Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Eliminate Per Diem To County Officials State Study Group Gives Indication INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — State Senator John M. Harlan, of Richmond, chairman of the state study

Holidag Values-fool O k *'^- > fans Sts, Yeel fan t-—~. «* AIM HELP FOR PICNIC PLANNERS YOU CAN PUT I —, Sliced Bailed Ham . w „ MieHT - 59c gßStf YOUR TR ” S J ’ N . , OpPM P^£^ll‘ Be" 3 1 SHced large Bologna -, UM r* ISM t- 45c ' Su P‘ r R, 9 ht Cua ,ty / V I lK«d Tlwrmgsr £29c MEATS! *■ Potato Solod RtADY-TO-EAT .hJt 31c . —-J C.lMin <.l-4. ?7e "SUPER-RIGHT" SHANK PORTION weiann doiaoi presto 4 varieties tar z/c ; _< _ _ Canned Hams kingan*s «n $1.49 mao| B aB BLB gAA Notional Pickle Week Starts Today! Mil BC MjW SLI MK 111 ■ ■ l3 Ors, Sw« Cr~«« .29. **»"•«»>»»*• ■ ■ W Daily Hamburger Dill Slices pin » 19c f*l • I P B I Dandy Kosher Dill Pickles .19c JKIIIIeSS rB*CII1l(S ’’aum™" ‘39 »«*■ eM»OHM«BM» M PAN-RSADY FRYING "SURER-RIGHT" QUALITY g~""“ Ot Chickens .... ' 39' Smoked Picnics 33‘ B*|£C JANI Parker bin size flW* "SUPERdtiGHT" QUALITY lb. 39C Sliced BOCOR ALL GOOD GRADE "A* .. a. 39c Ker eirtp Cooked Hams -super-right" whole or half ib. 59c Sliced Smoked Ham center-cut... ib. 89c Glazed Donuts . . do 33 Canned Hams TT U oTL B B R s ,b 69c Thick Sliced Bacon - sU p.rright- 2pkl Bsc Enriched White Bread an. PAB k PB r t ,b ,l7c Canned Picnics no wastei 5 Fresh Spare Ribs LEAN MEATY fa. 39c Sandwich Rolls round or hot dog om’ 30c Smoked Hams whole or butt portion ib. 49c Haddock Fillets 0R COD frosted ib. 29c Orange XhiHon Cako > jane parker .. . ? rft* 45c* Chicken Parts S E bre’asts for frying .. ... ib. 69c Breaded Shrimp cap* john fantail nJ 49c Danish Pastry Ring jane parker <a. 33c ChickA Wings fresh for frying ib. 29c Herring Fillets push caught *. 39c D 4m4 flol b,b - Xo4> '■' '*■ rOTaTOLnIpS TWIN PACK 2 B OZ. BAGS box OYC lAprr ci 7 r swi» cheese 49 Fresh Lemons . . 39 c tISDON'S FRESH RED-RIPE 24-LB. AV6. — HALVES 95c Cottage Cheese 2 - 39 c Strawberries . 39 c Watermelons ■ s l 7 ’ Irnrrnm Cmme SUNNYEROOK GRADE "A" C. , IMS, VX” ™“ $ - 43e Con,aloU P e •• H«“«l Utteca 2 45c SHvarbraok Better FIH . OUAIITy hrick 63c SwMt Cwn 6 _ 39c Red Ro(Hshes CILLO , ACK ,„ „ „ Oestmont Ice Cream all flavou ...2, in „39c Crestmont Ice Cream all flavors h m l 69c Posed Celery cal.forn.a m «. 29c FRESH FROZEN FOODS SlifAfl fllAACft MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED S-<n. OCg \ CAL,FORN,A 24 SIZE * tk - i Yellow Onions jumbo size .3°*'29c Lemonade CAL-GROVE CONCENTRATE .... 6 65C Cheese Spread kraft » velveeta z P k ß //c Hothouse Tomatoes MEDIU m sue ib 39c Orange Juice a *p .rand concentrate 6 » 85c as • a r Fresh Carrots cello packed 2 <*£ 25c Limeade floridagold concentrate .... Bcm 67c mOyOniKIISB krafts pint <J3C Green Onions large bunches 3 fO r 25c French Fries A *p brand heatn-eat .. 4 £t: 59c _ KRAFT'S 801 AA ••RrtRMMMRWiRdmMaBIRmMiBiRIMiBRBSEiBBRUWaRIWfaIBMW Sliced Cheese < varieties ... p ko : 33c "super-right” brand canned Handi-Snacks 27c Luncheon Meat . . 4 99 c Keyko Margarine fa« c,„:25c YUKON CLUB ASSORTED FLAVORS SILVERTOWN Soap ’«“ 2J ... 3 34c Soft Drinks 3 29' Fig Bars .. . 33' D|ha WkiiA BLUE,NG flake OCa Paper Plates bondware white oi P 4o ’43c Wax Paper kitchen charm ~ <Or ®ii 21c DlUv If lIIIC REG. SIZE 9c Lg«. jg JV flguailf Tubbii MHrclemfillAuie REC,PE 9 IDoi. AQ r vnunK luna sultana light meat ** ovc marsnmanows white or colored x p i< g i. avc DaOar* Dam 9Y2-oz. Pork & Beans sultana family size .... 2 c,n» 49c Babe Ruth Bars full pound ..-..4 29c refer ran PEANUT butter ««. 3/C Re d Kidney Beans AN^ page ; 3 Stuffed Olives sultana small . Iwafw Cmm 1 Cj» Eight OXlock Coffee 3 lb. bag smi 1. lU 79c Our Own Tea Bags off on pkg 75c IVOry DOUp LA * .. •«. IJC Whole Chicken college inn 4 c.m $1.29 Pink Salmon COLDSTREAM can* 49c lifArv Chaiat Qlr Drink Cups bowes 45c Sliced Potatoes Phillips w new pack"... 3 25c ivory onow ...... Ls«. Hot Drink Cups BoW es <m 43c Gelatin Dessert sparkles flavors . A pk.. 5c lif Ant Ciwin Q OAr Charcoal Bncketts s.lb. bag 49c 10 bag 89c dexola a*p z s all purpose oil «. 49c ■v *» 7 Paper Napkins northern colored J a 10c A “ p ri <~ »**!• «<* •««««. n>™ s«i., ■ml Mil > A POmmOST POOP MTAIIR... SlWtt IMP Blue Cheer large 2 9c Gam 69c JUNE lssui dvTVVSH ivory Soap 4 -25 c Woman's Day -7‘ ■ www f --’'r ■ Rm «B«r ATUUnC 4 PACMC TM COMPANY

