Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A * p ’* 96th Anniversary Event feature strapping big buyt t 0... \ »>>>>>>>»>>>>*>>>>> > > 4 BxX | T YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right" Quality* MEATS! ill i "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Smoked Picnics . . . . 29‘ p— 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON BUTT Perfect Partners for Pork Selection . . . CBamL ' ■Any main meat dish takaa on added attraction when it keeps ME J ffzMBC A A 4M I Rood company •• • particularly Pork! Pair off your folks’ ■ WWE ■» ■ Wwuna W W "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, MEATY NEW WW PRICES Ap"| e sauce 4 “ 49c S P are Ribs " " 39 ' Geletin 5 27c “X = “ % Peanut Butter n<* 35c jauerKraUT <» .1 vcj 4% Salad Dressing * 43c Fresh Sausage » 29c Fresh Oysters « 89c e’T Tn• -»«- Country Style Sausage -»,„.>««■ X 39c Dressed Whiting ,« MH frozen 2 , ta . 23c Salad Dressing q t.3sc r b l w i; B k c onson » v-49 t —: Sweet Potatoes 2 cam 39c Beef liver /.esn suces ib. 39c ST"” -.J M Ground Beef "£Xut" ioht ... ib. 39c I standard of top meat value. I Sweet Cider gai 59c Sfced Bacon ^ iß *" ZSH 1 . Macaroni 3 pu4sc wrge Bologna eythepiecs lb. JW -« ANN PACE APRICOT, PINEAPPLE. CHERRY OR PEACH * Preserves 2 j..49c sultana "new pack" October Cheese Festival Favorites DOZEN $2.33 30-OZ. MILK, LONGHORN STYLE CHEDDAR | UllC ■ IUIII9 CASE 0F 24 M ' 63 M CANS 4® jt S*HL•• 45 ‘ "NEW PACK" CANNED GOODS SALE! QEa item price DOZEN CASE OF 24 EgiP Sauerkraut t .p „ano , , $1.50 $2.99 Silvcrbrook Buttsr fine quality bride 63c Golden Corn a&p brand whole kernei 3 c* n » 37c $1»45 $2089 Brick Cheese mu™ns.n £ 45c FINEWALiTYSWEET L..7 3 37<T St4s $2,89 Cheese Food amer. or pim. ~ .2 Lava Soap 2 «k« 23c Tomato Joice aap brand 2 45c Case of 12 $2.69 DUZ laws 30c Ghm» 69c Cut Green Beans brand 13V U£ 10c sll9 $2.35 Oxydol large 30c Giant 69c *• Apricot Halves lON a brand r 3 79c $3.10 $6.19 LARGE 30c ’ ' ’ Giant 9R.-ttWN.KS -^2- . -.L;.s?*9o $5.79 — thank you brand _3 79c_ $2.95 $5.89 X?. ur . l -y t[ y Bw Conpon* ot AGP! s fl(jce ABP BRAND . - -$145 $2.89 blue betumbt uoM BRHicsiT Red Cherries SOUR PITTED 2 37c ! $2.20 $4.39_ 2x— 6oc <sa. 50c 2u~ 74c <sa. Me Bartlett Pears hohry sweet 1 .iakt 69c 59c I SIAMT 65c JX 55c — _____— S °i'?,i Oc r. .».< 45-54 SIZE DUNCAN TOUET SOAP LUX FLAKES O isl Ak 4 fo '39 PURE VEGETABLE 9 Ib. M CALIFORNIA, FLAME REO RIPE JONATHAN ?u o^en n,nc Tokay Grapes 40* Apples ... 5 ’ 49‘ llUffO SHORTENING 3 can q2C Cauliflower large, white heads >«. Idflho Potatoes fine for baking 10 bag 63c Spry'."™.’" 3.‘-79c "S”e __ ,rozen foods -5 1 . - 9V2-01. A/b r.< .\ D E Tlo!pack C E d ND,ED nrnXr HEAT AND SERVE - NIFTY Peanut Butter peter PAN fl i ast 39c fresh Carrots NO tops 2 pkßt . 25c $”9 5 °Z. |Ac DLArI REG - 3 O W ' Sweetest Day (Oct. 15) CANDY TREATS! WltiliiW DOZ - PKG - IV BaD-U“V.leanSer CANS 37e X giant 0/C POPULAR VARIETIES „ Cu/ppt Pr-nc LIEBY 3RA . ND 6 $1 19 a.p>> own Candy Bars . 89‘ ------ PURE VEGETABLE Bubble Gum LEAF „.n07~'.Z....::. Z 4 29c _ Candy Suckers leaf brand ...': 49c fSgp XS JMM* 1 ! 1 ]22 Cracker Jack F S! , pI ST 99c FSc?!* Custom Ground A.P Coffee « “Alive Biracner JUUI OR TREATS ®f 24 liixV?S*4 Ulth Flavor” because it’s all premium- ~ „ JANE PARKER GLAZED coffee. . every dexo ... the digestible all- BsmMSB Enjoy its freshness and lively flavor S«2?SrJ Donuts . . ~-29‘ perfect pies. JANE PARKER LARGE RING we* a berb PIBPI E oreu( AO m EM ■ Ml-lodi.d KKW WKUE * Wintr Angel Food .•. 39 Enriched White Bread jane barker 17c lb. Blueberry Pie jane parker *iw 49c UCJLO CAN U> Jelly Donuts JANE PARKER of 6 V , -=~ All prieaa in tbie-ad affective thru Sat., Oct. 15 ATUffTK * fACIHC TEA COMPANY

