Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

18 County Students Graduate At I.U. Annual Exercises Set Next Monday BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Adams county' has 18 students among the 2.788 tentatively listed for partici*

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" - V CUT YOUR \| FOOD BILLS 1 AtAaP!

BMasMMeiUMaiiiaf fSSMfflHSßflfflSSf ' io«i « |l|M loWi * JuIUBI c f!S s KluUuaUlliuiUAlsal c ™« 6 »??« MCE PRICE MICE PRICE MICE i MICE FOR SPARKLING DISHES WISCONSIN MILD ' 1 U.S. CHOICE BEEF Made SPRITE .. a a BOTTLE 29 c I 28‘ CHEDDAR CHEESE - 55 c 49' CHUCK ROAST “. - 7 59 c ....... • ~ HWZ » 53« Moitiiuii ,-“.... . *U «• «■»•«•»- j>t m. ■ aaarwnffir..: «• «• SXYDUI".. -29 c 210 ftTESEFOOD Ilb , u 58c 53c SLICED SA6ON r tt 55c 53c r \ l 0 9 qc- COTTAGE BUTTS t * 90c Bsc KMOSYRUP .... 2>« **•«• HSfSSH’ 8 ‘'“““" SHEWING CHICKENS 70c 49c SUMP CHEESE .... * 66c Ho X* 1 *®««®™* /UC Muor r „: , ..... 31c 290 mMENtTcHEESE 37e »r fe™ _ 9U «* - 9tt , , i LIMBURCER 68c 66c sbILOIN STEAK „ , $1.05 99c MAZOLAOIL . 2.09 2.« i ’ — r BOILeTIMSTERS «S~ ' 69c i PIMENTO CHEESE .... 3 c 29c WILED LOBSTERS . ®* HAMBURGER — -53 c 51c SWISS CHEESE .. 74c 13e •■gjNKHLUT ‘ .W..TS ■' : « e dexo SHORfENINC '«. 75c 73c OCEAN PERCH •• * * PORK SAUSAGE . wo*, can 47c 45c pixie aa rAn cn ift no 39c rvnKaacauc. OLEOMARMRINE 30c 29c COD FHJIT , A . . .. «...« f ' AC f IONA HALVES r - " “ DOGRATIOH..S 12‘ 11' CLIHG PEACHES 31' 25' CHILI CON CARNE 35c 32c fa? eha»Tiii 36c 33c ■ co AQr FRUIT COCKTAIL no. 2* c *» ’ >oc oov MACARONI aib ok- 52c 4“C bowmans aw PLdMITE 8 21c I9c «««« r'”"' ■ « APPLE SAUCE .. .I N .,.... 12c ICc *; N ’" ! BARTLETT PEARS N .« 35c 29c FVOW S SOAP u. 2 ft , 29c 2 21c PORK & BEANS 23c 2lc ffIgANRE JUICE 27c 21k • I KIDNEY BEANS <2c I* TANfiMINE JUICE 12c 10c > 3 -' 25c3 '” 23e MIMMEDMILK 10c 3„..26c Z? N .,»... 33c 29c. CHOPPED HAM : 51c 49c SMPEJAM „ «c 41c GRAPEFRUIT JOICE ....._.- 21c 19c \ ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY MOPMVan i O- iIU I JELLY i 29c 27c APRICOT NECTAR 12c 19c kiddies LOVE it L, 4j~. ' .;; 3 lc 29c CRANBERRY SAUCE ... 12c 10c TODDY.... «n II 1U m _ l4c tuffSucm 30. h. CLEANS D..TY HAND. 2 2I 2 |9 «l JUTSTANDING PRODUCE VALUES LAVA «U Ar XcckccXlC Cokes IWV BULTANA SMALL • __ STUFFED OLIVES 3Pc 29c homegrown \ . CASTILE SOAP 3<,fc>,2sc 3um>23c jane Parker STRAWBERRIES ..... 39 c APPLE PIE EACH 39G JUICY. LARGE 28 18. AVO. ~ Ibl msouTowou .. 30= n, ArrLt nt .. . t W mimiM. „7« ... »I 4 jane parker Aa»Da<*e fl fie - \ I CINNAMON RALLS 32c 25c CABBAGE n». IW CLEANS WALLS i WOODWORK VIRHRWWH HULkd pkg. of • FRjpSH, FLORIDA mama • sinwica mb .... „.. »• m •—»« Jjlf'— ■— Hc «. HiTfiiIEHEU 2!= n. gag"” ‘’“2 • • i7 ib. BING CHERRIES u>. 39c ordbane „ DINNER ROLLS \fe«. .<« l7c ,se m» DOG FOOD ...» —l9 c 2 31c «».».>«« . VALENCIA ORANGES ».».»«59c Buuruu POTATO BREAD 19c 17c WHITE NAPTHA JANE PARKER ’•"■*•o* 3-lb. ceUo *•* «•*» MWEUMOEIEE 3U 2E< FREShTeBOOI ... Ek lix‘niufso»™ 1-25= 3„ 2!= g RLE. RRWE!■ «f EmCT.EE H X DESSERT LAYERS to » 36c 29c ALL AGP STORES IN THIS AREA RAIN SOFT 97a 'An® PARKER MAPLE RINSO «■ 29c Z7e ICED LOAF CAKE 32c 29c ff£»9 O tnv cnAD 3 25c 3 4 23c PiCKLES quart 28c 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP ,m 3 25c J~r wc , u cwfei ■ MIXED PICKLES 27c 25c 1 A FOR GENTLE WASHING 4*l A LUX FLAKES •“ 29c e I kind to hands i I I I lUfiDV Qlinill LGE OOC 47« ® all prices are effective keyko OLEOMARGARINE. in. eta. 26c 29c lIUKT bNUW . . size ZV H THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH

