Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1958 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1958.

HOI MB BA "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY IB MV SMOKED fM IWH SKINNED B B tUB ik VLBI W portion ID * WHOLE or BUTT PORTION lb. 49c CENTER CUT SLICES lb. 9Sc ».».«* NTtt or on "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT <&''''' CHUCK ROAST >4s° Rib Roast • 59‘Cooked Ham WjW "SUPER-RIGHT" IST TO 3RD OR WHOLE I OVEN-READY 16 TO 20 LBS. Beef Rib Roost «> 65c Turkeys »39c "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT" VARIETY PACK Beef Rib Steaks «.. $ 1.09 Luncheon Meat ’pC 59c Sliced Bacon 2 P £ $ 1.39 Perch Fillets lb 59c 99 th ANNIVE RSARY "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT CAP'N JOHN FROSTED Skinless Franks *. 55c Fish Cakes X 39c J JJ| ARKH " NCH SIZB MEDDO-LAND FREESTONE p CllttTV PEACHES . 3 79° S i L,ANA ._ r 1 . .. 1 si An Danish Ring ”39< Fruit Cocktail.... 31.00 CRACKED mb. Strawberry Preserves ANN PAGE .. 3“ s SI.OO Bartlett Pears IONA HALVES ... 29c eaa wheat Prepared Spaghetti ann page 6 15 cant 79c Tomato Juice A&P brand 4 taS 99c parker Eight O'clock MILD AND MELLOW ............ bag 65c Candy Bars SLVARIETffi5 L VARIETffiS R ... of ? 4 89c Jelly Roll A EACH Stuffed Olives Sg or .. reMgmS?’ 49c Halters Pretzels R s ?sS? s 0R P B iJ: 19c " Grape Juice AiP brand 4 bo we z s 99c Large Walnuts BRAND O *2 SCON * N - Our Own Tea Bags G ®m 6 m 10.... 64 50c Floor Wax A -penn % ga i. 79c SWISS 111B®SC LB W > Sniders Catsup "new-pack” 2 botT 29c Wax Paper KITCHEN CHARM !°?oU 19c MARVEL BRAND Green Beans iona brand . ls,4 can TOc Sweet Peas iona brand 17 C an 10c Ice Cream B , ’/ 2 GAL. 59 c Apple Sauce a&p brand 4 c 6 a ns 49c Wax Beans ! brand ..... 15% can 10c rr_ l_ *crestmontorange xor rrMMA<rm« A&p BRAND Q 16-oz. 1Q MfirMaarma SURE GOOD SOLID # tl Aft LIME OR PINEAPPLE Vz gal. * Grapefruit sections 3 cans 49c Margarine or nutlets quarters 6 i bs . SI.OO Sunnvbrook Eaas m r fdwm d O7 89c Pickles f b a Sl s butter slices 15 j°ar 19c Chunk Tuna s^eoSSpac 1 ™....... 379 c Fresh Butter S™ bS 67c A&P Instant Coffee S R 6 g- 95c Mild Cheddar S™e°d r dar ib. 49c •VACUUM PACKED I I III| l\inJ l| I IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMT A&P COFFEE Oxydol BANDED 7c OFF 2 l9< 59C ip' 6 ' WH ‘ T J fAt ft J, a, ’ \w* Fresh Cauliflower ... -49* UXydOl 7c OF FLABEL giant OfC ' U.S. NO. 1 GRADE MICHIGAN Idaho Potatoes grade 1 10 bag 59c Joy fcofflabel 59c Potatoes 50 & 89 c FROZEN FOODS ZeSt SOOD i ron w price 3«» 49c Pascal Celery u ssa michioan 2 , tk! . 29c • 2”" 9 . e bIS. cmcken 6 “ ns Cnir & Snnn , n «. “T 79c T ° k ° Y Grapes lb 12? ® n * e Juite A4P BRAND 6c ™ 89t - 2 9 C Comet Voffband’ed 2’'™39c OPEN FRIDAY Dressing SHEDD'S EZY-MIX ...... 25c and SATURDAY IWI uEITIIB VAH IJ tIM Margarine 5c OFF KEYKO .. 4 ctns. 89c 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Distribution From Gas Tax Increased Over $40,000 Hike For Adams County INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Governor Handley Tuesday issued a 16page report showing how much more money Indiana counties and cities received from gasoline tax distributions during the first fiscal year after gasoline taxes were increased from 4 to 6 cents a gallon. Handley issued the breakdown in connection with an appearance before the Indiana Municipal League at its 58th state convention. He listed comparative figures for the 1956-57 fiscal year, last distribution of funds collected from a 4-cent tax, and for the 1957-58 fiscal year, first distribution of funds collected from a 6cent tax. The county comparisons, totals not including city and town distributions, included: Adams County $257,722 and $330,200; Allen 836,417 and 1,081,435; Bartholomew 301,346 and 890,533; Blackford 133,028 and 170,935; Cass 391,502 and 502,428; Daviess 293,829 and 376,567; Decatur 226,656 and 291,427; Dekalb 270,762 and 347,076; Delaware 530,097 and 681,709; Dubois 319,559 and 412,399; Elkhart 567,791 and 729,845. Fulton 267,297 and 345,716; Grant 397,012 and 513,304; Greene 366,802 and 477,351; Hamilton 320,386 and 414,026; Howard 318,273 and 408.915; Huntington 270975 and 347,843; Jasper 302,147 and 384,394; Jav 259,957 and 331,979; Johnson 237,758 and 309,253'; LaGrange 245,110 and 313,416, Lake 1,074,705 and 1,409,277; LaPorte 511,356 and 641,411. Madison 582,150 and 749,343; Marion 1.631,144 and 2.142,598; Marshall 323,455 and 414,054; Miami 288,595 and 374, 079; Monroe 349,593 and 452,572; Morgan 258,480 and 334,761; Noble 306,141 and 393,240; Posey 369,1791 and 348,415; Putnam 272,048 and 349, 386; Randolph 309,536 and 395,948; St. Joseph 833,662 and 1,074,450; Shelby 291,197 and 375,304. < Steuben 224,683 and 287,971; Sullivan 284,713 and 365,337; Tippecanoe 388,035 and 499,684; Tipton 200,073 and 257,426; Vermillion 173,393 and 222,777; Vigo 475,548 and 613,758; Wabash 293,401 and 375,954; Wayne 348,646 and 447977; Wells 255,963 and 327,783; White 312,605 and 401,759; Whitley 238,946 and 308,000.

