Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Summer Conference At Purdue In June Citizenship Theme Os Summer Parley "Citizens of the home, community, and the world" la the theme of the summer conference to be held at Purdue University June 1214.

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AeMHORE** * ANN PAGE PURE I > fl fl ■ fl _ dTj *< Mayonnaise . . 49“ %8l SAVi I AiP BRAND SECTIONS firanpfruit I W This Sunday Surprise Mother with a VI QU VI I 111 11 ■ ■ CANS V V JANE PARKER OR *WT mi VAEB9 I ABPBRAND GELATIN DESSERT roses'in Tnow * Apple Sauce 4 A9 C Sparkle «°s* I mwav f mlt A Fru ’ f GldM sultana 3 SI.OO Hekman-s T®wn House Crackers iJ; 29c Sliced Pineapple sultana Evaporated Milk WH!T e house 6J:,'73c Pineapple Juice a*p brand e«n» 27c dexola a*p-sown pure veg. oil 4 t. 49c ■ Grape Juice AAP BRAND 2 bets. 49C deXO ABF'S OWN PURE VEG. SHORTENING .... 3 can 72C Cherrv Pie eaeuee ma m. i |w 39c Grange Juice abp brand ««> 29c Facial Tissue white cSTpastel 2 O f p 4oo 39c M, fed 6 45c Caffe* Cake JANI DAHIS „ AUtOND .. 35c s year guarantee ■ Wwn Preserves A „„ PA „ 1 39 c Carden Hn«e.^ $ 2 2 ’ OranseMarmalade ANN P «, ... 2 39c White Bread JAN , , A . K „ ;... , ’£J 17c ,? rfl| *£*"" ANN PAM 39c - ■■■ Apricot Halves i ON a brand ... ma«*w> WISCONSIN sliced OR Plica ’' ‘Soar Gerries thank you red httsd . 4 55c Toma,CM »"* •«*•«> « <* Swiss Cheese . u 49* h * a * f *’ anb 2,t i.< its national raisin week; i«HI» WIIWDW • > ta c||#y ch#w Mej|| 2 J7t t Large Eggs SSSWatro r.k49c Assorted Nat Meats AAP .r AW) ...... 49c 3**“ Raß, " s *» «*« 6 **■ ’ 7t Silverbrook Butter ib. 62c Clark's Assorted Gum Opkgs. 20c Seeded Muscat Raisins abp brand h<B. 25c Collage Cheese radon's ..... let?. 39c Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 29c Seedless Raisins A bp brand Jco Cream crestmont all flavors s«l 69c Nabisco Premium Saltines 25c Sun Maid Raisins seedless pkg. 21c W _ YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Super-Right' Quality MEATS U.S. NO I GRADE ■Tura-HGHT-.. sno ,o« Tl qn * rt ft C POFK Loill lb Potatoes "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT ALL GOOD GRADE "A" IE Pf Chuck Roast. -35 Sliced Bacon . 35 ID VD z-1. AO/> rMMieaJ Uftmt POPULAR BRANDS zQr HOTHOUSE, FANCY MEDIUM Pork Chops center cut n». 69c Canned Hams 9 to n lb. avg. ib. 0"c A( Perk Loins wholi or rib hale i». 45c Armour's Thuringer .vW ,i E «. . i. 49c TOffitllOeS •oa “4 > Ground Beef -rut.rb.bht- duality n,. 39c Smoked Liver Sausage ™TEkb ». 39c •> Beet Stew -wmmwht- bon.«ss ib. 59c Fresk Sausage SS??ggT !il' 29c Strawberries re „, ,b B .r IM 0 .39 c Boiling Beef "SUPER.RIGHT" PLATE MEAT lb. 15c Veal Roast '.SUPER-RIGHT- SHOULDER CUT Ib. 45c ® W abbage LARGE SOLID HEADS n. c Beef Liver fresh sliced 35c Frying Chickens fresh panmady is. 39c Green Peppers i A ,o«. «wm 3 19c j. . Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA 24 size etk. 25c Ad Detergent 37c FISH and SEAFOOD sweet com golden 5 39c “ Pike Fillets fresh blub OR yellow .... ib. 49c Fresh Lemons large »M sue 39c Ajax Cleanser * <«?*». 2«« 33c SL e^l P FmAt/ RESM ,LUi °' Y,uow '‘ 2 ?T*r* ‘ . 2 -;?* Surf i-arge W ez . ,i«i 69c Toilet Soap . 3 «*. 26c J"* t 0 " 0 ** e,ILO '***" •• ■■■• 2 !’* Breeze oish towel awe 73c Collates 3 REG. 35e 2w> 33c Swanson's TV Dinners frozen ... 79c Dincrt Rlim ETI 9,44 c Vol Daontu p«r 9 AOr OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL Kinso Blue ts pmee L w vel Beauty Bar 2 —49 c 9:M FM _ CLOSED SUN ANO MON Rinso SOOD afont 69c Vel LARGE 29c giant 69c All priceo In this ad effacliwu dirv May IMe Keyko Margarine Sc OFF ... ctn. 25c Liquid Vel PINK DETERGENT ... cans 65c inFwffßlWffir Toilet Soap oXue" 3 Fab cA*M»A— . vm69c

Mian Kfo L. puble, nUte home ecorioHihe extennioa department at Purdue, who Will praoida at the openiiiig »e«*ioa Tueadajr afternoon in the hall of Music, has anpouucpd .that the nipelipgs have been planned ti'be of special interest to al|i Hoosier home makers. James Huston, school of science. edueatlbu and humanities. Purdue, will speak sui “Guide Liuea From the Pan*,’’ On a panel to discuss My Guidelines to Everyday Livinx" will be Mrs. Lawrence