pation Monday, June 16, in the 12trd commencement of Indiana University. The tentative list of del**® 6 re ‘ cipients, as announced by registrar C. E. Harrell, inicludes 2,072 who, subject to completion of decree requirements, will receive their diplomas Monday and 716 who finishing their work this sumA | mer will be included In the Unii veysity’s 1852 class. Also included ' ■*■*■*

WHAT IS AtP DOING ABOUT FOOD PRICES?

week A&P thrilled millions of families with the best news they had heard in months with the announcement that hundreds and hundreds of items were priced lower than OPS ceilings at A&P super markets.

in this year’s class are 610 students who received their diplomas last February, making a total pf 3,298, as compared with 3,538 last yeai;. The University’s commencement Weekend will open Saturday with Class reunions, law alumni dinner, and alumni trustee election. Events Sunday will be the annual alumnae breakfast, alumni association business nieetiing, general alumni luncheon, president's recep-

COME SEE THE STORE-WIDE SAVINGS YOU CAN MAKE ON HUNDREDS

OF OTHER ITEMS PRICED BELOW O.P.S. CEILINGS NOT SHOWN HERE!

DBCATUR DAItY JMOMOCRAT, DDGATUR, INDIANA •

tion, and baccalaureate services at 8:15 p.m. (DST) in the auditorium with Dr. Paul A. Wolfe, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church of New York City, as speaker. The commencement ceremonies will be held at 10 a.m. (DST), Monday, in Memorial Stadium. Adams county students listed to participate in the commencement ceremonies, degrees and major subjects aye as follows:

Berne — Robert L. Boze, doctor qf medicine; J. Stuart Lehmann, M.S. education; Charles K. Memory, 8.5., general business: James G. McCory, doctor of dental .surgery; Arthur K. Muselman, B. g-,/management; Loren V. Nussbaum, A.M., anthropology; Gloria Riesen, 8.5., marketing. Decatur — Faris D, Franz, A.8., history; Carol Ann Kirsch, graduate nurse; Karl K. Kolter, 8.5.,

A&P continues its campaign of cutting food bills with more and more items below ceiling prices. How does A&P do it? By “working hard and saving” so that A&P customers get more for their money.

