Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Eight From County Graduate At I. U. Graduation Rites To Be Held Monday Eight students from Adams county are in the graduating class for the 130th commencement ot

Fresh PAN READY EF A Kii X s *" Fryers.... ib "t SHANK PORTION "SUPBR-RMIHT* GENUINE SPRING ’ OUR RNEST QUALITY - A4P BRAND Smoked Hams > 49 c Leg O' Lamb • > 69* Crnniiil Roof " SURi *- RIOHT '' v Slined Rnnnn ALL <OOD ARa . ■ A arcana Dear quality ........... ib. wC onoea ascon grade -a* ib. ‘ wo Viunye Jin c wti»wXK , " r .Ml srmßßm«i2s:w *■• ■ • <L wl Boilln 8 ®««f JtSXwST ... 15c Skinless Franks 45c Juice 2-- TCI 2Z 95c Fresh Sassage gR ™ b!l d aa< > -wper-right- y inch cut u. Larpfi Rnlnrna ALL M,AT 9Qa D““T niD noasi ist to sth rib ib. a®* r Largo Duiugna by the piece ib. •«* AW BRAND — BUNDED V Aa | B Aa> | *BUPRR-RIGHT“ SMU Rlialaa Rlaaßa "SUPER-RIGHT" Ofc • A m 1001 noasi SHOULDER CUT a. Ib. MC unuicu oiudKD ROUND OR SWISS Ib. DOC JUICe •• • 2 ***«*•• 47 Vent Brwl SSWSS *. 19c Broiler Tnrkeys ««• •*"* , h 590 ...... , Smoked Hami XT^ tioh 65c ■ Beef Rib Steaks -89 c urapeTnill illllCß brand ~* mm *®o ■■■.. „■ , , ■■■■■■ — ■■ — «“«. ™ = .3 J Halibut Steak 29 Evaporated Milk XI!.. . BtX 69c Haddock Fillet st;j H „ T . . lk . 49c Dressed Herring c F "“ T ...... a 29c Roa-Fat Milk JSSS 29c Flrt Sticks 3 'X*I.OO Ocean Perch FRESH FROZEN .... Odd Drink Cepe SSS 390 Fnntnß Shrimp SST49c Haddock Fillet k 39c SULTANA SKATEO AW BRAND — FINEST QUALITY — Tuna oOc VHII DIIV Freestone $4 Fish 2 UU lUU DU I Peaches 3 - I • Paper Plater— • 39c AIIAIITV rrtAHO Pineapplo ' 29c Northern Napkins ?,T UET ... 2SS 25e I 111111 II W Mll 11 I \ PinM '" ,le " 290 Charcoal 10.?,79c Ull||l I | I | |JIIIJmI dexo Shortening 3.?„71c Tomato Ketchup 2 '*.- 39c Egg Hoodies 25c Sweet Pickles whoX” „ 29c g g Corn Flakes FIELD* P.F 23C DM Pickles SHSS 21c FI llf ll\ \ I Our Own Tea Bags Z<S 79c Salad Dressing „.39c I U|l llmßm 1- Sultana Cocoa 0 *" '-25c Pork ft Beans *Mi 2 39c ■■WW ■ SwM| p Mt 2 29c A&F WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN j 4 To jg sultE GOOD COLORED Sweet Corn .10 c W n t Prißl Margarine Sockeye Red 5a1m0n^"...... ■ MICI Tomatoes Strawberry Preserves ; a n g n e "|5290 Malamc I Green Beans S a 10c Sparkle Gdatin 5c IIBCIUIIJ a Go|deß Con| ,□„.«.»» 10c Rod Kidney Beans mce 10c calif, long white Tomato Juice f" ND ..;..2tX 45c Spaghetti 2"?.™ 29c PotOtOCS 10uB*cb9 t Borax 2, k ', b 37c Fruit Docktail SSSSaho 3“S »1.00 Head LeHuce 2 M . 29s 0M o ßt eh 27“ 25c Appls Sance fuHD 4'iii49o Oroon Poppers IWIIT 4 ( . r 25c p ß _ 1.1 for preserves 2 55, Grapefruit Sections 425 49c «w®®« vnerries large ......... ib. 488 Wesson Oil a? r b^M N 0 37c Candy Gums So°,'. H 29c Bumms “ uo «X o — '*• 'Chum Salmon JKS" 'ti 39c Circus Peanuts 26c P»s#«l Odory „ k . 260 _______ Pineapple Ts?™' U . ,AN ...36c JUNE IS “PEAK VALUE” Jane Parker Bakery Buys Cantaloupe , A 39c TIMd FOR DAIRY FOODS JANE BARKER SPANISH Frath tarrnf* CiLLO 9 ,b - 99* MILD WISCONSIN rrwß varruis PACKCD « pkß . |fl Bar Cake . | Froshumm.r, ? 69c Colby JI c White Bread "S l7c FROZEN FOOD VALUES! CheCSC . © “ "M HNRD1aPt0;55...„,...;. ;; . i -29 c L ~ Peach Pie flrker .i«49c Frail Mos I®"e, cherryo« peach .. 2 46c JJ 11 2L r *J r n *?* g "Jesh A ««. 45c n A ii. jane pk 9 . Meat Pias SWANSONS 4 age Silverbrook Butter m score brick Me Cinnamon Rolls _.. .. .th 25e "Mt net P k.ndb 9 we CH ™ — 9 br, ; b k UOVKI9S molasses MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE p.-A FHa* Umon chiffon 10 Dessert Shells 19c ® ATlnrb ’ 8 75 c Kage ’ tMes IC — 69c Sandwich Rolli KO y WP °* Jfg 19c ® wlwwlw Q BAG >ar All PricMinth»ad effective thru Set., Jun* 11 th Red Cirels Co,fee » * 79c [l4l]J liwj'9iVl BcksrC3ffM «’ BAG £® ,c u‘l utKE 10C AftP Brand Coffee 85c | l THE GREAT ATLANTIC • FACIriC TtA COMPAQ I

Indiana University on Juno 13 aa tentatively announced at the univwftity by recistrar C. K. ttarreU. Students numbering 3,021 are included on the tentative list of those eligible to participate in the commencement ceremonies. They include those who completed .their work in February, the regular June graduate*, and those expected to finish their courses this eu miner. The commencement ceremonies

wQI be held at 10 a. m.. daylight time, in Memorial stadium. Honorary degree recipient* will include U. S. secretary of state John Foster Dulles, whose grandfather. John W. Footer, also secretary of state, was graduated 100 years ago and received an honorary degree SO years ago from the university. Secretary Dulles will deliver the university’s baccalaureate address Sunday. Ju&e 11. at 8:30 p.

THM DACATUR DAILY DRMOCRAT. DBCATUR, DiDIANA

tn, In the auditorium. Graduates and their parents will bo given priority in admission through tickets requested in writing ’ id Claude Rich, chairman of the university commencement committee and alumni secretary, or available to 6 p. m.. June It. at commencement registration headquarters. Union Building. Students from this area tn the graduating class and the degrees for which they are candidates are

as fellows : Berne—Lois J. Lehman, master of art for teachers: Charles K. McCrory, doctor ot Jurisprudence; Jerry L. Stucky, doctor of medicine. Decatur —Ernest Anderson Jr., doctor of medicine; Margaret E. Harris, B. 8. In education: Morris E. McClure, doctor of medicine; David Ar Owens, B. S. In business. Geneva— William Kamman, A. M. in history.

Traffic Death Toll Lower In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS <IN8) — Indiana traffic fatalities were off 3.5 percent in a comparison with 1954 figures. State police records showed today that through Sunday. 418 persons had been hilled compared to 428 killed in the same period last year.

Russians Step Up Offensive In Peace Move Invitation To West German Chancellor Fifth Major Move WASHINGTON (INS) —Russia's 1966 model peace offensive gained momentum today with the Kremlin's invitation to West German chancellor Konrad Adenauer to make a friendly visit to Moscow. The invitation to Adenauer was the fifth major move the Russians have made in little over a month to sell the world the idea that they are now ready to negotiate and settle reasonably. U. 8. officials said they believe a major purpose of the Soviets is to wfn world public opinion to their side in advance of the meeting of the chiefs of government “at the summit" this summer. One official said he thinks the Russians would like very much to urge neutrality on the Germans. But, he added, he felt suee the Soviets would be happy to settle for a joint communique which would pledge the two countries to support principles on which every one in the world is agreed. These would include declarations that the two countries hoped to relax tensions, promote trade and foster cultural exchanges. _ An official said: "That would help the Russians create the impression that they are willing to negotiate with almost anyone.” The live major moves the "'ovlets have taken since mid-April: 1. Agreeing on the Austrian peace treaty. 2. Proposal of a disarmament plan which has many features advocated by the west 3. The "hat In hand" visit of the top Soviet leaders to Belgrade to apologize to the Yugoslavs and to recognize their right to national independence 4. Negotiations in London for a Japanese peace treaty. 5. The invitation to Adenauer to visit Moscow. U. S. officials do not think that the <A>mhiunists have emptied, their bag of tricks. They expect efforts will be made diplomatically to make neutral states of four other members of Jhe treaty organi-zation-Norway. Denmark, Greece and Turkey. Q D. And T. Station To Open New Building D. and T. Standard Oil service station, located at the corner of Thirteenth and Monroe streets, will open their new building and additional services for the motoring public- Friday and Saturday of this The local concern, operated by Chalmer Deßolt and William Tutewiler, announced today that their new super-service building was now completed. Personnel of D. and T. Includes in addition to the two owners: Ed Hackman. Dan Zimmerman, Phil Deßolt, Walt Mowery and Wayne Flora. The new automobile service station is open the clock around. Operations have not been shut down during the construction of the new building. The general public is invited to inspect the modern new station. Portugal has about one-fifth the area of Spain.

~~~~~ V Titughtiu! \ r\ prices *i I I the fact that the bere,ved family />'sz'"7C . must meet important experises / #*x *z* % //J/ other than.,the funeral bill. Com- H fg mete service Is guaranteed regard- fl H • less of how little is spent. 0 | ZWICK I fl K)»t«T i. ZWICK eiME* WINTESEGC K SfNcr itM fl 120 N. 2ND * PHONES i 3-3602 DAI g ■ . 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOHDATS

WEDNESDAY, JUNK 8, 1965

Plan Open House, Painting Exhibit An open house and exhibit of the paintings of Carl F. Wassenberg, Vera Woodruff Wassenberg and the Van Wert county art club, will take place Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 10 p.' m. at the Wassenberger Art Center in Van Wert, O. The exhibit is sponsored by the Van Wert county art club and the Van Wert county foundation. The public is invited to attend.

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