Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GET TOP VALUE KROGER STORE! GO<Pt)WI>LL PFFER TO OUK CUSTOMERS U ■ ■ •'■' ' " ' t '\ B f B / Bh B< #/ / / /T> f r? \ (v/.11 y// *=? up ■L\(t\ j w U'< A)/ 2 I // F <si> • CL/G-tJ l/ / v w//y j KWS -■ ' yXrZI '. - / - ‘ : k ’ Is ®(cJk /vWt \ Z*\ A JxN \ /M F kv Mi /V p..- Fii \ w ■ i >■■■■■^^^sss2s2=-—— = i— I ISIH A OUCt lN A lIFITIME OPPORTUNITY! 1 Mi BV— -*■ heres * ll you do - * 7 9 " Ju»t by visiting our store you con ob'ain any or oil of the»e beautiful utensils. It's our way of sayI «|2 69 n ®' '’Thank Tout We appreciate your patronage." . zT* HI yL Treat Your Family to Foods Cooked the " Vs ' ' ; --db -—■ /|ji Precious minerals and vitqyiins are preserved. \» • Foods cook in their own rich, delicious natural «O If W^ 319 • *»♦• Ml pn’y ‘/LOW-HEAT" is needed to cook. ■ 1 . 4 i • Food shrinkage is reduced •— save on ? Vl I. ’ nec " ond ® rocery bil,s - ' — 'll • Less work—no "pot watching" required. iE«an W > Sffl ttlwr-iw 11 TM * II -Mw / ®«iAsu#B»taauu Z/< S 3 «\l ' IJ U »' ”i JglL : . WSMi- .Z'' B- / jikAX ESA \ LXZA ‘ **-*X<£jJfcZ ~ SXI» -— / i. J K ■ • ■ LIC vi KROGER ... Easy to Prepare ' LONG SPAGHETTI 2t HEINZ KETCHUP z= 2 49 LIBBY'S KRAUT > 2 29' A WISH-BONE Ik 1 111 I[| Th, n k You Brand , mss.M sm»bt »u p|E HIUNG (39' 8 ICE CREAM | » - 35 c Quick-frozen to preserve their natural flavor! C" D 2*?J?nmn BIRDS ETE PEAS 2^'43c smuckers lIIACARONI Made from red, ripe tomatoes OLD-FASHIONED Tasty, economicaf, LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 33c APPLE BUTTER ' A ’r* y i * ' O ® k * I t ** ,<, * r ' Oe * more shaves per blade A d.Kelou., economical .pr.ad, e “ dw ” GEM RAZOR BLADES 55c 3 kEJC Full of vitamins and minerals 2-lb "" 4>7 PUSS'N BOOTS K& 1 2£T29e ;: J 7 SNOWY BLEACH sS= “■■ 29' GREEN BEANS 23‘ NOTHERN PAPER TOWELS '“’ 2 “ 39‘ PENNANT REDDI STARCH ”r 21 c

THS DBCATUH DAILT DEMOCRAT, DHCATUR. INDIANA

Annual Poppy Poster Winners Announced Annual Poppy Days Friday, Saturday Winners of the American Legion auxiliary’s annual poppy poster contest have been announced by Mrs. Harve Baker, president of the Adams unit of the auxiliary, following the judging of the posters by a committee of local artists. The posters, drawn by students in school art classes, depict the spirit and purpose of the auxiliary’s memorial poppy, which is worn on Poppy I>ays, May 25-26, in tribute to the war dead. The posters were judged in three classes, with the winners in each class, being announced as follows: class one — fourth, fifth, and sixth grades; first prize. Sheri Uhrick, a fifth grade student at Monmouth school. Class two — seventn, eighth, and ninth grades: first prize, Kent Girod, an eighth grade student at Monmouth; second prize: Linda, Lou Kruetzman, eighth grade stit-; dent at Monmouth; and third prize: Janet Shaffer, eighth grade student at Monmouth. Class three — 10th. 11th and 12th grades: first prize. Byron Linker, 11th grade student at Monmouth; second prize, Sharon Beltz, 12th grade student at Monmouth; and third prize, Delores Marie Rodenbeck. 10th grade student. Mrs. Russell Owens is the art teacher at Monmouth school. Awards will be presented to each of the winners. Judges included Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff and Miss Wilma Andrews. The posters entered in the contest are being displayed in downtown store windows during this week. The three winning posters will be entered in the state contest. from which three winners will be selected to represent the state in the national contest. • ' Two Convicted Os Soliciting Claims INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Two railroad employes await sentencing Tuesday after being found guilty of soliciting claims business for a Chicago firm from survivors of train accidents. Barney L. Rappold, 53, and Harley E. Ellers. 55. both of New Bethel, were convicted by a jury in Marion County Criminal Court last Friday of attempting to persuade persons with insurance claims against the New York Central’ railroad to hire one’ law firm (Feurst and Feurst). If you bar? something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Only The Year-Ahead CHRYSLER brings you the FIRST FULL-SIZE 4-DOOR HARDTOP! uwim.-'.'hi.ui n, • 4| «w B v v V%♦ ' WLWk. B / <z jB jk jflflk a BE!m4Eb*Jßk. , -Xy-M B r~"~~ , ;; / ■ <; X WWiiftliMlMW'wwwiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiß H a&l BImE .. j WBk MMC Ht« •oom, mp (OOM, no «oom nun »r othm 4-doo« hmotopAll the airy openwss of f t< »et®le . .', jyrw-- •'» i v ' \ ' ' 1 ant * , * IC ft’" s * zc ant * com f°rt of a big sedan. That’s ‘ — - - A ; the Chrysler 4-door hardtop. j// \ You C an get in and out as easily as in a sedan \x'jJWF'. X L'J__ : l 1 because the entrance area is full width. And you I I i get full vision because the rear window comes all thc way 10 ,he bact of ,he rcar * at - _. ... . . n . .. .j „ , , . , Chrysler’s ingenious new roll-away action rear Dotted line shows the Other 4-door hardtops Chryslers lonjer roof, . w ;„j rt u, .1,1 <~-rM It normitc a full rnnf short roof typical of have short rear win greater room, and bet' Window IS the secret. It permits a full MZC roof, other 4-door hardtops. dows indicated by ter visibility are the an d the rear seat IS back where It belongs. an ro d e, £ er- ® est of < th hardtop has all the YearSolid outline shows tead all the way to the meat rolls forward.'» Ahead features that make the Power Style ChrysChrysler’s longer roof. back of the rear scat. Forward segment down. ler the success car of 1956! See it now! iM riMunoM cm ... s/ocfST sur or mi rim cmh J&r w. - SBffffll - .. / f MUM V m)| % k - / (’ • '] ML — M CHRYSLER NEW YORKER NEWPORT—4.DOOW HARDTOP ■rPHIL L. MACKLIN CO.-107S.lstSt. [ “May is safety check month ... Check your car . . . check accidents . . .”

