Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Summer Term will b*fln JOM 11 VA*AMia y A-w VW •ve w ■ r wßiing Fravkws lwl»»M T raining MOT rngatreal Intametlonal College Fert Wayne B, Indian*

.., , 1..-. X... vSr 1 *••% •'% ■ ' f '• T ■ *' .i‘k- /*!•<■■. ~.•■■ . ’ ; ,-j ©Smoked ‘ isht ” H AIWX n fl-lil v Who,e JI or Butt Wifi Portion WBF Portion Ib.TF << 1 I Ground Beef Q P UALH'Y Hr . n.. 35c Chuck Roast . ... ft . 29c Yellow Perch Fillets CAUGHT ib 49c CRISP 24 Size FLORIDA Pascal Celery .«* 19c Potatoes new* white 10 bag 79c White Bread Parker Loa?} 17c Margarine COLORED 0 \ 39c CamßkllLJblPL Pink Salmon -t.......... • 49c Prices Effective At All A & P Stores In This Area — Thru April 28 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

■■ I. — i i . . ... j i . ■ , —* ■^£-1-.___ | ' “'■ ■ - \ L - > ’ " ■■SJJsaSjF j W ■Hm .. -.. ..«m»i> ..•»« So says expert Tom McCahiH of the Chrysler Windsor I/- 8 in Mechanix Illustrated (Feb.) -. fw.wwii Um mere' tnat s NEW tvaan any cawvjpwTiatva ca. a< any pricvi Yet you can own this bigger, more Sg — eT-r | <«■»■ cw-ar »<r'l'gyß B powerful Chrysler Windsor V-8 for the longer Body". ~ "Yes" ~Yes~I"no~ "yes "niT~ ~ NO~ ■ cast off a car ... even Ipl yes no no no no no B ■ for the cost off a fully equipped “low- fH _JBrake System •yes no nononono_B ■ ' • Bij Hi-fi Record Player* YES NO NO NO NO NO JB H price” car! Won’t you come in and M increased Horaepower y£§~ yes ' “yes'" yes ' ] ""yes yes ■ jh <: * Instant Heating System*] YES NO NONO NO NO H drive the ymm ahexd car yourself. « T . m W the YEAR-AHEAD car! PHIL L MACKLIN CO. •w?s. nm si. • phone 3-km

All-Weather Jet i Fighter Total Loss WASHINGTON <L\S) — The sen- ! ate preparadness subcommittee i has written off as a “total Ipss" ■ the navy's, Investment of 265 million dOflarW in the "Demon'' allweather jet fighter. The group, headed by Sen. Lyni don B. Johnson tD Tex.,) said, howJeter. that the navy "may not val- ! idly be criticised" for ordering the : plane into emergency production

after the Korean outbreak. —— ' Body Os Miner Is Recovered Sunday SUNNYSIDE. Utah-(INS) -- Th»l body ot missing miner Joseph Otteratrom, 55, was found late Suu< day in a Sunnyside. Utah. mine that had oaved in last Wednesday. Officials of the Kaiser Coal Co. said Otters from. a section foreman and father of seven children, ap-1 patently died instantly when the ’ roof ot the tell 1. ' / j

TUB DBOATUB DAILY DBMOCIAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

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-- The I

NANITTI FABRAY. star ot th* musicala and television, la crowned queen of the International Stamp Show which wiU feature the opening of the new $35,000,000 New York Coliseum. April 28 to May 8. The stamp show, held every 10 years, includes official exhibits from 70 governments- (International)

Denounces Russian I Trial By Confession ! MOSCOW (INS) —The long-pre i vailing Russian practice of trial by confession baa been denounced by a Soviet legal magaxme which also criticized the la:e Andrei Vishinsky for having developed the theory. . The publication. Soviet State and Law, said the condemnation of defendants on the sole basis of their confessing ‘o charges facing them was a "glaring violation" of Soviet law. Name Eisenhower As Honorary Engineer WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi dent Eisenhower will be named to honorary membership in the American society of mechanical engineers -in White House .ceremonies today. T-his is the highest rank of mem bersbip 7«-year-old society which has bestowed the honor oh only 174 persons. On hand for the presentation will Tie ASYIE ?res. ; Joseph W. Barker and other officials ot the organization, which has 41,000 active—and 9,b00 ' student - . Trade In a M oou Toe »■ — Oecatw