commlMion oa count? official*’ salariea, baa indicated that bla <roap’s recn«itn*nd*tfoß> will favor virtual elimination of the par diem syatem. Harlau said a survey by the commission, created by the 1965 general assembly, indicates all but the five big counties of the stat* use the system of augmenting regular salaries tor county officials by granting them 33 per day expense allowances.

Counties not using the per diem plau are .Marlon. Lake, St. Joseph, Vanderburgh god Allen, the study showed. No agreement has been reached as yet as to what salaries should be. Harlan reported, but thin may come at the next meeting of the commission June 4. The body is classifying counties into 13 groups for fixing salaries, which are expected to be recommended at higher figures than at

THB DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

present. But the preliminary report indicated that per diem pay will bn recommended only in the css* of the county council members, who meet only occasionally. Certificate Awarded To Decatur Company Following laboratory tests that showed the high efficiency of their

grinding and mixing equiMient. Stiefel Grain Co. of Dhcatur, hat been issued a certifleatt of nixing accuracy by the Ralsteb Fnrlna company of St. Louts, Mo. Thia certificate qualifies the local feed company to mix Purina micro-mixed supplements and concentrates with farmers locally grown grains under approved formulas. thus enabling the farmer to make the best feeding use of his grains.

Nome Committee On Toll Rood Program INDIANAPOLIS (IN8) — Two South Bend men have been named to head arrangement committee planning dedication ceremonies for the east-west toll road. Named to prepare the program for Sept. 17 near South Bend were trucking company executive Al V. Meilstrup and state senator Freeman C. Yeager.

Sewage Treatment Plants Are Ordered Order Gas City And Jonesboro To Build INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana stream pollution control board today directed Gas City and Jonesboro to sewage treatment plants and end pollution of the Misslssinewg River. The two communities, adjacent to each other on opposite sides of the river, were given until Jan. 1. 1957, to complete plans and specification. until May 1,1957, to begin construction and until June 1, 1958. to complete facilities. The board also set a bearing for July 10 to determine whether or not pollution Is being caused by New Albany in Falling Run Creek, Silver Creek and the Ohio River. \ New Albany is the largest Indiana city along the Ohio River that has not provided works for the treatment at sewage. Jeffersonville and Clarksville recently completed plants and Louisville, Ky„ intends to complete its plant before the summer of 1958. The following progress reports were read: Tell City sold 81,070,000 worth of bonds on April 24 to finance intercepting sewers and a sewage treatment plant. Greenwood sold 8835.000 worth of bonds on May 17 for the same things. Portland is scheduled to sell 81,200,000 on June 21 to finance its sewage works. Galveston will receive bids June 4 for construction of sewers and a treatment plant. Elkhart circuit court, on April 27, upheld a board order to Plymouth to abate pollution of Yellow River. The board also approved construction plans and specification for sewage treatment- plants and sewers at Cagles Mill; Crooked Creek school, of Washington township. Marion county: Galveston; Western Electric company at Indianapolis; Ancilla. Domini Convent, Donaldson; Youngstown Sheet apd Tube cpntpany, Eaqt Chicago; American Central Division AVCO, Connersville. The next meeting wiy be June 2i. * . .. Melbourne ■— The greatest river of Australia is the Murray , which is abont 1.52(1 miles in length end which drains approximatley oneseventh of. the area at the entire

