Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1953 — Page 2

fry at ; ' f B BS™ Mr afl®l w (A r/ f 8 *gE W » * ■ 8 “ k f a I — . 1 »■ : F ® IVe Haven’t Had tower Prices on - wSftfSg w«mi.m Ml fes7 MW Everyone is waiting for coffee prices to come JL down. A&P has done something about'it! For a limited time only, we can offer America's favor- _j ifiTl Wo coffee at savings up to 16* a pound com- W/d X Ms/fow r.4zu/M We* * fvU-Mliod <Ffifffflvigorou« i Winoy pared with like-quality coffees. You save even more on the extra-thrifty 3-pound bag! Enjoy .. R af|B A 1 r IIP the same superb quality — the freshly-roasted ?■““•’//(: ..“"•’JillJ 1* LB - ’/QC goodnesS that makes A&P Coffee America > ; BAG 8 8 BAG 8 BAG 8 Favorite! Choose from 3 superb blends — and* ' „, ! best of ah. enjoy these special, special prices! IA LB. ,« O _l Ia“lB. S a oZI ? Io LB. tm «T1 Change to AaP Coffee now! IJ BAG S 2«2S J jj AG 3 BAG 5 2' 31 I Sweet, Juicy A&P's "Super-Right" Pick-of-the-patch Blade Cut Watermelons. 51.29 Chuck Roast Potatoes WHITE •••••• ba**’ 65c Ducklings frjesh oven readt •••• •»• 4 ’? Bermuda Onigns LARGE. SWEET •• 4 lbs. 19c Rib Roast ■ IST < W* 5TH G IUB—7” *CUT • • .ib 59c Head Lettuce LARGE 48 SIZE •• • 2 bds. 35c Fresh Fryers PAN-READY 49c Fresh Peaches dixie bed ••• • 2 n>«. 45c Large Bologna any size piece ••• •». 39c Bananas GOLDEN RIPE •••••••». I6c Ground Beef -SUPER-RIGHT* lb. 37c Fresh Lemons large size ••••• ©? f® 49c Veal Roost shoulder cjjt •••••• i®. 49c Beauty Plums red ripe ••••••». 19c Fried Fish or a o d cean k p£rch •• • • pk<. 43c Salted Cashews REGALO BRAND • • • Pk*/- 29c Perch Fillet FROSTED NO WASTE • • • • lb. 35c Crushed Pineapple S*2 ”" 49® Tomato Juice >ona . .. 19® lona OWI ' • • .*- iw Cling Peaches '”*>£!?»’? • • • 27c lona Peas sweet and tender •• • 3 cm?’ 35c Apple Sauces redwood empire •• 2 .<***?* 33c lona Beans cut green ••• •• 2 15 mm* 29c Grapefruit a&p brand sections •• 2 cans 29c . ' ' . : . ' J- ' , ' ' ' K:'■' i - Pork & Beans ann page IBe Orange Juice Florida 27c Mixed Vegetables SCOTT COUNTY • • can 10c Pure Jellies 5 A .. . . 19c Kidney Beans ann page > • • • • 10c Salad Dressing ann 45c Milk WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED • • • • 4 cans 49C Kraft S Caramels A DELICIOUS TREAT • pfc». 39C Margarine sure good •••••• 2 cans 39c Pastry Flour sunnyfield ••• • • I ba« 67c • Mild Colby or Fresh Wisconsin Jane |jU||jL A Dy/infl 20 ' ox * 17c O Cheddar Cheese. 49« /. *' Breal '''' “ ” § Angel Food Ring jane parker • • s inc© 49c Cheese Food PROCESSED • • • • • PbS 79C Fresh Butter • , OTc b o b r°« ob Vo» 69c p '" ea PP le p '« xan. parker .. . . sm* 39c Ice Cream cm,™ •• h ... ®9c Date Fi "ed Coffee Cake ..... 2»c Kraft’s Velveeta cb,bsb . ♦ • z pl, 93c Potato Chips .an, packer .... to. 59c Mazda OH .... .. 7P ». 37« Borax ....... X 35« Urmoar's Treat. .. . . "Z 49° Blue Sods •••••••2 pkgs. 17« Armour’s Corned Beef . . 49® Angd Soft ..... 49® Sunshine CRACKERS •••\ •. X 25« Dial Soap 2ST 37* Star Kist Tana SST.. . • 33« Clorox Bleach X 32= Peter Pan ISS' ’ - 36= Lux Flakes. £ 26= • ' • .». j i Beech Nut .. . 5 j.„ 47® Lifebuoy Soap .....3m,. 23® Beech Nut baTfS® ... .3 »» 43® Lux Toilet Soap .... 3 U 23® Beech Nut cSIal .... 2 31® g reeze ...... Ig . 29® U 58® Lemonade C^ OV . E . . . 2 cans 29® All prices in this ad effective through Saturday, June 13 AMWICA’S FOWBMOST FOOD EtTAiIH. . . SINCE I<s» Margarine COLORED • • • • carton 28® Angel So it tissue 1 " «o 23 c

