Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Steen Is Promoted i By Erie Railroad YOUNGSTOWN. O. — Ralph P. Steen, western district police chief for the Erie Railroad, has been promoted to assistant superintendent of property protection and fire prevention with headquarters

- Millions acclaim the xSeal a sure sign of SMIKSSIHIinYI Customers Comer Vacdhon Vocation FRESH, PAN READY — _____ Every summer about this time the same thing hap- MM >m Sk\\ pens. The childish chant, “No more pencils, no more HR jM9 ■■ v-MKj f : books!** gives way to the plaintive refrain, “What can M W I <i we do now?" ME MW# Ur 1? Completely |h fMI7 IB If the answer has you stumped, here s a constructive SR Mr ■ 1M Clc-norl M M suggestion: Why not let your youngsters help with ■ H W MJ9 W Resy "’TriLJp 'x\MMKnr - the family food shopping at AJsP? — — — M It’s a pleasant and profitable pastime. Pleasant be- • - ■ - cause children enjoy being treated as courteously as "SUPER-RIGHT" 7 RIB END CUT ROAST _ "SUPER-RIGHT" SHANK PORTION grown-ups... and that’s how they always are treated ■ ■ a . ' -481 ■ ■■■ B Pork Loin * • “29c Smoked Hams ° 49* « CUSTOMER RELATIONS^DEPARTMENT Grsssdßeef 3SS?T. ».39c 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. I Check Roast &jg?T ». 39c Boiling Beef S£? ... Z 15c Wisconsin cheddak Sliced Bacon cradb’-a"' ~ ». 55c Pork Chops cut™ i.. 79c Mild CIIPPCP ” L! 43‘ Fmh Sa,sa S® ™ ™ HT " 366 Veal Roast XrS a 45® . . 4 ' _ Brasnschweiger by u tmb r fircb 39® Dressed While Fish GUTT7ED lb. 45® CUNHYIROOK GRAM “A” «W ' 1" • Large Eggs ... . v AAc Siborbrook Better .... lk .Ble H&A) _ /M Cheese Food 69c K3L. UCIII ICIIUU|I V ■ ■ , AeV Ceawk licit PURE SEALED riQSn IfIHK HOMOGENIZED Gal. W/V Sliced Cheese p.m_ _ _’^ 26€ Watermelons 2 "? ra- ' 99* r o.dn, **- *•"* .27" X? 1 calif, lono WH.T. 15 2 79c Calif. Plosis lk . 290 «^«u^ THRIFTY l 6*69® 7olna,OM = m -“* l <s “ a^ l ®E C ßEAb:::K. {..uSSc J OaHfb Oranges .a™o Pascal Celery rtk .29e | MCE-ETTES FL Avon ... 12 ”* f SUPER SALAD . FIXINGS! aa h MB|m 59 c I ICE CREAM °" T, °...... | aal. 7tC j «.,*.« aa. rharriA* fancy ga« I 1 Qehrl RrnccinD aiAQ e Sweet Chemos large FRESH FROZEN FOODS OBIfU UFCSSIIIg . *tU Blueberries Jm/otu'uw 'pt. 33c cAL-Gnovt — French Dressing or s chef. .. /m 15c Green Peppers wonder 4 IB® Lemonade • 6 (OZCANS O7* Mayonnaise p. 33c Head Lettuce SS" 2 M . 29c T -,1..„ banquet 68c . Thousand Island Dressing 33c J Fresh Lemons X □„ 39c i A 6oz RQc nBI'TOWMOS PACKED ./..’. aka. lOC Lunsaae frozen u c«ns vvw ...... . " A&P CHUNKS, CRUSHED OK JULIANA -■ ??’ Sliced Pineapple ....29‘ Dreft a a LARG£29e . a a GIANT 69 SULTANA BRAND ' ' J SULTANA BRAND Joy .. . la ' ge ”‘ .. . gan ’69 c Prune Plums .2 ■= Fruit Cocktail 3 3 °““ nsS 1 00 C n i r O. e Mn 540 Z SiicNPoachos^^^W“' ri T7 r 3 Juice. "no 2 390 SplC&bpan W SwM|p ,„ X w = 3-37 C Tomato Juice brano CriSCO VEGtTA,LE SHO,TENING ,3<> N B5 e ' Grape Juice mlno 2?5;49e Chill Sauce c Tni«* n ne PH' 1 lh«"^ L { ANA '™lo® Evaporated Milk *»» 6 700 FluffO cou>£N shortining , 3« N 85’ Apple Sauce mLo 4 ’ t t“ 4Bc Candy Coins , w ?iytTms 1 1 /2p!£29® Ivory Soap »2~29' Ivory Flakes . “■»69‘ your choice Ivory Soap — 3—25 BBSWBgi“-::SS= Personal Ivory .. 4 - 23‘ Cherry Pie . 39' }SS , .?S’„ UP nAeh n Art Cnnri 4 9 ,LB 9Q C MNIPARKIR Other Ann Page Values! Dash Dog Food .. z — sp an j S |] Bar Cake EACH 29 c [ Sandwich Spread ?age P t. 28c J Dial Soao ,£GuLAi,s ' n ■ 2 ca « s 23 c Cm j Bi __ la. O b » «. *" ?'!«•’" «>)’ ° d •«“»•« thrus.t.,jui y o Dial Soao . . 2 CA « s 3r Carmel Pecan Rolls e KE r pk ”J33c Uldl OUdp ..A UI Br ow n 8 Serve Rolls pmker dexo PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING J C an 71 e White Bread PARKER still only 17c THE DfUEAt ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY _ DECATUR A & P OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’til 9 P.M.