Test Wild Onion Effects On Beef Kentucky Conducts Tests On Animals WASHINGTON (INS) — The problem of what to do about removing the wild onion flavor from beef cornea up every year, both in the spring and fall during the wild on|on seasons. Ames D. Keinp points out in an article in tbe current .issue of "Kentucky Earm and Home Science," thgt there's no successful way to remove the flavor It comes about, incidentally, because the animal swallowed wild onion or garlic shortly before slaughter. One answer to the problem has been to "cook the beef with onions.” But it may not be helpful To dig into the problem further, the animal husbandry section of the Kentucky agriculture experiment station at Lexington tested the effects of wild opion on beef flavor. According to Kemp. 12 graded Hereford steers were placed on a mixed grass pasture heavily infested with onion. After three weeks one was removed and slaughtered; its meat had a strong onion flavor and odor. After four weeks all the cattle were removed, t£b slaughtered, and the others placed in drylot and fed alfalfa hay and grain. Sx were ’ slaughtered in pairs on the second, fourth and sixth day after having been placed on dry feed. Ribroasts from the six animals were cooked at 160 degrees fahrenbelt and tested by a taste panel. Beef from the steers slaughtered the day of the removal showed marked onion flavor and odor; after two days, slight flavor and odor, and after four days, no detectable flavor and odor; The remaining three steers were fed wild onion tops for four days. One steer was slaughtered soon after the last feeding. The other two were killed on the second and fourth, day, respectively, after the last feeding of onion tops. Taste test results were similar to those of the previous te?t, with heavy initial contamination, very slight after two day's, and little if any after four days. From the data obtained. 4t was 'concluded that cattle should be removed from pastures containing wild onion at least two days before slaughter to make sure the beef will have neither flavor nor odor.

4-H Training Meet Here This Evening Second Meeting Is Planned In County ~ h ” ■ One hundred 4-H officers attended the 4-H officers training school held Thursday evening at the BernezFrench school, it was reported by the county extension office. Members of the Adams county rural youth ’were in charge of teaching, the officers. The presidents and vice-presi-dents were taught by Arnold Gerke, theT secretariea and treasurers by Legora Markle, the song leaders by Juanita Hoffman, the news reporters by Barbara Lewton and health and safety leaders by Norn:a Jean Bailey. The recreation leader' and recreation for the meeting was led by Dick Tomkinson of the state 4-H club office. Five 4-H clubs were honored with 4-H ribbons for having all their officers in attendance. They were: Limberlast Hustlers, Blue Creek Up and At It, Jefferson Work and Win. Berne Jolly Workers and Wabash Cloverleaf. Refreshments were furnished by the Adams county Farm Bureau co-op. A second 4-H officers training school will be held at. the Lincoln school in Decatur this evening. All officers who were unable to attend the Thursday evening meeting are urged to attend this meeting stalling at 7:30 p. m. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

*1 As advertised in 1/ ' g Reader’s I Digest HI NIW SIQHSt MONUMENT by Rock o/AgeS The beauty of the life of a loved one ia refleeted in the monument you choose. Come in /£nfv\. and see the finest... the new Rock of Ages * ' Signet Monument. . . sensibly priced, too. . t a 1 Your selection may be personalized with tha \QQtx signet of your choice. ZWIOK MONUMENTS 315 W. Monroe St. DOWNTOWN Phone .'i-.lfiO.’ for appointment.

