Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Wilt Prove You Get MORE... MORE ... MOM... COME SEE*.. BF come save at l 1 ! JAM i HMWI» -* low-priced Lenten Menu-Savers YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Super-Righf" Quality* MEATS! ...FLAVOR .PERFECT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! r— ; ■ ♦Because meat represents about 25% of / ■■■ QSwßEotefc. yo« r foMlbvrftfeF, il’» impo'Mnt b know ■■■ ••. AaP’s **Super-Right" Quality is a reliable ■ XpSsnßfcMwS standard of top meat value. /Xi-s 1 "Super-Right” assures you that whatever* 1 <1 ‘ ' you choose at A*P is Quality Right ... %|»y '..-'-a s Controlled Right . . . Prepared Right . . . Said .Wisp. ’ Ripht and Priced Right. Grapefruit Ann Smoked Apples"... 5 2.19 HAMS 39' 49' 89' "SUPER-RIGHT" CHOICE QUALITY FRESH-FROZEN FRYER Oranges "7. 59 Sir,oin Steaks 79 Breasts Le 9 s 59 Cm«L BmaaaU 9Qe Sliced Bacon all good grade "A" .... 2 pkgs. 69c Leg 0 Lamb "super.right* oven ready .... ib. 69c rresn DrOCCOH LARGE BUNCHES each ATb Pftrfc flmnc AQr 17* W 2. A—l*. A lb -AOr “®nl knops .'SUPER-RIGHT 'CENTER CUT . lb. OtC BOCOII dOUareS FINE FLAVOR lb. »• < VTineSOp Apples FANCY WESTERN ,w bag w C|L..J R flfnn "SUPER-RIGHT" A I. M L AC* k>**l o b,b - iQr aiicea aacon thick sliced * pkg. Lamb Roast "super-righv shoulder cut . ib. 45c rresn varrats cello-packed .....* b*w «»* p.j rim*!, d«*u "super-right" or. .. r u e tb. en r VIIUCK KOUST blade CUT lb. wM w r ÜBY<l# FINi n * WR o ** ng Boiling Beef "SUPER-NIGHT" PLATE MEAT . Ib. 12c Make A*P Your Fish Headquarters! Fresh SMtots 3bd ~™ Ground Beef «vau« ... 39c • Temple Oranges l*«g««ih m. 49c ■ ■„!s.. w ig, - Yellow Pike Filkts lake i. 59c E.a.L.l* kZjSo* lOr weeijiew «SUPER.RIGHT" BONELESS Ib. OVC , LAKE ERIR IE. v^r 0 A° r * ' n< ” Ve LARfti MiAM i A 7b. qo Frying Chickens FRESH DRESSED PAN-READY Ib. 45c Fr e s h Smelt COMPLETELY CLEANEDIb. 25C US *0 1 •Radi bag Fresh Sausage "siifer-right"pu^epork r®n 29c Ocean Perch frosted fancy hot h6um ib. Skinless Franks ,z super right" all meat . tb. 49c Fish Sticks CAP'N JOHN FROZEN-COOKED .. nJ 33c Fresh'phea^le 5 ’ ° AM 3 , SI.OO ,0 "” IZi -21 ’ MORE! MORE! MORE? famous ’ Designed for taste-& budget-joy! \' brand groceries reduced in past VALUE-PRICED DAIRY DELIGHTS! 19 wee^s 536 rec^uct ' ons s ' nce CRESTMONT — ALL FLAVORS Vi GAL. J\3v\ Q c f *| W (hunk Tuna 4 "-89‘ mussumans «ach on cheesy ' ■ — Mila Cheese . 39 pj e Filling e „o c N l9‘ Double-Your-Money-Back Silverbrook Butter pine quality !2i 63c if you Mb A * P ’’ eW y Sunnybrook Eggs o.ad. -a- la>m ... 53c Wlli,e Twfla A ‘ p • RAND 501,0 PACK 3 ““ 89c UCXO P "L”.’’!r, b '* Cheese Spread borden-s new low pricei oka. 49c Bartlett Pears iona brand .. . 3 cans 89c m <.«• ur an »o»r Choose Food chco-obit amer. o« rim. 2 p ., 69c Cling Peaches s°kedor n halves 27c p ?an° Ic Annie Sauce 4' 6 “ 49c ;X'SVS4K?“ U W” FROZEN FOODS * pple s ““ , AAP B "* N0 Z „ 1.1 B CAN 77« aw brand orang! ' Pineapple Juic* **. „and «» 2Tc t-w. can jj j • AL TQ< Orange Juice Florida chilled qt. 29c . , JUICC • • • V 6O M > Yellow Popcorn aap brand s b £ 59c jani faker Strawberries blue top 3 P kgs. SI.OO Fresh Dates desert sweet 19c Inline Sour Cherries mcintosh pitted 2 49c Cut Green Beans IONA BRAND l 5V can ioc noi vro>> Duns MeatPies ‘■leef’chick. or turkey 4 p iM 79c super-right brand V Kraft's Italian Dressing & 29c Lunch Meat 27* 0F 6 UmmJb K^ AFTS 9T|b a*. J w .II IS-ot Ift. DOflUtS ’sUGARED K OR CINNAMON ♦? 1? I9t Handl-Snacks » pk. Z/C Mixed Vegetables county 10c 6tal|t j e | h RsU WM M , K „ 49c Kraft Caramels X y h X 39c fr l toß 'p n ’ u?- — -35 c ,J3 ’ t Sandwich Spread 39c KEXSS 2-25 c ’ ”-J 7t Jack Frost suqar OR BROWN a *kas. AJO JANE PARKER O pkgiol jr f i V ee Ik AM Velveeto ...... 2a. Ssc - - Ballord Biscuits 2Sw 27c Beans A nn page ........ 2 35c AII pr . CM In th}> thrM IWK Strawberry Preserves ann page 2 j« r 59c ammka-» fommoft fooq Kraft's Oil- I „ 69c Jk. n™ Mints W a.w,« s t 3? Kraft Dinner 2 X29c Elbow MflCWo, ’ i ann paoe 3pk * 45e