here. Frank B WlMrlek. superintendent of property protection and fire prevention, hae announced. The promotion wax effective July 1. At the same time. vv'Hdrfck announced the transfer of his department’s headquarters front Cleveland to Jersey City, N. J. Steen joined the Erie polioo de-

partment In 1921 and worked at Kent North Judson, lad., Chicago and Lima as a patrolman until I»S9 when he was promoted to lieutenant at Marion. He advanced to captain at Chicago in 1932 and was promoted to western district police chief in Youngstown in 1949.

THS DDCATUH DAILY DBMOCHAT, DSCATUH, INDIANA

Change Thursday's Schedule At Clinic Miss Margaret Harris and Mie? Donna Timmons, instructors in charge of the speech correction clinic for Adams county children, have announced a change in the

regular schedule for Thursday afternoon only. Thd afternoon session wist begin at 1:30 p. m. instead of 12:30 p. m. and wUI extend to 3:30 p. m. The change Is necessitated by a special project. The instructors emphasised that it Is for Thursday afternoon only. Notes to the par-

enta wIH be lent home with the chiMreik . The speech clinic is a project of the Adame county society for coppled children and is financed completely by that society. Members of Pal lota XI sorority arb assisting with the supervision of the youngsters.

Grandmother Wins TV's Leading Prize Winner Os $32,000, Chance At $64,000 NEW YORK (IN®) —A Bible quoting Pennsylvania grandmother has won the biggest cash prise In TV radio history. But she still can lose it-or double it. Mrs. Catherine B. Kreitser of Camp HUI. Pa.. squeezed through the third week of biblical questions and answers Tuesday night? on CBS TVs ‘The 164,000 Question" with *32.000. To the 64 year old Mrs. Kreitaer. that’s Just about 10 times what she makes in a whole year as a typist in a naval supply depot. She now has a whole week to decide-with the aid or hindrance of much advice, both sought and un-sollcited-whether to take the cash or try and possibly miss Just one more question for the *64,000 Jackpot next Tuesday night. If she should try for the *64.000 and fail, she'd still get the consolation prize-a convertible automobile worth *7.600. But she's not much interested in fancy carSnor even in being very rich. The thousands of hours she has spent reading the Bible paid off again Tuesday night for the carpenter’s wife. But for an anxious moment, it was touch and go. Mrs. Kreitzer simply couldn’t list all of Jesus’ disciple on her first try. She left out "John." But when master of ceremonies Hal March gave her a sec'&nd try to name them all, she had them letter perfect. Then she made the last two parts of the three part question sound simple. In any event, next week’s show will have a star performer-a 26-year-old third grade schoolteacher named Georgi Mcßride Graves from Evansville. Ind. She displayed amazing knowledge about the "Sams" of this world to win *B,OOO in Tuesday night’s preliminary. Picking a quiz category titled “Men Called Sam," the animated brunette, a University of Indiana graduate, reeled off the correct answers to eight questions. She had at her fingertips such obscure knowledge as the two middle nimM “of telegrapher Samuel Morse- (Finley Breese), 3 and the fact that Rutherford B. Hayes be«l Samuel Tilden for the presidency in 1876, although Sam Tilden had a majority of the popular vote. Hot, Humid Weather Continues In State Growing Conditions Are Good For Crops INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The same show was held over for Indiana weather -A hot and humid with scattered thundershowers. Thermometers got “up to 95 in some places in the state Tuesday, to Wh the'W.mSst perspiring residents thought they were hitting. Top today is expected to range from 90 to 95, with the heat and humidity continuing through Thursday. Much of the state registered in the lower 90s Tuesday, except where thundershowers brought temporary cpoling. In Indianapolis, the reading was 88, which sounded almost cool compared to the record for that day of 99 set in The weather received kind words from Tamers, however. The weekly farm labor bulletin of the Indiana employment security division noted that crop growing conditions are good. Estimates of tomato ripening dates were being advanced because of the excellent weather. Hay making and cultivation of seasonal crops were reported progressing rapidly. Detasseling of hybrid seed corn Jfl expected to begin next week. , < ■> From the Peril office of the IESD came a report that the pea pack, which closed July 1 after opefiipg May 31, was the longest run in local history. No farm labor shortages were noted, since this week represents a somewhat slack period. -Trade in a Good Town — Decatui

BUY IT WITH llonej From Serme Get the things you want and need with money from us. You can borrow any amount up to $500.00. Service Finance Company 157 South Second Street Phone 3-3333 Decatur, Ind. a... ,1 J illL'l..

WEDNESDAY, JULY «, 1956

Er • I ) Li \ < / i w \t/ ■ ''’W Kr-v n 1 vl FBI HUGH HAMDYMAN, 63, Britishborn U. S. citizen, to ahown on witness stand in Los Angeles, where he testified, “In my opinion, there Is overwhelming evidence that the armed forces of the United States did participate in germ warfare during the the Korean war." Hardyman was a member of “The American Peace Delegation" to Red China. He was called during the House un-American activities subcommittee’s investigation o? Red-tinged summer camps for children. (International) Issues Subpoenas In Transit Strike Ask FBI Help Serve Warrant On Wolfson WASHINGTON (INS) —A senate committee today asked the FBI to help serve a subpoena on financier Louis E. Wolfson to bring him to Washington for testimony of the local transit strike. Oha*rman _Pa|t McNamara (D M Jch.J qt the senate District of Columbia. subcommittee, issuedfice subpoenas to be turned over to the FBI in the search for Wolfson, who was last reported in Callfornia. This makes nine subpoenas that the subcommittee has noj issued for Wolfson, board chairman of the Capital Tiansit Co., whose 2,400 bus and trolley operators went on

strike Friday?Meanwhile, the District ot Columbia commissioners held an early morning session with members of the local public utilities commission. This indicated that the question of a fare increase for the transit company is under consideration. • • The company is reported to be holding adamantly to the'position that it cannot considetTa wageMncrease for its striking employes ’ "e'riue. Hope For Recovery Os Senator Johnson Senator Is Showing Steady Improvement (INS) — Sen. Lyndon Johnson's personal physh cian reported today he is "extremely hopeful” the Texan will recover from his heart attack and resume his duties as senate Democratic leader in January. —i Dr. James Cain, a staff doctor lit -the Mayo Clinie tn Rochester, Minn., and a family friend of Johnson. told a news conference the 48 year old Democrat is “improving steadily.”- - But he made it clear that Johnson escaped death Saturday night “only, through the efforts of some very fine doctors" at Bethesda naval hospital. Since then. Cain reported, every change in Johnson's condition has been one of improvement. 14— - If you have sta.et.hlng to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Waht Ad; It brings results.