Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Variety Farmers Recently the Washington Variety Pariuere held their fifth regular meeting at Lehman park in Bcrnr. Preceding the meeting the boy* enjoyed a softball game on the park diamond. The meeting

SJWOOTH SAILING for the thrifty! A&P’s oceans of savings guarantee Healthy Summer BidgeH® To|M in TAn| '„ ''SUPER-RIGHT" 7 RIB-END ROAST ' - . W Pork Loins . . > 33 c H mmla Di A 90c 4TO 8 LI. BRIOLER "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 11 LB. AVG. Ap ?! e Turkeys .... 55* Hams 55‘ Danish Hat Ring . 33c Frosh Fryers 0Y 1k ,53c Pork Ohops SSSrST; ». 79c White Brood SS-ZZI7» Chart Roast ZSfSST ». 3to SUnloss Franks a 48c Layer Caks Km«!t .X 49c Sliced Bacon «, 49c Frosh Saasags SK?' k 35e Grand Beef 3X?“ ,GHT " ». 39c Thoringer ftS* .. lk . 49c Mtio fcankenmuth sliced Bacon 2SF22ST 2 pkt 99c Haddock Fillets «u» ». 27c Cheese u 43* —i*“* 19a Hanoi rbo fresh silverbrook BUY NOW FOR CANNING OR FREEZING “± r •• 6 ‘ Aoricots 2 m 1 Z 5 1 79 UhOOZ WhlZ a-OZ. JAR 19c *■B# BIW w W A VW lug Urge Eggs 51c ■ ® tacGNaaivM Zl’iS Potatoes 15 49‘ Watermelons 89' . Blaeberries g,’ OH. 0 H . h n- 29c Pascal Celery 29e KeykO Margarine . ™ 25‘ Rew Cabbage .. 6c Sweet Corn 39c Marshmallow Fluff .25 Fresh Carrots "cmd 2 pit 29c Fresh Lemons Jt R S« d«. 49c | Palmolive Sean lliT .. , GZANT 72C _ LARGE 30 C 2 V C Breeze wimmsHTowa ci.,,„69 c WIVVAV . . Guntwy AW BRAND ORANGE "NEW RACK" SOUR FITTED ’«» Rinse Blue B Giant 72c LARGE 3<> c Juice •• • • ZcansSS* Cherries • < 2««39‘ Vim eor auto WA«« tarc.37* HlCOrangeade w “29c Apple Sacco ND 4'^49c ‘ ‘ ‘ Hawaiian Poach ?n Y «v. Bartlett Pears ;°. n a a no 3tt»l.Co Liuuid Lux 37 c Pineapple Juice buho *t27c Green Beans XT _ A , Blended Joice 2tt49c Succotash ..7 ’tt 10c Silver Dust 73 s w „ Paper SSiST 2 % 37c Golden Com i‘ H SU ...J 3 32c B - M Cft4in v Prune Plants SSF* 2 45c Bouillon Cubes T -*S 19c KIIISU vOaP ■ Giant 72c LARGE BRAND LA CHOY MEATLESS Lux Soap -- 2—25 e Apricot 3 -- s l oo Chop Suey • ™29‘ I ifahimv Qnan 9"™?7 e Berax SJfr«A M 2pt 37c Instant Pudding 4, ktt . 25c Soan -?SW.““ 4MIHOX.3B* SpHoSWfW :......’£ 29c Jar Rubbers :S UUA ' . 3 H , A __ Fels Haptha Soap Fruit Pectin X» 29c Northern Tissue . 4 35 c instant Feia ia® Skiing spice 29c C«lxk allburbobr PaHail Whaat ’T' ITc Northern Towels . 2 '““39 e E„ pw^d l, mi r k .... bx'7oc conKix Our Own Tea Bags —45- 1* Nectar Tea . . . Am Pago Jolly ASP Vacuum Coffee Utß7c , All prices in this ad effective thru Sot., July 30th OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY woman’s day} TH. 9 r.M. the abr MADAjTNi J WII> . I THt GUAT AUAAiTIC A PACIFIC TtA COMPANT A . .....

were opened by the prwrtdeot, Jioa Taylor, and pledges were led by Raymond Bmrttvr. Tttb mreetin* «Ae then adjowrned and a party wMh the girls Happy Hustlers 4 R club was enjoyed. Jolty Workers The Berne Jolly Workers 4-H club held their regular meeting July H at the JJerne-French school. The meeting was called to order” by the vice-president. Shirley Kuhn. The pledges were led 'Jy Donna Lou Merillat. The roll wasjcalled, after

w-hteh Anita Yoder led the group in ainging Commenu m the rant of Um 4-H ywar ware ftven by the tateder. Mrs. Ornell SrtHirtler, and then the meeting was turned over to the chairman. Judy Patr. First ebn that uTshMraiu wias A solo by Virginia Lanta: renewed by a clarinet solo given by Dianne VonGunten. A piano duet was played by Judy and Roslyn Habegger and Eleanor Webb followed with atory tailing. TIM group played games and refreshments were served.

TH* DDCATUR DAJLT DEMOCRAT. DBCATUB, INDIANA

Work And Win The JeHsrson Work awd Win 4-H club met July 19 at the school. Rachael Stoll called the meeting to order. Helen Rumple and Flossie Uhrick led the pledges to the flags. Lcratse Lehman led group staging, after wbieh 15 members answered the roll call by giving a safety habit. Patty Brewster gave a reading as the special feature and a health lesson was also given. The 4-H guest from Vanderburgh county, Ann Naab, was introduced. After

work and rdWeation perirtte, refreskOhants *eib served by Judy Catfee and Lotrtae Lehmarn. Kut-Upa The Kirkland Jut-Ups held their regular meeting at the Pleasant Dale parish hall, July 19. The meeting was called to order by the president. Carol Egley, and the pledges were led by Donna Cauble and Barbara Sommers. Roil cal! wd4 anawerod and Barbara Arnold, Mary Dick. Donna Cauble and Carol He)lor gave demonstrations, flroup

stagtag *»« led by Carol Eg ley and the gueets front Vanderburgh eounty were introduced. The meeting was adjourned and retreehmenis served. IT vou have •vmetnttig to sent o» rooms for rent, try a Democ.ut Want Ad. it brings results. More than one-fifth of all radios In the U. S. are in automobiles. Democrat Want Ada Bring Result*

Sen- George Displeased At Parley Plans Ambassador Level Conference Plans Assailed By George WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) expressed displeasure today with administration plans to explore a Formosa cease fire through ambassadors rather than foreign ministers. The chairman of the senate foreign relations committee said he was “satisfied in my own mind" that a “meeting at the summit" with the Red Chinese leaders will be held "in a reasonable time." He added: “The only talks profitable at all will come in direct contact with Chou En Lai and high officials of the Peiping government.” The Georgia Democrat declared that in his opinion nothing except “direct contact at least at the foreign. jgtatCtfil£JSVsl JWBfiO* Pto--ve of good results.” • While George’s senate colleagues appeared undecided about what type of meeting should be held, high state department officials let it be known that the ambassador level meeting was called for the express purpose of heading off pressure for a bigger con ference. The officials felt when they secretly proposed the small meeting on July 11, that suggestions for a large scale Occident-Orient conference would be certain to follow the Big Four meeting at Geneva. Tuesday, 16 hours after George made such a suggestion, identical announcements were made in Washington and Peiping that U.S. and Chinese ambassadors would meet in Geneva Monday to discuse—under tight restrictions —at least four major points of conflict in Asia. U. S. Ambassador to Czechoslovakia U. Alexis Johnson, now Tn Washington conferring with secre tary of state John Foster Dulles and other high state department officials will represent this country at the across the table talks with the Chinese. While he will probably ask Washington for instructions every step of’ the way— increasing the length of the conference — the talks may handle all points of tension between China and the west. Dulles opened the door for this Tuesday by saying: “No doubt the Chinese Communists will have matters of their own to bring up. We shall listen to hear what they are, and if they directly involve the U. S. and Communist China, we will be disposed to discuss them with a view to arriving at a peaceful settlement.” However, senate GOP leaded William F. Knowland of California, said congressional Readers have been given “categorical assurance there would be no negotiations affecting the sovereignty of Cree people without their participation." He said he would not object to “feeling out” talks involving Formosa. if the Nationalist Chidese were brought, in before there were any actual negotiations. Dulles outlined four problems Johnson will introduce in the discussions: 1. Cease fire. 2. Freedom for 51 American civilians held in Red China. 3. Support of UN efforts to free 11 American airmen captured during the Korean war while serving the UN command. 4. Assurances against incidents such as the one in which Chinese Red air force jets shot down an unarmed British passenger plane. Peiping radio listed two things the Chinese went to talk about. They are control of Formosa_and a seat in the UN. Pulaski County To Finish Salk Shots Complete Two-Shot Program Thursday WINAMAC, Ind. (INS) — Little Pulaski county worked hard today to become the first of the state's 92 counties to complete two shot Salk polio inoculation among its first and second graders. Some county still can come out first, but doctors in the county scheduled Thursday for the windup. The county held clinics Monday, Tuesday and today on a schedule to reach all those children who received first shots last April under the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis program, The final clinic is to be held Thursday. A third shot is advised about seven months after the first two shots, but this is to be provided by parents of- the children. The first two shots to eligible children under the NFIP program were paid for with March of Dimes funds. Hade t Good Totjfl — Dccatu 1