* r„ SAMUEL LEIDER, Millville, N. J, clothing maker, is shown in state of collapse at Senate investigations subcommittee hearing in Washington after refusing to repeat accusations against Samuel and Herman , Kravitz, father-son garment making team of Atlantic‘City, N. J. The committee is trying to learn whether there were payoff's to government uniform contract makers in 1951-52. Leider said he was afraid of reprisals. ftnternational) . '■ —- Accept Enlistment For German Service Take Assignment To 10th Division According to Sergeant C. H. Barnes, local army recruiter for this area, authority is granted his station to accept young men without prior service in limited numbers for assignment to the 10th infantry division now stationed at Wurzburg, Germany. Young men who qualify will be forwarded from Fort Wayne to the Indianapolis recruiting main station for Anal qualification and acceptance. Personnel who pass mental and physical qualification s ■ at the recruiting main station nyill then be forwarded to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., fob a tew days to receive initial processing which consists cd completion of army records, clothing issue. *2O advanced pay. aptitude area testing and inoculation shots. They will then be sent to Fort Ord, Calif., for 8 to 16 weeks basic training. After completion of training in Caiifornia. the replacement packet will be shipped as a group to the 10 th infantry division in Europe. This is a wonderful opportunity, according to Sergeant Barnes, for young men to- enlist with their friends, receive basic training together at Fort Ord. serve in Europe with the famous lOtb Infantry division and return to the United States with the Division eemethne during the early part of 1958. The sergeant also reiterated that for people who would like to travel, this would be an opportunity to see a large portion of the United States and the countries of Europe: England, France, Spain, Austria. Italy. Switzerland and Denmark. A short trip to any of the following cities: London, Paris. Berlin. Rome. Vienna and Copenhagen would cost a civilian hundreds of dollars. In contrast—a soldier Is paid while seeing Europe. Travel may be performed during week ends, while on 3 day passes or during the time that the soldier takes all or part of his 30day annual vacation w-ith pay. Complete information about this special assignment authorization and all the other advantages of a regular army enlistment can be obtained by writing, or visiting Sergeant Barnes at 320 Federal Building. Fort Wayne. Ind. This enlistment option expires May 12. Trade In a Good Town — Decatui

Five Arrested For Traffic Violations One Minor Accident Also Reported Here Three state police arrests, two city arrests and ope minor accident were reported in the Decatur area over the week-end. All arrests were on traffic violation counts. Donald E. Garwood, rural route six, Decatur, wag arrested by state police for disregarding a stop sign Sunday at an intersection of a stone road and highway 27. "" Wendell J. Beer, rural route three, Decatur, was arrested by state officers Saturday on highway 27 for improper vehicle registration. Harvey B. Anglin, rural route one, Silver Lake, was arrested by state police tor speeding In a truck. The arrdst made on highway 224, west of Preble. Charles J. Shaffer, bf Decatur, was arrested Sunday by city police for reckless driving at Jefferson and Second streets. He appeared before the justice of the peace and was fined |1 and costs, totaling 115.75. ißobert 4s. Durbin, of this city, was arrested Saturday on charges of reckless driving on Monroe street. He was fined |1 and coats, amounting to 115,75. A parked car owned by William F. Osthrmeyer, rural route two, Decatur, was damaged on South Eighth street Sunday when it was

NOW! G-E YEAR-ROUND AIR'CONDITIONING U USES NO WATER!

New G-E air-cooled unit now available for every type home! Now G. E. makes it poarihle for you and your family to enjoy all the wonderful benefits of year-round air conditioning throughout

your entire home-and you won’t face a single water problem! New G-E Year-Round Air Conditioning uses no water at all...givegybu dependable, all-auto-matic air conditioned comfort in every room 365 days a year. And that’s not all! This remarkable development can be installed in homes of any type. Whether you have a basement or not, whether space is limited — or not—there’s a G-E Heating and Cooling unit that — fits your needs to a “T”! Or—you can add cooling to your present forced warm air heating system. Don’t swelter through another summer! Call today for facts about costs and financing and a free survey. HOME HEATING AND COOLING ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP Established 1915 Heating - Roofing - Siding - Air Conditioning 116 N. Ist St. Phone 3-2615

ITS STORAGE TIME PROTECT YOUR FURS & WINTER GARMENTS AGAINST MOTHS, HEAT, FIRE & THEFT BY’ HAVING THEM CLEANED & STORED IN OUR MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED STORAGE VAULTS AT .... THESE LOW PRICES MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS * OVERCOATS LADIES' SUITS * TROUSERS, DRESSES & PLAIN SWEATERS COATS . CLEANED, (til XQ CLEANEI) ' Afii/l STORED A\ I <(W STORED & W I INSURED INSUBEI > Vtlr FUR COATS—Cleaned, Stored and Insured $6.50 FUR COATS—Stored and Insured , $2.29 MYERS CLEANERS & FURRIERS, INC. I *. . ’ Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY, AI’IUL 23, 1956

hit by an unknown vehicle. DMI- - to the Ostemeyer auto were 'nt * flit,' (: M p■’ If you hava something to sell o* rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings result*. The Welcome Wagon Hostess yVill Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Businea* Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On tie occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* Engagem on t Announcement! Change of residence Arrival* of Noweosnen to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3471

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