Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

90NT TAKE A CHANCE * TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drag C*

mm SHOP AT OUR Save Money BANANAS lb. 10* SWEET & JUICY APPLES SEEDLESS ORANGES 51b ;.3 9c GRAPEFRUIT W»'to All Kinds FuU.Uuk* 3 »1 00 89c PECK 10 fW 59c » BREAD «« 17c COOKING or SLICING RED DELICIOUS We Have A Complete ONIONS APPLES FROZEN FOODS IQ lb. Bag 49c sn>B'49C5 n>B '49C • BUTTER CLEAR ’’’ — : SORGHUM • CHEESE 1 Ib * Jar 79C SLED • ETC ■"" Grow Beautiful SLICING Lawns Fast! I wc BOLOGNA 5 ftß, o9® DELIVER 3 *l'°° Hammond’s Fruit Mkt 240 North 13th Street ALSO Hammond’s Country Mkt. sMiles South of Decatur on <J. S. 27

Plan His “MOST WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS” RIGHT NOW, at His Favorite Store-THE WHY • « —-r £ r -an * A mighty practical way to show your love and appreciation !, Make this his‘most wonderful Christmas’by giving him ' JUb something he wants and needs ... a new suit or topcoat! At THE WHY, we make it easy to choose and you’ll be s, ~surprised how little you spend. MM? » SUITS - TOPCOATS WT jjf ~; t S ' Vffl suits topcoats ' tweeds and flannels, besides the popular new 3- eludes all the seasons favorites . . imported VwSk niece ensemble suits. Certain to please patterns tweeds, velvety velours, coverts, gabardines and MM»T BEr WgW B /SHi A ind stvles SQUIRE-KING suits are Baltimore flannels! You’ll find his favorite fabric and color, | V 188 W J tailored . . your guarantee of correct design and tailored in either Raglan or Box shoulder models. f ' 4 1 perfect tailoring. caama «• —• ma .illll lYrMas $ 39-5° 45 49-5 o 29.503539.50 ngwW|| HMy ok sportjeoats /Cl ■. | «*<RpMßb Choose from a wide assortment of smart new patterns and fabrics, popularly styled f ?Se ; ' ln ellher two 01 R iree button models! You can select the Sport Coat alone, or, choose ’'A f^l' ’ ■ a s P° rt t - oat Wlth matching or contrasting slacks. T ' ■■la » ’.FlKfe' 19.50 22-50 24-50 •CT ■■ W™ A-IDW •iM|Mi . JBv *0 shop ftr No SIZE Problem zl \ A small dc P° srt wiH hold /2 Fjfi STYLE problem ’ VL " your choice until Christ- M at THE WHY St THE VYHY mas . choose now We'll guarantee the proper while com flB Our tig assortments include all size! Our salesmen. have the plcte. aKaeBB the newer styles, fabrics and 'know how' to help you select k MEI \ 1| ■ M WJ colors and our experience will X-JSI.'S-'a’Sa ■ j I 1 ■ P 1 DECATUR, INDIANA mas: ... ... -. ..| *• - .. ' -— L—■. ■■ ' '"~- ■V:;- \ <■ ' ' . •■ w> *' -•■ ■: s .... ,

White County Loses Another Sheriff MONTICELLO. Ind. (UP) — White county has lost to second sheriff by death in 11 weeks, and i Governor C. R. Nethartta. a phy- 1 «

siciaxi. is serving a* acting sheriff temporarily. Sheriff Andrew Roudebush died Tuesday <rf a cerebral hemorrhage, less than three months after he was elevated from a deputy status upon the death in August of Sheriff Nelson Shields.

~ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Unprecedented TV Debut December 2 Danny Kaye Debut In 11 Countries HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Danny Kaye makes an unprecedented television debut simultaneously in 11 countries Dec. 2—in a 90-minute program for which he gets exactly nothing. No other comedian has held out from TV for so long. And he's the only entertainer whose program will be televised at the same time in nearly every country that has TV. Kaye's unusual show has no script or even plot. And he bravely admits that his comedy routines are often upstaged by his supporting “cast”—thousands of children from all over the world. The slender comedian with the expressive hands will be seen on |TV for the first time in a unique I film he made lor UNICEF — the U.N. organization that helps sick iand needy children over the globe. Any Proceeds to UNICEF I CBS-TV asked to show the film as a special feature of Ed Murrow's “See It Now” program. Like Kaye, neither Murrow nor CBS will collect a penny from the project. If the show is sponsored the money will go to UNICEF. “I’m doing this program as a public service because it’s very rewarding,” Danny explained. “It’s a great satisfaction to feel that people will learn what UNICEF is. Eventually the film will do a lot of good.” Kaye has been working for UNICEF for four years. He made one film about the group’s work in the Far East that was shown in theaters as "Assignment Children.” That won him a special Oscar two years ago. Early this year Danny took off with two camera crews to roll some more film. On television you’ll see him convulsing the children with some of his famous routines. He'll sing tunes from “Hans Christian Andersen.” But he thinks the “most wonderfully funny scenes" are those in which he clowns — unrehearsed — with the kids in various countries from England to Israel. Too Busy for TV As Kaye performs, viewers will see how UNICEF furnishes medicine, milk and other aids to moppets the world over. The comic dances with lepers in Nigeria who are receiving UNICEF medicine. He visited a UNICEF milk pasteurization plant in Yugoslavia and a village in Morocco that is entirely stricken with an eye disease. In a polio ward in Rome a little boy climbs out of bed to sing, unrehearsed, with Danny. Kaye’s TV debut doesn't mean he’l be a regular entertainer on the home screens. “I love making movies,” explained the comedian. “I love working in the theater and traveling for UNICEF. I can’t do TV, too, and do all these projects justice.”