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HSBSBHHHBHBHHHBI TORNADO which devastated Flint, Mich., and shrieked southeast ' through Cleveland is shown in this photo, taken at Erie, Mich., from window of his Detroit-to-Pittsburgh train by amateur photographer Willis Roberts. , (International Boundphoto J

Children's Program j On Sunday Morning j Special At Presbyterian Church day will be observed at the First Presbyterian church with a special program, it was an-; nounced today. The committee in charge of the program includes: Mrs. Johp Spaulding, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Runyon and Mrs. L. Kocher, Jr. Following is the program which will take the place of the morning worship hour at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning: Prelude—Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Opening Devotional—primary department, Mrs. Robert Gay, superintendent. Candle Lighting ceremdny, song “Into My Heart,” songs "Ph, Be Careful,” “Jesus Loves The Little Ones;” memory work. Psalm 23, John 14: 1-6; song, “The Wise Men .And The Foolish Man;” prayer, This Is God’s House. l > ■ Recitations: “Cause I Am Small”’ Sheryl Knudsen, "A Bunch Os Flowers” Carol Frisinger, “Tiny Tots” Brenda Grant, Doug Spaulding and Nina Walther; “What I Love” Bill Rydell, “A Great Big Welcome” Dick Noack, “All Present” Anri Lahgstpn. song. Kit Lutes. “I'm Glad” Micfteal Burke, “A Four Yetir Old" Gregg Schnepf, “Everybody’s Welcome” Jess Wolfe, ‘The Daisies’ Message” Jerry Moses, Prayr, Pat Nisbt. t’iano Selection, “By [The Still Wklers." Rita Runyon. “I’m Thankful” Edward Cravens. "Right And Wrong," Jeff Zimmerman, Bob DeVoss. Jack Af(older and Tim, Magley. Flute Duet, “Whispering Hope," Ann and Mary jvocher. "Helpers All,” Sandra Cookson, Donna Pettibone, Arlene Stetier. Jean Swickard, Alan Sprunger, Leon Morgan, Carol Stallbatim, Rich Anderson. Vance Cleip Jr.. Steven Sallot. “No Wonder,” Sherry Mansfield. Song, Susan Mayclin, Melissa Mayclin and Peter Mayclin. -" "Every Fate A Smile\” Alan<Olazner, Jane Burk, Marilyn Knudsen. Margaret Kocher. Donna Lee Burk,' Margaret Cook, Tom Macklin and. Jay Walther. “June Is Here," Jo Sallot. “The Christian Way,” Dennis Cookson. ! “Ever So Many,” Cynthia Cra-. vehs. “June Time,” Judy Rydell. “Big Wishes," Linda Wolfei. i Song, James Gay. • “A Boy’s Prayer,” David Swlc-. 'kard. J . , 1 “Why I Brought The Dollies," da roly n Wolfe. t “Willing Hands,” Jean Cook. “Reminders,” Larry Affolder, ‘ Judy Burk, Jetry Schaffer, Sally Hahn. i Accordion Solo, "My Faith Looks Cp To Thee," Mary Margaret Glaztler. i “World Wide Friendship," Jay DeVoss. ■ “Why 1 Like Children's Day." Larry Macklin, Dick Morgan, Herb Magley- Tom Peck, and Tom Cravc»s. ! Ottering, "One Os Us." Betsy I Burk. i Living Pictures — Music by the Jr. Choir, Mrs. Jack Heller, coml mentator. “Take My Life And Let It Be, | Consecrated Lord To Thee,” Alice Ann Deßolt. • 1 - ■ . l”Saviour, Like A Shepherd, Lead Us,” Philip Glasner, David Gay,' literb Magley. David Swickard, and Gary Shull. “Tell Me Old, Old Story,” Mrs. W. A. Lower, Susan Langston, I Bob Noack, Gary Pettitronc, Barbara Rydell, Alison Townsend, Jane Macklin, Sara Runyon and Carolyn AffolUer. - “Sowing In The Mornilng." Kaye Ann Noack and Sharon Sprunger. “Now The pay Is Over," Madeline