Bows To Nature's Wisdom On Death Opposes Prolonging Life For Hopeless By DELOS SMITH CPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPD— Should a physician prolong the life of a hopelessly ill and dying patient? A small-town doctor has given an emphatic ‘‘no" to this delicate and profound question of medical ethics. His arguments in favor of bowing to “nature’s wisdom” are now being circulated throughout the medical profession. Physicians generally feel their obligation is to life, even if it’s a mere thread of life that’s frayed almost to the breaking point. To this concept, Dr. Martin Donelson Jr. of Danville, Va., replies that “life is indeed sacred but not sacrosanct to the point of inflicting costly and painful indignities on someone who has earned hs repose." —On Golden Rule He spoke only of dying persons whom physicians keep “in vegetative exi st e nee by artificial means.” He had observed “cometent and conscientious hysicians reserve life for weeks and months in cases, with stupor and even coma, in patients who would have quietly expired in a day or so if left mercifully alone.” Donelson based himself morally upon the Golden Rule and upon a portion of the Hippocratic Oath whieh all physicians take and which is the keystone of medical ethics. He quoted this portion: “I will follow that method of treatment which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous.” Not Mercy Death In these hopeless and dying cases the physician should not prescribe blood nor “undue” artificial feedings, Donelson said, “and at the end should have the courage to discontinue antibiotics if these are an unduly prolonging factor." The physician should be “in conscientous attendance and control over the case," and he should be "sure his patient is free of pain and thirst and has good nursing care.” Laymen should not confuse Donelson’s views with the idea of “mercy death.” There the physician helps death to take over. Donelson’s view is that when death is present and life, though existing, has no chance, the physician should "embrace watchful waiting.”

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Warns Os Dangers In Corn Harvesting Warning To Farmers From Purdue Expert An estimated 35,000 corn harvesters soon will be put into operation on Indiana farms. Les Hill, extension agricultural engineer at Purdue University, says the biggest number of these machines will be eorn pickers. He adds that an increasing number of field shelters and corn combines also will see service this fall. Hill reminds farmers that corn harvesting is a dangerous job. He urges all operators of corn harvesters to avoid short cuts and chances that may lead to critical or even fatal injury. Only machines in good mechanical condition should be taken to the field, the specialist asserts. Farmers should start now to replace worn bearings, lost bolts and worn sprockets or chains. It would be well for operators to review the manufacturer’s notes about how to set adjustments for special field conditions. If necessary. attachments needed to help •handle weeds or grass should be ordered. Farmers who start to pick or pick and shell early to reduce field losses should remember to reset snapping and husking roll spacings. This is necessary since the green corn will snap and husk differently than the dry harveted at the end of last season. Operators of machines which have just been placed on the market usually need to make more frequent inspections of their machines than owners of the older machines. It's a good idea for an operator to report to the manufacturer all observations on breakage and mechanical difficulties—it insures that future models will give better results. Operators should strive to put as much ear or shelled corn in the bin as possible. Even at best some corn will remain in the field. A farmer can put three or four per cent more corn in the bin through contanst observation and checking of adjustments. Hill says. It’s rather easy to keep a record of machine losses in the field. The, picker operator should plan to record the number of. shelled kernels found in a 40-inch squares several times a day. An average of 20 kernels per square can be considered as a bushel’s loss per acre. Each ear of corn left in each 133 feet of row can be considered one bushel's loss per acre.

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