■ HAMILTON In the hnort of the loop 20 S. DEARBORN ST. at MADISON CHECK THESE FEATURES LOW RATES */CLEAN COMFORTABLE MODERN z ROOMS V A FAMILY HOTEL COME AS YOU ARE S-'CNE BLOCK FROM STATE ST. SHOPPING */A FEW BLOCKS FROM AU ENTERTAINMENT a z J MINUTES FROM THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT </FREE RADIO -TV AND AIR CON. DITIONINS AVAILABLE JUST A FEW BLOCKS FROM HOTEL Me OVERNITE a/CRIBS FOR THE I ABIES—COTS r FOR THE CHILDREN ALL THIS ) .... rOhL r i FROM HAMJ> JV V .u- III'I'M /hr . T /| rr»r„o || /I h»»»» II / I FF H ft tri gl / I » »»r F» tri If / I rtf ts ttt ■ / I F hf» ftp II || AbbwrbAr f ttr Ilin | rftn tit HIM I " ftft ttt llllt ■ !’ 1 ')> ttt Ilin ~f * fps UWK SINGLE 4 ”• OS| * nd uF C'-gTi raj

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1958

Shoplifter Acquitted By Jury INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A jury of aix men and six women took only 10 minutes Tuesday before freeing a 81-year-old supermarket ehopper from charges of pocketing 85 cents ujorth of merchandise. Edward W. Matthews, of Indianapolis, told the jury he paid for the merchandise along with two bags of groceries last February. But two Pinkerton detectives, hired by the chain to cut shoplifting, said he walked past the checkout girl without paying. 88 Million Head In 1956 Pig Crop Future Pig Crops Likely Decreased WASHINGTON (INS) — The 1950 pig crop will be approximately 88 million head, according tb Dr. Herman Haag and the staff of the Missouri farmers association research department. The 1956 crop would thus be larger than the 1954 crop and about the same as that' of 1952. The crops of 1957 and 1958 can be expected to be less than those of this year, according to the stndy. Haag says in an article in the current issue of the Missouri Farmer that pork production this year may be slightly more than 11 billion pounds, about the same total as 1955 but less after mid-year. He says production will be about 65 pounds per person in 1956 or about five pounds per person more than in 1957 and 1958. Under these conditions, Haag expects prices of pork and hogs to be higher this fall than they were in 1955. Furthermore, he adds, hog prices should rise during 1957 and reach a peak for this cycle in 1951 ' He asserts: “Unless the general price level declines, which seems unlikely, hog prices should average about 820 in 1958 compared with an average of 815.50 in 1955." Haag noted that the moat Important change in conditions which concerns pork producers is the preference of consumers for lean meats. In the 1941-45 period, he said, pork production was 23 per cent larger than beef production, yet retail pork pries* were only 16 per cent below those for beef. , During the past three years the situation has changed to the extent that pork prices have been from 15 to 27 per cent below those of beef despite scarcer pork supplies. Haag reasons that the pork producer must eventually produce meat type hogs or lose his market to beef and broilers. The shift toward meat type hogs has not been rapid as would be expected from retail value differences, ' Haag stressed. He said one reason tor this is that the marketing agencies have not reflected back tq consumers three differences in values between meat type and lard type bogs.

111 V "X i Ji I ■ ■ -V- ; • vwX j. - NONCHALANTLY smoking * cigaret, Edward Wallace Blan sits in a police car in the Los Angeles area, victim of one of the cruelest coincidences that could hippen to a murderer. He had killed his wife and cut off her hands, and had her body in . hts ctr in a vacant field, tvhero he was going to bury her. A police car came by, the police thought he was stuck and went tn hls aid flnternational). Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

Quality Photo Finishing All work left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.