tub nacATtm daily democrat, Decatur, Indiana

Friend. “In Christ, There Is No East Nor West,” Kenny Peck, Barbara Burk, Jeannie Cook, and Karen Zimmerpran. “Onvfard, Christian Soldiers,” Sue Petrie and Larry Moses. Prayer, Sue Petrie. Benediction, Rev. Ray J. Walther. Postlude. Says Nation Short Ot Atomic Weapons WASHINGTON, UP — Rep. Meyvin Price (D-Ill.) said today the United States still is dangerously short of atomic weapons—both in numberi and variety. “Military needs have not, nor will they in the near future, be fulfilled,” Said Price, a member of the congressional Joint Atomic Energy Committee. Price made the statements in a prepared house speech deploring what he termed “the constantly growing clamor” to trim over to private industry the job of developing atomic power for peacetime use. At one time the ‘Model T Ford still bear vestigal limbs.

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General Motors For I Extension Os Tax ,i Favors Tax Program ' Os Pres. Eisenhower. j WASHINGTON UP —zßlg Gen- } eral Motors would like to be re- 1 corded in favor ot»the Eisenhower « administration's tax program, including extension of the excess profits tax. GM is entitled to an opinion, too. It is unofficially estimated that the company pays approximately 2b per cent of all the excess profits taxes collected by the treasury. At that rate, GM paid upward ot , 3300,000,000 in 1952 excess profits taxes. The position of General Motors is directly opposed to the organized spokesmen of business. The United States Chamber of Commerce and the national association of manufacturers unged the ways and means. committee Tuesday to refuse extension of the tax for six s months from June 30. The Chamber and the association spoke for many but far from all ot the approximately 50,000 businesses which pay excess profits taxes at a rate of 31,600,000,000 :o 32,000,000,000 annually. Support for the extension comes largely from Democratic, labor and left wing sources. But the Republican congressional leadership is supporting the President’s program with the argument that the treasury’s unfavorable financial position makes it necessary to retain a tax which the administration concedes is a *bad one. President Harlow H. Curtice announced General Motors’ support of th£ excess profits tax extension’ last week in a Kansas City press conference which apparently failed to hit the national news wires. Cur-i tice said he would not support indefeinite extension of the tix. “The President and secretary of treasury asked that it be extended only until Dec. 31,” Curtice said. "It has a terminal facility and I think it is most important that they do bring the budget as closely into balance as quick'y as they can.” Such an argument, persuasively employed by the administration, failed to convince the U. S. Chamber and the NAM. Th e VVhitg Spouse relied considerably on business support for a temporary extension. Failure to get much of that caused real disappointment among presidential advisers. The word around Washington was that some of the business leaders suspected the administration had made a deal with labor — notably the CIO — to extend the tax. But there was no evidence ot that, just suspicion. If any deal was made with the CIO, it won the administration nothing because that labor organi-

V QUALITY Photo - Finishing All work left before noon Thursday ready next day, Friday, 10:00 a.m. Holthouse Drag Co.

. .. . . _ A f if« true ... yon can now buy ■ ■mart new GENEVA ‘ Steel Kitehen on convenient terms to suit your budget And it will he planned iust as you want it Matching base and wall cabinets with whisper-quiet doors and drawers ... a beautiful Geneva Stainless Steel Sink ... large, roomy countec surfaces and many step saving accessories, > to save you time and effort. Why wait, when you can have yoar Geneva Personalized Kitchen Now! ! i Stop in or phone for complete details. V ‘ j • • -•> . , ' - • I . I 'ij ’ KLENKS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1953

zation is laying a heavy barrage of complaint on the White House right now. i , ’ Lapel Youth Killed By Lightning Bolt ANDEIRSON, Ind., UP —James B. Spencer, 14, Lapel, was killed ' by a bolt of lightning today white working in a tomato field.

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