when he was ■ informed of Stoll’s remarks, "that young man doesn’t know what he is talking about.” In answer to a request for an explanation as to why Lichtenberg was not taking care, of Fort Wayne’s admitted problems In civil defense. he said angrily: “I’m not going to explain anything to you.” . He was asked why he wouldn’t explain anything to the reporter. Lichtenberg replied, “that’s none of your damn business,” and hung up the phone. Rev. dtto Busse Is Lions The Lions club of Decatur observed the ®sth Armistice day in the form of a tAlk given by the Rev. Otto C. Busse, chaplain of American Legion post 43. “On Armistice Day wp should go back and remember what ware we fought—th* Civil Wkr which got us freedom from , slavery; the first and second World Wars, fought against fascism and Hitlerism.” The Rev. Busse said »he Korean War was an attempt *o defeat Communism. • “We should temembet what obligation we owe to those who sacrificed their lives rd make out country what it is today. We forget too soon Arhat they have died for, fought for, were ctlppled for.. . should keip up our armed form strength so that we may not lose overnight what we have gained oVer a period of years, So that those who havfe sacrificed wlri hot have doh* so in vain, he concluded. Program chairman was Degatur high school principal Hugh J. Andrews.

Notice is Jiereby given to the taxpayers of the consolidated school corporation known as Berne-French Township School which corporation includes all the territory In the <t*ty of Berne and French Township of Adams County, Tiidiank, that the School Board of salt} consolidated school corporation will meet Mt the usual meeting place of said Board in the Buperlnitendent’s office in the high and grade school building In the City of Berne, at the hpur of 7;30 pum. on the 2U(i day of November, J»53. to consider the following additional appropriation . which agid Board consider® nevessgry to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time: An appropriation in the amount of One Thousand Three Hundred Twenty Five Dollars (|l,325.00) from the Cumulative building fund for incidental expenses necessary to be Incurred in connection With the completion pf thep re-sent project of constructing and egu|plng a new Addition to the present high and grade school building. . The foregoing appropriation is in addition to all appropriations provided for. in the existing budget and tax levy, and an extraordinary emergency for w.ihh appropriation e.xHst® by .reason of the inadequacy at the present building to provide necessary school facilities’ ip the consolidated school ••orporttfoh. Taxpayers of said consolidated nehopl Corporation appearing At said rheetlng Kb All have tn*> right to be Heard in respect to said additional appropriation. The additional apn'ropfrlatfoh. if finally made, win he automat (calle referred to the Htate Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the; "office of the Audi’or of Adams County or at snch other ptice as may be designated. At su< h father hearing taxpayers Objecting to sa‘d additional appropriation may t,e heard, and interested taxpayers rttav inquire <>* the CfeMptV Aud'tor when and where auch further heat - ing will he held. tinted this 9th day of Novetnbeh 1H53, i mknno ArrtJwtrn*iF’i Ke* ret a rv, g -tfool Board Berne-French T»»W>«hip K<hool wr.«w R. BAt'MnXIiTNRi: Attorney- soy School Corporation NOV. 11—is It you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brliu* rebulta. ■

*** ** CRINfn MAHONAtIST Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek smiHngly points the way for Vice President Richard Nixon at Taipei airport on Formosa, where Chiang went himself to meet Nixon on the vice president’s world tour. t international Radionhotol

Okinuwa Added To Hixon's Itinerary Two-Hour Visit To Okinawa Is Planned TAIPEH, Formosa, UP — VicePresident Richard M. Nixon added Okinawa to his Far East tour schedule today. He plans a twohour visit there Nov. 20 en route from Tokyo to Manila. Nixon said he arranged the Okinawa stop after conferring with his military aide, Brig. Gem Paul A. Car Away, who made a one-day visit to that island at Nixon’s request Monday. Nixon also has been urged by several other political and military leaders to visit Okinawa. He was reported preparing an emergency statement today in reply to Secretary of state John Foster Dulles’ remarks Monday

i.i’ i -w— ms. 7, A FINAL Igh memorial W TRIBUTE 'I W AS WE f CONDUCT IT “i s an effort to express a family s devotion and respect, m eet their religious preferf 'Cx“'-4 ences, their financial needs 1 N SHORT » TO RENDER A THOUGHTFUL and §9 7 £ liwng UL serv,ce to the I DOAN z AAWtfK FUNERAL HOMI D€CAT»Jt Phone 3-3314 // Enjoy.... MOOEBII HEATING COMFORT I HEALTH ! | ECONOMY I GET OUR PRICES! IF YOU ARE PLANNING A NEW HOME . . . REMODELING ... OR |[4 having TROUBLE IN HEATING Your home or Place of BUSINESS — CALL US! FME ESTIMATES! 209 U ill I Aire 209 N. 13th MI&IJ(-K S N. 13th Street S(rcet OPEN ’till 9:00 P. M. for Your Convenience.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1«3

that the United States was not forever opposed to recognition of Red China. Nixop’s statement was expected to be released either late tonight or when he departs from Formosa Thursday morning. Dulles’ remarks left both American and Chinese officials here bewildered. Dulles torn a Washington press conference that the Eisenhower administration had never said it was foreVEh- opposed to recognition of Peiping China once the Communists halted their aggressive habits. The vice president at practically the same time was telling audiences of Nationalist Chinese here that theirs was the only govern-, ment of China that the U. S. recognized. He predicted that the Communist regime could hot endure forever on the China mainland. It you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat I Want Add. It brings resists.