Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

___ CONSISTENT A*P SHOPPING IS-THE WAY T 0... iRKIONEY ON FOODS! IWBii A&p t °p Q HoIi| y FRESH >®» wif E” D C ► Mw W f Bw Come See ~ . You’ll Save at A&P B Bwk B 888 BWk ® Fresh Fryer Parts cut-up whole A c LEGS * ,th thi » hi . *■» 49c K '— BREASTS -»»"" ... . » 59c u,. 4 Lb. J W Wings .■» 29c Backs . » 10c| ** * PORK ROAST 35‘ Pork Roast l 2 ’ Meat for Loaf S’ pork ». 69c Lamb Shld. Roast right" w. 69c Boiling Beef pla™St t . n>. 35c Veal Shldr. Roast right’ n>. 69c Fresh Spare Ribs “SUPER-RIGHT” lb. 59c Ground Beef QUAUTY IGH . T ’... ib. 59c Frozen Food Sale! AA|V'bJ MATCH SALPI I COMPLETELY CLEANED YOUR CHOICE OF SWEET PEAS, WHOLE CORN, FRENCH IVIIA R MA I VIT □ ALE . EDECIi CMEI T fr,ED fI?Kt G o\ "Super-Right" Luncheon Meats! FKEJH 3 111 EL I 4| 00 Cooked Salami ..... Olive Loaf ■ I Spiced Luncheon . y - Old Fashioned ...— .. U Mlw -X'; PKgSa I Pickle - Pimento Liver Loaf LESS THAN 7 PKGS. AT RKULAR RtTAIL <) . nT Sf 00 USS THAN THREE PACK- **o Stalins raosran ! U u> ,Mr~ M .< ?K° s * I A S“ S ,° LD AT RtGULAI ' Perch Fillets lake ewe ». 59c U.S. NO. I GRADE MAINE W PKSS ' ■ MW Mi W ONI Ah BP BR , risn jiicks cap’n john frosted .. * P k g i. utc | jn ■ MW E W I ANN PAGE PEACH, APRICOT OR PINEAPPLE 0C . 5149 LOOK jA Preserves . 2 49 Z 3 BAG I YOW I gUv " su,,E,l - ,,,BHT ’' _ _ choice Lunch Meat < 39 c Bananas u> 12c — us. NO. 1 GRADE MA.N. ANN pAGE RE[) • ■ ■ Potatoes 15 b3 g 99c «. O z. iAc Special Sale! _ . . n>. eo , liianev Deans iu _. un ... Winesap Apples 4 bag 59c • asps famous ' iwmt. wic» >t. m« GeWen Corn AiP BRAND WHOLE KERNEL 'canlOC A ZaEEaA Honda Oranges ... 49c 8 0 ClOCk . Coffee SOLID HEADS New Cabbage lb. 10c lona Sweet Peas STO ck up ”» 10c . FOR A LIMITED FANCY HOTHOUSE Taimhla CailH WVi-OZ. 1A- TIME ONLY Fresh Rhubarb n, 29c ’ •*£ - — - * g**saw. |b Whole Irish Potatoes "S 10c Golden Vigoro 50 bag *2" Vegetable Soup A IERICAN BEAUTY u“i° c >-“■ mlLjw Grass Seed 5 bag* I 6 ’ Golden Com aap brand cream style 'e»loc BA S pg C I AL 0 QC Vegetables American beauty can wc oSiM ■ Fluffo 10c OFF LABEL J nOjC Jiffy Cake Mix I( . l K EI AV pk" JO* 195 C suLTANZ 10c | [ Ivory Soap 3 MED. 31c 2 large 35c LEMON OR PINEAPPLE - ~ WISCONSIN AGED CHEDDAR SHARP Ivory Snow 2.™ 67c P|[ ™«f™“ .... 39‘ CHEESE. “59* Ivory FlokoS 2 O 67c Oningc Chiffon Coke reg. 59c. ea. 49c Sunnybrook Eggs grade “a” large ........ doz. 53c COfflUy SOUP regular 3 f<>r 31c on hh Nut Ring rkg 49c ea . 43c Silverbrook Butter a &ps own biik 63c f lat V 2 price g gw Whole Wheat Bread jane parker ........ io?f 15c. e Cottage Cheese pure sealed ....... cm. 18c Cumuy Soup bath size 3 for 37c White Bread JAN e parker ' lv ii b f 19c Sunnyfield Butter O ur finest qS 71c ZfiSt SOUP regular 2 29C C°°k’ es SUGAR 0R oatmeal 20 k to 24 29c Homogenized Milk Gal 7J© TA C lAT Vi PRICE ft 0 1 M OPEN FRIDAY miCSS.Hnr.SAOHnCT.ViTHKUSATU.OAVAm.LU . . Zest boap bath size L tor JIC eiiTiinnav k r o oo an <l SATURDAY Lava Soap regular o »•, ooc iXMIULUJ lAilil! Spic & Span orr labe'l .'IS 2Sc TIL 9 P«AA. HbQihQQhmDhBEIQIB

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Civic Music Season To Close Thursday Night

