Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1949 — Page 7

I ■ JIAV 13, 19'19

j Kjteduces Kn Cost rKe. Ind- May 13 ~( UP > Unctions averaging 550 announced today byj

FbAWfll I | L o und i Square I Bgeevs BARN | 2 miles West of Decatur on 224 I SUNDAY, MAY 1$ | 9 .12 P.M. GEEL’S ORCHESTRA I (Sponsored by Century Club) I Isoc per person. Tickets available at gate. llllirr •. > ri-.. gorTcf ■as WE SHALL BE ATTENDING fTHE ANNUAL CONVENTION |OF THE INDIANA STATE ■dental ASSOCIATION, OUR |OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED I MAY 16-17-18 DR. ROY ARCHBOLD DR. HAROLD DEVOR DR. J. E. MORRIS DR. FRED PATTERSON DR. RAY STINGELY J SPECIAL! IFORMT. t SUN. MU Icing bologna, ft 29c IcNIC HAMS ft. 2Qc 4 to 6 lt>. weight — SLICED ■ >■ —•— ■kiNLESS WEINERS! tb.__4se ■ASTI LOAF lb—69c KERMAN HAMlb—ssc ■ORK STEAKIb—49c ■>ORK CHOPS — The Bestlb—6sc KECK RlßSlb—l9c ROUND AND MINUTE STEAK lb—69c ■IMBI RGER CHEESE - " The Stinky Kind l /j lb. brick Complete line of Groceries and Produce I Open Sat. Nl|e Till JO And All Day Sunday I SCHEIMM’I IMMEI 1.8.27 Phone 3081 | CASg AND CARfty - - Here's Where wrMGSMr fes Farthest I O 1L • It’s tune-up time ... and a good time to save money, tool Our skilled me- IlKjgj A Panics and specially £4 jC /Wf designed, factory- liwK; approved equipment w m ean no wasted time, \mA ' J no “second-guessing”, ' no hidden charges. Our 1) s fair price policy will en- iHH courage you to come hack again. Jft ; TO C°me in and see us today. >1 M “tart the season right... Y motor-wise and budget-wise! « YotJ II find the men who know y !°*r nr best at tlw sign of ahui service DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES St. Pjicne 1645 :

the Magnavox company for its television receivers. Frank Frelinann, executive vicepresident of the firm said the slashes, effective tomorrow, were I the first in the company's 12-year ' J record of price stability.

Wheat Supply To Be > Greatest In History Farm Bins Expected To Be Overflowing Washington, May 13—(UP)— The government expects farm bins I to overflow this summer with the I greatest wheat supply in the naI tldn’s history. I Current prospects are that the supply will be greater than 1,600,000,000 bushels. Thai’s 50 percent more wheat than the country had in the summer of 1940, when there I I was plenty to meet its needs. During the flood of wheat to market, officials disclosed, the government plans to buy at the free market price millions of bushels of wheat fob its export programs, even though it already owns more than half of the remaining 1948crop wheat because of price support operations. This will tend to hold up market prices for farmers who . don’t have the storage space required for price support protection. However, if crop prospects are borne out, officials expect the rec-ord-smashing supply may: 1. Drive market prices considerably below the government’s farmstored support price, at least temporarily during the summer when wheat floods to the terminals. 2. Put a temporary billion-dollar wheat strain on the government’s price support system. (That doesn't mean the government could lose that much. Rather, it may have that much tied up in price support loans'or stocks. If the farmer doesn’t pay off the loan, the government gets the wheat.) 3. Force fanners to accept a •sovernment/egulated cutback in production next year to avoid burdensome surpluses. 4. Give the country a large enough reserve stockpile to weather any drought next year. But, officials said, consumers in the cities probably won't even notice the change in the supply picture. They may go on paying about the same price for wheat products, • such as bread and breakfast cer- . eals. Even if wheat prices this summer should tumble temporarily below support levels, that probably would have little effect on bread prices, officials said. An agriculture department study has shown that due to processing and marketing charges, farmers could give their wheat away free and bread still would cost more than 10 cents a loaf. Before the 1950 crop comes in, officials said, probably between 1,100,000.000 and 1.M000.000 blfchels of this summer's supply will TRAP • 1 «.* THI linil THINGS r ' • t •’» * THAT CAUSI A IOT OF TROUIU I Just as a mouse can panic an elephant, poor brakes or steering can cause a serious accident. Similarly, Jack of lubrication may cause excessive wear and damage to expensive parts. A littlt money now may save you a lot later! I I 1V * JO HELP YOU REMEMBER use this list to check the things your car needs... then bring it io to our trouble chticri. r Adjust Brakes Adjust Clutch Check Steering | Q Adjust Toe-In n Tune Engine 1 * Q Test Battery Q Inspect Electrical Systam Q Lubrication Q Remove Dents;;; I Touch Up Point J Inspect Tires J (sane i* today — DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monroe St. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