WEDNESDAY JULY 27, 1955

Handbook To Help Producers Os Meat Pattern Os Prices On Seasonal Basis WASHINGTON (INS) — The a»riculture department 1». distributing free a new handbook designed to help producers of meat animals interpret seasonal price trends as a guide to good management. The booklet is called "Charting the seasonal market for meat animals." It includes 29 charts showing the indexes of seasonal trends for livestock and meats. Any applicant can get a single ' copy by writing to the agricultural marketing service, department of agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. and asking for agricultural handbook No. 83. The prospect of very heavy production of hogs and -other meat animals In the months immediately ahead probably prompted distribution of the handbook at this time. As for hogs, agriculture department officials say they see no danger of a serious price collapse but expect the trend over the next eight to 10 months to be below What the handbook does is to describe the most common seasonal patterns in production, marketing, and prices for each of the meat animals and for meat products. The 46 page booklet makes no pretense of being an infallible guide. It says merely that the seasonal price pattern is a good starting point in trying to chart the future price of animals on a short term basis. Authors of the handbook point out very carefully that average seasonal trends are no more than that-r-just averages—and so are seldom followed exactly in any one year. With the handbook as a possible starting point, the producer Is advised to use other pertinent and current information in making his decisions about whether the economic outlook is favorable for marketing his animals. In this manner, the handbook says, the farmer often can adjust his production program so as to avoid the necessity for sending animals to market during months when lowest prices might normally be expected, ■ Nine People Protest Indianapolis Arrest , Loitering Charges Dropped By Police INIDIANAIPODTS (TNS) —Thw Indianapolis board of public safety today conducted a full hearing in the arrest of nine persons who were standing on the sidewalk. Charges of loitering were lodged against the four adults and five 2 teenagers, none of whom had a previous record of arrest. All denied the charges, which were dropped. Mrs. Susan Gosnell. 18. and her 14-year-old sister were taken into custody as they stepped from a drugstore where they haff- purchased toothache medicine for Mrs. Gosnell. They plan suit for fake arrest. Board president Paul J. Shick summoned arresting officer patrolman Robert E. Miles; Capt. Audry E. Jacobs, and police chief John E. Tmbuhl, who has said he plans no action in the case. Shick said reprimands will be given the police if the arrests were not justified. He added: “Some precautionary arrests are justified but the primary duty of the police is to protect not infringe on the rights of the citizens.” The Welcome Wagon Hostess JVill Knock on Your Door with Gift* & Greeting* from Friendly Business Neighbor* and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leader* Oh tht occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* EngagententAnnouncement* Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479