Vandalism, Theft . Reported In City Two complaints were made to city police Wednesday of vandalism and theft. A report of vandalism at 516 West Monroe street state that the empty house at that address had been entered by forcing a basement window open. Windows were broken and the interior walls of the house were damaged. Jack Gordon, of Western Auto Store, filed a complaint that three portable radios were missing from the store Wednesday morning. He stated that there was no sign of forced entry. Announce Tag Days For Disabled Vets Local Chapter To Conduct Tag Days Adams county chapter 91 of the Disabled* American Veterans will sponsor a tag day drive to finance the purchase of Chirstmas gifts for disabled veterans in the nation's V. A. hospitals. The tag day sale will be conducted Friday and Saturday in Decatur, according to an announcement by Jerome F. Heimann, tag day chairman for the local D. A. V. chapter. The giving of Christmas gifts is one of the projects sponsored annually by the D. A. V. The organization also gives free assistance to disabled veterans in matters of compensation, hospitalization, employment and other problems. The members of the local chapter who will conduct the tag day sale this weekend have called upon the residents of Adams county tc give a contribution to express gratitude and appreciation for what the disabled vets gave. Cannisters for these contributions will be distributed throughout the county. Youth Inducted By Selective Service Freddie Gene Parr left for Indianapolis for induction into the armed forces Wednesday morning, and seven others went for physical examinations. The seven are Donald Leland Neuen, Richard Allen Sautbine, Ronald Gene Spade. Donald Wayne DeArmond, Lester Wayne Schindler, Robert Heath Bowen and Donald Bultemeier. A report .from the selective service board stated that the induction of Jackie Del Nussbaum was po£tposed by the state selective service headquarters and George Krygeris was transferred to local board 6, Manchester, N. H. Self-service type stores open at the rate of one every hour accordpng to a survey by the Folding PaI per Box Association.

Announce Plans For Drive For Gifts Campaign For Gifts For Mentally 111 Mrs. Lewis L. Smith and Mrs. Lowell Harper,, co-chairmen for this year’s Christmas gift collection of the county mental health association, announced plans for the annual drive today. Individuals and organizations all over the county will be contacted in an effort to collect 315 gifts for men, 315 gifts for women and 70 which can be given to either a man or woman. The gifts will be taken to the state school in Fort Wayne for distribution to patients at their annual Christmas party Dec. 16. Assisting with the collection throughout the county will be Mrs. Ben McCullough, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Leland Ripley, Monroe; Mrs. Arthur Koenemann and Miss Gloria Koenemann, Preble township; Mrs. Walter Thieme, Union township; Mrs. Harry Raudenbush, Blue Creek township; Glen Dubach, Linn Grove; Mrs. William Boergek, Root township; Mrs. Richard Mailand, St. Mary's, and Mrs. Robert Kolter, Monmouth Others for Berne, Geneva and the remaining townships will be named later. Depots for the gift collection will be Wylie Furniture store and the Northern Indiana Public Service company office in Decatur, and the Farm Bureau store at Monroe. A collection depot for the south part of the county will be announced later. Eli Stuckey of Geneva, county chairman of the mental health association. today issued a statement urging Adams county residents to respond to the request for gifts which will cheer the mentally ill at Christmas time. Regional Meeting Held On Blood Plan Regional Session Is Held 2 Wednesday Thirty-three persons attended the northeastern regional* blood program meeting Wednesday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. These included representatives and paid personnel from Allen, Noble. Huntington, Jay and Wells counties and Goshen and Defiance, O. John Duff, Adams county chapter chairman, welcomed the guests. Alfred O. Schell, administrative director of the regional program, and Dr. Robert ’Baker, medical director of the. Fort Wayne blood center, were speakers at the meeting. Mark Jury, of the Fort WayneAllen county chapter, showed movies of the blood program, “Meter Man” and “River of

Life." These films are available to local organizations through the Red Cross office. During the business sessiod Wednesday the Rev. Samuel Emerick, former Decatur minister and now co-chairman of the Wells county Red Cross program, was

THANKSGIVING SAVING VALUES AT Fading’s Meat Mkt. 206 a. Second Street Fresh Frying Chickens lb. 37c (2Yi to 3'/ 2 lb. average) Fresh Broiling Chickens lb. 35c (5 to 6 lb. average) ______________________ hm— wa—■> Frosh Ground Beef 3 lbs. for 85c Frosh Pan Sausage , 3 lbs. for 87c Center Cut Chuck Roast lb. 37c Arm Swiss Steak lb. 39c Round Swiss lb. 57c Boneless Beef Roast lb. 69c Sirloin Steak.. lb. 63c (Close Trim) Pork Loin Roast ... lb. 45c Pork Shoulder Steak lb. 43c Hickory Smoked Sansage lb. 43c AU Meat Franks (Extra Large) 1 tb. Bacon Free with each $5.00 purchase. ‘ Hickory Smoked Bacon lb. 45c WE STANU BY OUR MEAT! If you are not completelysatisfied, bring back the Meat and your monev will be refunded. Try It. IT IS THE BEST IN TOWN.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, IBSG

named head of the nominating committee for the sectional chairman of the blood program. Mrs. Ed Bauer is local chairman of the blood program. The next regional meeting will take place in Fort Wayne during the third week of February, 1957.