have disappeared. That is more wheat than was produced in this country in any year before 1945. Os this total, less than 200,000,000 bushels is expected to go for seed and livestock feed. Americans aren’t expected to consume much, if any, more wheat as food than they did last year, or the year before when the govern ment was waging its “save grain for Europe" campaign. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SUTTON’S I - . ■ 1 ' '' I 11 11 11 ■— — " fglfllfF nF fOYYIIS P<YTFIIWS ' 1 Ckooie 11 ■ Flio -momm I *lOl ROGERS ROGERS BROS. UI T^ I X po,, ‘ rn ‘ SlhCrplatCll bj Oneida Ltd., *64" - OMidi, Ui *59" |J I BUDGET TERMS tASV f MMk •cimiiTi JQlflk Wfgjßiy ■ WH. 1. KHtIS I tudor v££®«Fcommunity ■gwaMßar j| ► PI ATF Beautiful lilverware Abeouh uIH-piec. FLAIt at , uch on oo(ll(in ding Vih •hi' will Service for 8 J/ 53-piece serviced P ric. Get you,, today *69" s 3B” ,o ,>av 51 IMBMMWIIb i9K\illl ill link HWWWMBMIMBIIMpWM J 11IIlilvfl Rk hBbL MB ' mA. i Here's a sensational offer for you, ‘WE during our glorious Silver Pmade month. Many, many nationally advertised brands offered at just the r P r ' ce - Come in today. Make 5 / your purchase and pay as little as cTtDHkir $2 00 per mo, ” h - Your biß ° PP ° r ‘' WM. A. ROGERS and SON G SJJOO tunity to buy silver and pay for it SILVERPLATE SERVICE FOR 8 J 1,00 a wf “ as you aO, ”• A wtß Ou. GOBHAM Sterling. Setting tor 5. WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE agencies for GORHAM WALLACE LUNT INTERNATIONAL STERLING SILVER | t H J? • 19*9 yy cT 'itton I >CTJICTWIB«TI'ir I .

Catholic Seniors In Annual Banquet The annual Decatur Catholic high school senior banquet was held Thursday noon in the home economics room of the school, with Sr. Lenonida, class guardian, and Sr. Dorinda, home economics in structor, as honored guests. The chicken dinner was prepared by Mrs. Joseph Laurent, assisted by the senior girls.

{Final Plans For Sewers Approved Indianapolis, May 13 — (UP) — The Indiana stream pollution conj trol board announced today that |it had approved final plans for i sewers and sewer treatment works [at six Indiana cities. Technical secretary B. A. Poole said the board approved sewer extensions at Greencastle; sewage treatment works at the Irene Byr-

on Sanatorium, Fort Wayne; in- i terceptor sewer and sewage treat : ment works, at Nappanee; altera- i tions and additions to sewage treat- i ment works and garbage treat- i ment works at Richmond; sewage ; and garbage treatment works at Speedway, and sewage treatment, works at Warsaw. Meeting Tuesday At Washington Center All Washington township resi

PAGE SEVEN

dents are invited to attend an open meeting at the Washington township community center Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Those men and women appointed to the board of directors are specially urged to be present. Plans for the money-raising campaign to buy chairs will be made. This meeting affords a good opportunity for Washington township people to become acquainted with the building and its future possibilities. i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur