Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A«P’s Jumnrei tims Varies * COME SEE ... COME SAVE at A&P “SUPER ■ RIGHT” BUDE CUT ARMOUR’S STAR Chuck Roast «•• 35 c OBSB • liopped Beef 3 89< Serve • “Super-Right” Chuck Roast tonight! It’* truly tender .. . brimming with rich juices . . . filled with “he-man" beef flavor and priced to save you money. ““ ♦. SULTANA BRAND RSF. . lb 2* Ribloast 59 Fruil S l°° I***c ™- X— " W Cocktail Js I firAaW lUftf "SUPER-RIGHT” ■ gy THE PIECE ..lb. 4vo .. . 0881 QUAL,TY -,... ib. 3H nn—■thwiinir ■*▼*« Caka MixA« POPULAR * Rlm oases MCO» TH.CK .uces HmJ a -wwmioht- .. M. Anted Teas Fraab Frvarc PAN — aafs finest ib. DVO uiaiwi lana sultana 2 cans JVC sa pas .ready __ 4vC ftsaaB ALI, ®®® D aDa Paras Plata* p**®* win Raaf Uvar PRe « H M ■■•OV grade -a- ib. “C ra|wr rlalvs bondware com «*vo VaJ Rnnni -WPERRIOHT- r «n GraMMf *"* BRANO 1 AQn Clawiaw Obinban r EA®y ©©w l SHOULDER CUT ib. TOC Ml«pwi«II SECTIONS .....4 cam ©VC oiowiag unicaen to cook —.... ib.4tc Graaaai WUHar FREtH *w >«* iiu Aaala Saves AAP SMrioss Franks .......... ct , H Salted Cashews 49c HOME-GROWN, CRISP, SOLID HEADS P ’* Salted. Peanuts bached pkg. 45® New Cabbage ... *§( fm refmhitw «>U ekw and sakdo, fm soup. POpillar Cigarettes etn *2.14 Cucumbers . 3 29‘ Potatoes . 15-4. if wiiote chicken t: H 39 6iom Beans tender 2 iu. 29c Frock Lemos 59c Tomato Juice SL 9 ***• aiu Paooal Oelory JfViw m. 29c OaNfe Granges R?Ki-.... t Bd* 69c dexo Shortening fii/ UR,!OSI! ~ 3”" 7i» e* - kr H *u! «ll!° JJ* .»»• *® c Evaporaled Milk SSU H ’“" ,U 6 70s Fresh Darrels UothiHise Tomloes 39s Tea Bags”" -“-lite Baaaaas JouMHeie 1 ™ ». 17c CaaWaepe»JS .....39c Staffed Olivas Slho** " ,,v ‘-“490 ' . Margarine ««• « 2*Tfc Green Giant Peas 2 » 39* frozen foods asp ., SRAN d ann page foodT - Niblet Corn... Lemonade 6ss67‘ Green Giant Corn 2..29- , =lfc ISX:™ ’"S» Niblet Mexicom ‘ 2 & 27' Twke » “■"* ™ T - ■■—■■■ zzs »c ’•«*»Beaas ZZZ.i£ sse eaaj o 04. M nss'iSisr....’ 4£79c ibc UOg rOOfl «° H“’T . 2sa 31' strawberries T *“ to 2 &39c Napkins « 2-»-25* ***• »-“»«• SSuJT™”- ££ — JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH— IZ YM,XDBESS,NG B B OZ. BOT. 21* JANI PARKER WISCONSIN SHARP ’« Shedd’s corn MUfnN mix j () c Dttnish nut Rii)t| CheddciF Blu-White “• la««sim2s* 33c Cheese .- - 55‘ Soap .‘zths's. 3 banded 32° REGULARLY 391 Frosh Bettor Nni*thflHi Tieeiea A *3oo Large Eggs crao™" ook nurinern I issue . S Jo siMl RoH ««„ 49c Cheese Food Northern Towels . !frawfc * r ’ H# «•'« •J- 48 ® P *« a - E,,M >'■"?•««'' 0M .... 12,^69c , VV Cookies A?’ 2 ARC * All prices in Hiis od effective thru Sat., Juna 18th Rival Dog Food . 2zz 23 c cw P « -He liftehiiAw L 0 07C Whit#BfMd Zl7c ViljlMESlJfllEH Llieouoy Sandwich Rolls N o °„<?" 19e 000 •»» ,WW nos UMAV AHANtIC a PACIFIC nA COMWAMV NEW STORE HOURS AT DECATUR A&P! MW OPES EVERY Friday and Saturday 'Till 9:00 P. M. * —u_.' ’—z-z -t — r L.z-z...zj: — .