James Pease is renowned as an outstanding opera singer, a most rewarding recitalist, and a distinguished soloist with many of the nation's leading orchestras. His return to the States in 1955 comes in the wake of two years’ successes in Europe, where he has been under contract with the Hamburg state opera. This past summer he won praises for his performance of the title role in Don Giovanni at the Glyndebourne festival, in which he had previously scored at the Dublin opera festival the previous December. A rich voice, exceptional musicianship, handsome bearing and a dynamic personality have established James Pease as one of the outstanding bass-baritones in the music world today. Sensation of the Hamburg state opera since his debut in 1952, the American baritone has been heard in major roles with the New York City. Paris, Covent Garden and Havanna operas. In addition, Pease is well known both here and abroad for his extensive concert tours and appearances as guest soloist with the world’s foremost symphony orchestras. His program for Thursday evening at the Decatur Youth and Community Center, starting at 8 p.m., includes three works by George Frederick Handel to open the program. These are “Thus Saith the Lord.” from the "Messiah"; “Lascia Ch'io Pianga,” from "Rinaldo,” and "Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves,” from "Scipio.” Part two of the program includes nine songs from “Dichterliebe” by Robert Schumann: “Im wunderschonen Monat Mai,” "Aus meinen Tranen spriessen,” "Die Rose, die Lille,” "Wenn ich in fteine Augen seh," "Ich grolle nicht," “Ein Jungling liebt ein Madchent” “Am leuchtenden Sommermorgen,” "Allnachtlich im Traume,” and "Die alten, bosen Lieder.” “La Calunnia,” from *TI Barbiere di Siviglia, by Gioacchino Rossini will be sung by Pease in the third part of his program. After a brief intermission, Pease will sing the "Mephistopheles' Serenade.” from "Faust” by Charles Gounod“ Death's; Serenade,":, from "Songs and Dances of Death" by Modeste Moussorgsky, and the "Disappointed Serenade” by Johannes Brahms. Part five of the program includes three American folk songs arranged by John Jacob Niles: “I Am a Gambler," "Gambler's Lament," and “Gambler’s Song of the Big Sandy River.” Pease will conclude his prograrr with “It Ain't Necessarily So," from "Porgy and Bess" by George Gershwin, "Were You There,” a Negro spiritual, and “Gwine to Hebb’n,” by Jacques Wolfe. Mrs. Lola M. Hart Dies At Fort Wayne Mrs Lola M. Bailey-Hart, a native of Adams county, and a resident of Fort Wayne for the past 34 years, died Tuesday at 3:45 p. m. in the Lutheran hospital, where she had been a patient since suffering a heart attack last Thursday. Mrs. Hart was a .member of the First Evangelical United Brethren church of Fort Wayne. , Surviving are the husband. Lawrence; a brother, Elroy H. Bailey, Fort Wayne; four sisters, Mrs. Ward Bower. Monroeville, and Mrs. Bertram Welbaum. Miss Grave- Bailey, and Miss Mabelle Bailey, all of Fort Wayne. Friends may call at the Klaehn funeral home after 7 p. m. today. Services will be conducted at the funeral home at 1:30 p. m. Friday, the Rev. Erwin E. Petnik officiating. African Official To Visit United States LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambiqueffih — Governor-General Gabriel Teixeiras will leave here April 22 for a four-week tour of the United States. He will spend 10 ■. days : in Washington and also will visit West Point, Chicago, Milwaukee, Texas and Boston.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1958 ■■ W.ll I ■ '

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Gift Is Presented To County Hospital A gift of SSO has been presented to the Adams county memorial hospital by the Tabea society of- ' Zion Lutheran church, it was announced today. The presentation was made to the board of trus- ' 1 tees of the hospital and will be used to help complete the new addition. Work in the new operating robm on the first floor continues, with the plumbing fixtures being connected this week. The cabin- • ets have been installed. It is hoped that the job of moving the operating room from its present location to the new facilities may ■ be completed in the near future. i CeWnu Man Is Held On Exposure Charge Donald Phillips, 36. of Celina, Ohio, was apprehended early this morning in Geneva by sheriff , Merle Affolder and Karl Sprunger, Berne police officer, and placed in the Adams County jail, where he was booked on a charge of indecent exposure. Phillips, an employe of the Emge Packing company of An- .... ' dersofi; wVs’' identified' ’by a witness whom he had accosted recently. He later admitted his guilt when interrogated at the jail. He admitted approaching a number Os women in the southern part of the county for the past few weeks. Since the Charge is a -f misdemeanor, Phillips will pro|> "ably be arraigned in mayor's court at a later date. Nine New Recruits On Conservation Staff » INDIANAPOLIS — «F — Nine new recruits have been added to the enforcement division of the Indiana Department of Conservation, raising the staff to 124. John W. Wester, superintendenent of conservation, officers, said the new men were hired to fill vacancies created over several months by retirements and resig- <> nations. They are Robert Heath, Monticello; Frederick Black, Valparaiso; Lynn Ryggs, Plymouth; Harry West. Riley; Raniel Woolward, Noblesville; J. D. Underwood Jr., Bloomington; James Weathers. Marengo; Martin Duies Jr.. East Gary, and Donald Wainscott, Frankfort. Kimberly Teresa is the name o the six pound, 13*4 ounce baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. David Hopkins of Fort Wayne at the Lutheran hospital. March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hike of Monroe are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laisure of Monroe are the great-grandpar-ents. At the Adams county memorial hospital:' An eight pound, 14 ounce daughter was born to Richard and Pauline Roe Minnich of route 6, af-7:50 p.m. Tuesday. -