THU DHCATUB DALLY DEMOCRAT, DBOATUH, INDIANA

State Republicans Silence Two Scraps State Committee In Session Tuesday INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana Republican central committee suddenly hauled two controversial items off the public clothes Uns and blandly announced unanimous agreement on both. One was a hot seventh district fight in which supporters of Gov. George N. Craig have been trying for months to unseat James G. McDonald, Gibson county chairman, and an affiliate of the GOP faction headed by Senator William E Jenner. The other was the sl,ooo-a-month (or thereabouts) salary received by publicist William O’Connell, of Chicago. Advance dope had been that at least one member of the committee would attempt to question the advisability of paying this salary to O'Connell, who spends most of his time during Indianapolis visits in the office of Gov. Craig, and has obtained several national stories plugging the Craig administration. But after the almost-full-house session of the committee Tuesday in the GOP state headquarters, (closed to the press except for a luncheon at Which Craig spoke), these were the announoed results: The committee unanimously adopted a recommendation by Wayne Kellams, of Edinburg, seventh district chairman, that further action at the state level be indefinitely postponed in the "oustMcDonald” movement. The committee dissolved a subcommittee it had named to investigate a petition signed by 46 of the 74 Gibson county GOP committeemen and vice committeemen demanding McDonald's ouster on charges of inefficiency and neglect. This hot fight even got to the courts once when McDonald filed an injunction in Madison circuit court to prevent the subcommittee —Russell Robbins, of Richmond, George Chambers, of Anderson, and GOP vice chairman Marjorie Snyder — from taking action in his case. The injunction was withdrawn later by McDonald about the time the subcommittee postponed a scheduled hearing. The second advance-billed controversy over O’Connell also dissolved quietly with a unanimous acceptance of a financial report read by GOP treasurer Thomas Mafaffey, Jr. O’ConneH’a pay wan part'>of that report. - The committee came to several agreements also dealing with the coming municipal elections, the 1966 state and national conventions. These included: Adopted the same assessments for state candidates wishing to file prior to the 1956 state convention June 29 in the Indiana state fairgrounds coliseum as prevailed in 1952: For United Stales senator, the assessment will be $2,000; for governor, $2,000; for judges of supreme court; $1,600; for lieutenantgovernor and attorney general. sl,000; for appellate court judges, sl,050; for secretary of slate, auditor, treasurer, reporter of supreme and appellate court#, and superintendent of public instruction, $750; national convention delegates. SSOO, and alternate delegates, S3OO. Those attending the 1956 national convention may combine a tour of the west with the trip. Plans were approved for a special train leaving ■' hicago Aug. 15 with stops at Denver and Reno prior to the Aug. 20-23 convention in San Francisco. A tour of the Canadian Rockies is jiart of the return trip. The state committee also voted to consider providing counties with a campaign consultant, and offered aid in obtaining speakers for municipal elections next month. Craig asked that his comments to the committee be off-the-record but promised newsmen they might ask questions relating to the same topics at a press conference today at 3 p.m. 1 Five Butler Coeds Will Stage Race INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Five Butler University coeds will ride detergent box racers in a match race down the Wilbur Shaw memorial hill Friday. • v The most original and fastest of the racers will receive a prize. Why not Soap Box racers? The sororities replied: “Soap’s old fashioned." Hospital Escapee Nabbed In Chicago INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —. Willis D. Scott, 21, of Chicago.' was being today to Indianapolis where he is wanted for armed robbery. Scott complained of severe stomach cramps last Friday after his arrest in Indianapolis. He, was taken to General hospital where he slipped away from police. Chicago authorities recaptured him Tuesday.Scott and another Chicago man. Leroy Allen. 56. were being held under $15,000 bond for trial on charges of robbing a filling station. , . _—-

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1955 •

Bull Runs Loose Over Two Hours, Shot By Sheriff Sheriff Merle Affolder, who has gained a fine reputation as an efficient sheriff for Adams county, added a new feather to his hat Tuesday. The sheriff's department and the state police, with a large group of Adams county residents formed a posse' Tuesday afternoon tor a two-hour chjae. The object of the chase was not a two-legged criminal, however. It was a wild, runaway bull who jumped the pen at Lengerich’s slaughter house west of Monroe. The bull, no-doubt enjoying his freedom, roamed the country-side for two hours eluding hie would-be captors until sheriff Affolder finally caught up with him and shot hitn. New Mexico became a U.S. territory in 1846.

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