THJE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

•w THE tRMNEST BARGE CRANE of Its kind In the world cotnes a-crop-per trying to pass under the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge. Tip of the big lifter can be seen poking into the bridge’s underpinning. A hole was torn in railing. (International Boundphoto)

Varied Views On Farm Legislation Politicians, Farm Heads At Variance WASHINGTON (INS) --■Practically no one in Washington is willing to concede that all of the provisions in the farm bill approved by the senate agriculture committee will result in a better future for farmersRepublicans and Democrats alike differ among themselves on what the new legislation should contain. And so do the major farm organisations. James G, Pet ton, president of tha National Farmers Union, is the latest farm organization leader to attack the bill slated to come up for debate on the Senate floor dayHe points out in Identical letters to all senators that for the fifth time in less than nine years, th? senate is again asked to act'.uporr major legislation affecting tHe conies family-operated farms “You must be wondering, as 1 am", wrote Patton, "if we are not ever going to get this problem solved in a responsible, stable, and lasting way.” Specifically, Patton, whose organization has 700,009 voting members or 300,000 farm families, feels that the committee bill should be amended to provide full parity income protected for family farm production of all farm tiesPatton asserts: “Passage of mandatory farm income protection legislation will make the intent of congress crystal clear: the absence of such mandatory legislation may now give the executive branch some excuse for its timidity.” Patton disagrees With Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation — the largest farm organization in the country — over the merits of the soil bank. While the Farm Bureau head has long advocated the soil bunk idea, Fatton contends the soil bank feature in the committee's bill “will not raise farm income at all ” He said that “spending |750 million of government money and charging the cost to farmers without bringing any rise in farm income Is bad enough in itself ” •Even worse, he stated, is that the soil bank will bring aboiit a shrinkage In the farm productive plant, he added: “This shrinkage would be sought for fdur long ydars. By the end of

EBK Wl ||OR9|HF'. - | S* 9 L " jh 4 t 9 S ' «v/® ? ■ ■ , bRSI II l WHBH ?’•■■*/ * J *.' \ • * k t. ■t- . ■ '■ ■> 4*YEAR-01D Debbie tjim Day of Greenbelt, Md„ gets an affectionate hug from Mrs. Mamie Htsenhower after the youngster presented the First Lady with a floral heart and torch, symbol of tt« 1956 Heart Fund campaign Ahich runs through February. Holding Debbie,in thia ceremony is Gfen. Mark Clark, 1956 Heart Fund chairman. - (International)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11.

this period, the shrinkage would have become fixed and customary. “Then if -the reserve stocks had been depleted as the proposal assumes they would be, the nation would have to ask wheat and cotton producers to turn right around within one year and make a 50 to 100 per eent increase in their production of these crops.” Former Convict Is Wounded By Officer Indianapolis Man Seriously Wounded INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —A jaywalking ex-convict who opened fire •on a traffic policeman lay in serious condition today at General hospital with a bullet wound in his mouth. » 4 Jack August Silcox, 21, of Indianapolis, opened fire when patrolman Don H- Rieger.’ 10, tried .to give Silcox a ticket for walking 'a buss totersection against the ■light at the-ftdf&lt (ft homAoudd ' traffic Ttfedtftjr afte'Alofcn. Hundreds of commuters dodged , into hotel and department store entrances when Silcox pulled a pistol from under his belt and fired three shots at Rieger. Rieger fired once and the bullet crashed through Silcox’ lower jaw knocking out several teeth and lodging in his neck below the right earAt General hospital Silcox refused to say why he started shooting and bit the hand of the surgeon who was removing the bullet The wounded man’s police record dates from 1949 and includes a one-year sentence in the Unitde States disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for desertion. , Police said Silcox' wife, Marsha, told them there is no relationship between her husband and Jack Calvin Silcox, 26, who was shot to death after killing an Indianapolis policeman in a gun battle, April 23, Silcog. father of a six-wonth-old girl, was charged today with assault and battery with intent to commit murder, resisting arrest, drunkenness and violating the pedestrian ordinance ‘ . Lenten Service At Presbyterian Church The Presbyterian church will hold its first Lenten prayer meeting at 8 o’clock this evening at the church. The study for the year is “The Questions of Prayer.’’ and tonight’s meditation is entitled “Prayer.”