Egypt And Poland Arms Deal Denied CAIRO (INS) — The official Egyptian radio announced Sunday that Egypt and Poland had concluded an arms deal but the report later was denied. Censorship reportedly was clamped on further mention of the deal after the brief radio announcement and both Egyptian and Polish officials maintained that none of the recent agreements negotiated between them was for arms. It was explained there had been a mistake at the radio station.

New Government Is Organized In Jordan Jordan Government Now Anti-British AMMAN (INS) —A new Jordan ian government was being formed today by anti-British, pro-Egyptian former Premier Said Mufti. Mufti, who had been forced to resign last December when he led the fight against Jordan’s becoming a member of the Baghdad pact, was asked by King Hussein to form a new government Sunday immediately after pro-western premier Samir Rlfai quit. Ritai’s resignation reportedly followed a quarrel with Hussein over closer cooperation with the Egyptian-led Arab bloc. Risa recently declared that Jordan would never "fall under Egyptian influence” and that *‘we shall never bive up the Anglo-Jordan treaty." The switch in governments was expected to strengthen the hand

of Arab Legion pficers who have been eampaignlng for closer ties with Egypt. VOTE TUESDAY * <’o»ti nw> d from Fane <>■«• > military aid by'sums ranging from 1500 million to SI billion. They were all defeated, one by a tie" vote. Rep. John Vorys (R-Ohlo) a top-ranking committee member, interpretdo the votes to mean “a

■Eg i Eajoy peak (IrworaU year CO-OP FREEIER SME W 5 farm size models to salad from r ~ K ■ <lSSfiggt .Kfl I 1 ■ 1 f'HWI-*' aS II 17 cv. ft. upright Wonderful convenience in saving of floor space. \ Food is easy to get at—just reach in and select * 324'® what you want. Complete door storage.puts Regularly $376.13 everything right at your finger tips. Holds 650 lbs. of food. 15 cu. ft.... Convenient baskets' / chest Ireetcr and dividers.for easy . $279 75 rate "sharp freese” I J Rcgdorly compartment. Holds I- - ♦_ L $309.95 525 ibs. of food. 24 cu. ft. upright freezer *436 50 Sotalorlr R 415.00 J 12 cu. ft. upright freezer s29B®* » ’ . BeevieHy »»»’’ « |l 20 **• **’ ch *** $349’5 Zasylcrty RIM.SS These are ail new 1956 freezers of regular Co-op Quality ... thoroughly ■sjjtfogJ® < inspected and guaranteed (5 year warranty on unit). Get yours today TBimy . ... enjoy your early June peas this December, "peak of flavor” fruits ' •• 1 ’ * ** *•’ **” ’ *•* *' ,And.vegwableajril yeas sound for-» ■ ; ’ years to come!... Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op MONROE STORE

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1956

majority favors a substantial cut, but can! agree on how much." ’The Ohioan thought the committee would finally agree on a reduction of from SSOO to $750 milion. EMPLOYMENT (Continued from I‘agr One) building permits each year, totalling- 25, but the value this year at $122,750 was lower than a year ago when the total was $165,911.