marketing; Jerome W. Llchtenstiger, 8.5.. accounting: Morris E. McClure, A.8., anatomy and physiology; ’Chester W. Sommer, 8.5., management. Geneva — Robert R. Cook, 8J3., education; William Kamman, A.8., history; David M. Shepherd, 8.5., real estate. Monroe — Brice G. Diehl, M.S., education; Robert E. Sadler, A.8., government.

r , ■ * JR ' < *- • -J H rtfß \ zLEgB- 14 ItwOßS**"' //■ Ft* L> L $z . / x . >z It shL ii . _<4ml ; "FATHEE OF THE YEAt" Christopher Thomas Ziegler, 52, Avon Lake, CL'ln mightily at his ease in a New York hotel as he accepts fond attention from his wife and sons on the trip won from the National Father’s Day committee. Sons are Jack, 15 (left), and David, 13. Ziegler is a stock chaser in a factory and a member of the AFLUnited Automobile Workers. (International Soundphoto)

Sen. Knowland Is Boomed For Vice President California Senator Being Eyed By Both Taft, Eisenhower WASHINGTON, UP — The hottest tip in the political books is the booming chance of Sen. William F. Knowland, R-Calif., to win the Republican vice presidential nomination, regardless of who gets the top spot. The bitterly - warring forces of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A. Taft have bath been eyeing the husky, 44-year-old Californian with fervent interest since he 'led even Gov. Earl Warren in the recent California primaries. Knowland won renomination for the Senate on both the Democratic and Republican tickets jinder California’s “crossfiling” system. One nationally-kndwn Republican figure, a decldred neutral in the Eisenhower - Taft scrapping, said the safest prediction in the nip-and-tuck GOP contest is that Knowland will get the second spot on the,ticket regardless of whether Taft or Eisenhower gets the presidential nomination. The Taft camp cheered and the Eisenhower camp deplored the selection of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as convention keynoter. Taft called It an excellent choice, but Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., R-Mass., Eisenhower's campaign manager, said pointedly that “we would have preferred someone Although MacArthur nas ‘ disavowed any interest' in getting the GOP nomination for himself, and has been identified as a Taft hack* er, some informed GOP sources speculated that the general’s appearance aS keynoter will enhance his own stature as a possible compromise candidate ’in event of a Taft-Eisenhower deadlock. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, R-Calif.; who is backing Warren for the GOP nomination, said he is confident MacArthur will noi use his keynote address to plug Taft’s candidacy. He said the general is “too big” for that. In. the slightly less turbulent Democratic race. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., “talked a little politics’ with President Truman at

B DETOUR FOR I DIBI ’ s / vtk\ laßiM Our defense program - requires much of the material that would normally be used for our continuing \ expansion program. At present there isn’t enough material to do both \C\ jobs. This ’’detour for defense” simply v* means our program will take a little longer. t It will go on as fast as possible. . , ■ ’ ' , ; - ■ v' Citizens Telephone Co.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1952

the White House Tuesday. The Georgia senator, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, was tight-lipped about any details. • ■ • 1 -- ■ . Boys' Clubs Os America Select Favorite Fathers NEW YORK, UP — The Boys’ Clubs of America picked their favorite American fathers of 1952 Wednesday with the advice that “understanding of a son’s problems” is the most important quality a father can have. The youngsters’ selections, obtained by a poll of club members, were: Gen. Mark Clark- —Military. Jackie Robinson—Sports. Bob Hope—Radio. t 'Lee Bowman —Television. Defense Secretary Robert Lovett —Government. Justice William O. Douglas— Judiciary. l? ’ James Stewart—Movies. Conrad Hilton —Industry. The poll revealed that’ boys no ! longer want to be president when they grow up. Top choites were jet pilot, big league baseball player and atomic scientist. Only 3 per cent of the boys polled expressed a desire to be chief executive. To Attend Meeting > Os C.C. Secretaries * Walter Ford, executive secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. will leave for Lafayette June 19 to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce secretaries association. During the ihree days of the conference, formal and informal discussions will be conducted to further and improve cause of the Chamber of Commerce. At a banquet at the Fowler Hotel. notables in the field of business will speak on many subjects related to the Chamber of Commerce. I * " . / : Trade m - wou 1 own—Decatur!

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