Holloway, Clinton county; Mrs. Elmer Becker, Alien coahty; Mrs. Fred Colter. No|>le coenty; Mrs. Mildred Tucker. Hancock county; and Mre. Herschel Whistler, Madi* sou county. . The following topics will be discussed aud illustrated with colored slides .or movies in different sessions during Wednesday morning I an<l the same program repeated in Die afternoon :<Let’s Have a Family Room.’’ Are You a Good Shopper?” “Carpet Clues,“ l “Recent

THD DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Findidgs in Child Devetoßraent. Pood Nutrition, and Family Economics.” “Montat Hygittte anti Child Rearint.” "OM ABe Security." “Why Gferwehght?" and Fashion* for your Figure.” On the panel Thursday morning at a general session to discuss "What I Get For the Time I Spend" will be Mrs. James Cook, Parke county; Mrs. Gottlieb Hildebrand. Lawrence county; Mrs. Victor Gallagher. Shelby county; Mrs. George Price. Lake county;

and Mrs. George Swifglsy, Delaware county. Qn the last day of the coherence the Indiana home demonstration assoeiatioa will bold ita 44th annual business meeting with the president. Mrs. Ralph Diefenbach of Clark county presiding. At their afternoon meeting Vanderburgh county home demonstration clubs and county choruses will present an oriinal dramatization, "Lite on the Ohio.” Mrs. John Curry, Sullivan county, association past presl-

dent, will install the newly elected officerl. Tu*«day and Wednesday, special m**tlngs and programs have been arranged for the county home demonstration clnb choruses. Detroit — Eight nates, headed by calfiornla, contain one-half of al) the registered motor Vehicles in the U.S, Washington -»• The world is divided into 24 time zones according to longitude.

Dulles Reports To Nation On NATO Parley Spelts New Concept Os Organization As A Political Force WASHINGTON (INS)—The new American concept of an organization to bind Western nations together as a tightly knit political force was clarified today. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles, admittedly thinking in terms of "historic” decisions, spelled out the new concept before the B'nai B'rilh triennial convention Tuesday night. The speech served as the Dulles report to the nation on the three-day meeting of the NATO foreign ministers in Paris. The new concept as explained by Dulles would not create a “su-per-government.” but would establish an agency for “common counsel" in which the West could present a truly united front to the world. Dulles outlined several categories of functions for the envisioned organization. He said whatever organization is developed should: T. Take action to settle quarrels among nations of the Atlantic . community or involving one or more members of the community. 2. Take action to settle Issues such as the hostilities between Israel and the Arab states — particularly when they have a vital effect upon the security and well being of the Western nations. 3. Formulate united political action on such questions as the reunification of Germany. 4. Help the <SO million people of 18 newly independent nations in their efforts to achieve political and economic stability. On the Middle East crisis, the secretary pointed out, that Europe is vitally affected by threats of war. He said that “in recent years there has developed a large meas sure of economic interdependence affecting the very' nature of the daily lives of people of both areas." Dulles said the foreign ministers agreed that the best hope of settlement was through the United Nations, now that “the Soviet Un ion seems increasingly aware of the dangerous consequences of reckless action, and has indicated 'thst'-it too WoMd';W*propdhed to support a solution through the United Nations.” Basically what Dulles advocates is a system which will end war and discord between Western nations. He pointed out that the NATO foreign ministers met Friday, Saturday and “into the early hours of Sunday morning” to work on the problem. Washington — About 19 million checks are written In the U.S. on an average day, and the average face value of each check figures out to about s3<r.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY », 1»5«

Two Performances Presented By Circus 2,500 Attend Two Performances Here About 2,500 children and adulta attended two performances of th* Christian! Brothers circus in presentations Tuesday at Hanna-Nutt-man park, sponsored by the Decatur Lions club. Most of the acts in the circus have appeared on top television show*, Circus day.. as proclaimed by Mayor Robert Cole, also featured a parade which got underway on the downtown streets at noon after a half-hour delay. Another major attraction were the elephant rides tor Decatur youngsters which were sponsored by Schwarts Ford company. Over 500 youngsters took advantage of the opportunity to ride, an elephant. Only one minor accident marred the day. John Hall, young son of city clerk-treasurer Miriam Hall, sustained a cut on his head when the end gate on a truck dropped and struck him. He was taken to Adams county memorial hospital for treatment but the Injury was not serious. Lions president Frank Lybarger explained today the club's regret for the late start of the parade. He said that scheduling the first performance at 1:30 p.m. instead of 2 p.m. upset the schedule of the circus personnel. Lybarger stated, “The Decatur Lions want to thank the many people who attended the show and the city officials and Decatur Daily Democrat whose cooperation assisted in promoting the show. We also wish to thank state police, city police and sheriff’s department help in directing traffic.” The local Lions club member? made advance arrangements for the circus and assisted in the parking of automobiles Tuesday at the circus grounds. All members of the club participated In the project. British Commando Is Killed By Bomb NICOSIA (INS) —A British com-, mando officer was killed today and a soldier wounded by a bomb thrown into a military patrol vehicle in the town of Paphos. A large part of nearby Limassol was placed under immediate curfew following a series of bombthrowing incidents in which three Cypriots and one British soldier were wounded. Jrtot‘l e

NOTICE There will be an election at the Spring Hilt Church on May 26th, 1:30 p. for the election of one Trustee. Everyone interested in the cemetery should come and vote. By Order of - Trustees.