. THRDDCATUR DAIUT DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

, o Wheat Referendum in Nation June 25 Make Arrangements To Vote In County The referendum to determine whether or not the marketing quota program will be in operation for the 1968 wheat crop wiU be held June. 25. Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the Adams county agricultural ata 1 - bilization and conservation committee, advises that arrangements for holding the referendum are now being made. Polling places will be established in convenient locations in the county, and wheat growers will be notified where they may vote. Each grower, in advance of the referendum, also will be advised of his farm’s 1956 wheat acreage allotment and will receive a leaflet explaining program operations. Farm allotments will be based on a national wheat acreage allotment of 55 million acres, the same as this year. Chairman Brown explains that if the vote is favorable, the program will be in operation for the 1956 wheat crop, and price supports for the crop in the commercial wheat area — depending on the supply situation — will probably be between 75 and 82 percent of parity. The support level will be announced by the secretary of agriculture before the referendum. A farmer who exceeds his farm wheat allotment or 15 acres, whichever is larger, will be subject to a marketing penalty of 81.13 per bushel on the excess production. If the vote Is unfavorable, the support will be 50 percent of .parity. In either case, only (he wheat from farms where the wheat acreage allotment is not exceeded will be eligible for price support. Brown points out that at least two-thirds of those farmers voting must favor the quotas if the program is to be in operation for the 1956 wheat crop. If more than one-third vote “no,” the wheat marketing quota program will not be in operation for the 1956 crop. In a similar referendum held a year ago. the national vote was close, 208,623 for and 76,023 against —a favorable vote of 734 percent compared with the necessary 66% percent. Improvement Noted In Kintz Condition Considerable improvement was reported late this morning in the condition of William Kintz, 23. of Decatur route three, who was critically injured in an accident early Monday morning. Members of the family reported that he was able to sleep for the first time today. He is not yet off the critical list. Kintz, the son of county commissioner John Kintz. Sr., is a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne. He sustained several severe injuries, including a skull fracture and broken pelvic bone.

SAVE! MUST VACATE I WE HAVE LOST OUR LEASE Save Up To $90.00 ON ADMIRAL T.V, SETS Save Up To SIIO.OO ON SINKS — CABINETS Save Up To SIIO.OO ON FREEZERS MANY OTHER TERRIFIC BUYS ! See Us Tonight! Quantities Limited! OPEN EVENINGS B Mftll HEATING & APPLIANCES ON HIGHWAY 27 NORTH OF FAIRWAY RESTAURANT DECATUR, INDIANA /

WEDNESDAY, -JUNE 15, 1955

BRICE FENNIG, director of Rockford. 111., Youth for Christ, will speak and show pictures on Brasil and the seventh world congress on evangelism at the First Mennontte church in Berne at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The public Is invited to attend.

Plan Sales School For Employes From Decatur Merchants A sales school to train Decatur salespeople to give better and more courteous service to shoppers is included in the trade development plans of the recently adopted “Det's Meet Our Town” program, according to Louis Jacobs,* chairman of the retail committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements have been completed for the sales school which w-ill start Monday, June 20, and classes will be held monthly over the period of a year. Training will include the fundementals of salesmanship, stressing courtesy and the important part each employe plays in establishing favorable public relatione for his employer. ’ Classes will be conducted dur* ing working hours, and “Let's Meet Our Town" member merchants who assign employes to the school will release them from their work with no loss of pay, Jacobs said. Annual Elks Picnic Sunday, June 26 The annual stag picnic of the Decatur Elks lodge will be held at the Pete Meyers’ woods, south of Decatur, Sunday. June 26. Chicken and ham dinners wiU be served, starting at 11 a.m., and supper will also be served in the early evening. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided throughout the entertainment. Tickets for the picnic, which is limited to Elks only, are now available, and may be obtained at the Elks club rooms here. Oran Schultz is general chairman for the picnic, and Clarence Ziner is ticket chairman. If you nave sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.