Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1956 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY, JUNK 20, 1151

. the QUALITY DDE AR IV BREAD 17 fat MGawthwetf \ ■ A >*l “KI CAVE I ingredients, choice flour, pure granulated Sugar, rich short- j ant Parker. The date is on the package. You con be ■A VI **4VC I *ning and real milk solids which give it unsurpassed flavor. certain It’s fresh. r Pw m W AT I NUTRITION ... because It contains vital nutrients that Mrru-»-T ■ I* give children grow-power ... your family go-power ... B ONLY ... at AaP can you get this famous loaf of bread A&P I vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, niocin), Vitamin D, Iron and .. and the price, quality and size has been unchanged A | Calcium. since 1951! — YQU CAN YQUR TOUST |N " Sl>p , r .f" ghr < Qualit y» MEATS! x s Open Every "SUPER-RIGHT" blade CUT . ’ fr m9 PM Chuck Roast.... 33 c CLOSED SUNDAYS AU- ®OO» «W' x -X A REAL TREAT— ROCK now open Sliced BMM •• •* 39‘ Cornish Hens & 99‘ Every Mondoy j t - siililbn 101 pnrL Rn*t Rmc* FISH & SEAFOODS Franks -supcßßiaHT** all m«at a 47c FRY OR BROIL Bwf Stew Moat MVPRMtGHT" LEAN, BONELESS lb. 59c Fresh Sausage "SUPER-RIGHT** PURE PORK rell 35c Hftlihllt w 4A 1 Veal Shoulder Roast «superright* Hk 39c ... *1 ' ‘ ♦Becevse meat represents abeet 15% efl Frozen Fish Sticks «™ £ 33c Smoked Smwage JXrS; « — < Frmn Oyster Stew JO h« .....«. 29c Fresh Beef IMriv..... r W Fantail Shrimp . h. 2 Ite . 39. P">e«PPle 2. 59 large Eggs „ 51 « \ - AAP BRAND SECTIONS—FINEST QUALITY > VINE-RIPENED JUMBO 27 iIZR f EAc . WESTMONT - ALL FLAVORS Cantaloupe 3 ™ ’1 00 IFHIt 4 .59 Ice Cream... 69‘ Wotermeleos l*,« »ur 2-SL39 BraFtKT&y 249 c Frankenmuth Cheese «. 47c California Oranges 2 69c Grape Juice ouauty ...::. 2 49c Ome Food Xm?k’n t o«"wmSto ... 2 75c Red Radishes cllO New Cabbage «^ ID ts. 10c Hawaiian PunchiVW 39c Crestmont Sherbet h 59c Fresh Tomatoes h m ot ho .““ .. «c HW Orange MA * NO ...v. 29c Cottage Cheese MSuSS*? Hoad httuco SOLfG 24 SIZE 2 Ms. 39>: Sliced Pineapple OUR F?NEST QUALITY ... 2 c7n’ 3 1C I j>NE PARKER ORANGE 9| Fresh Carrots cello-packed "... 29c Asparagus am Finest quality* "... 14 1«29c fhifffftn CfllfA «a. Fresh Blueberries LARGE FANCY pint 59c | Sweet Peas IONA BRAND *■■■■■«■■ WWRW Sweet Corn fancy—golden 5 Mra 43c Tomatoes iona brand .. ‘f..:;. 49c MNCrX»K« CARAMEL FROZEN FOODS Yukon club i for 29c ■ GC3H ROIIS A&P Orange Juice 6 £“ ( Beverages 99* Danish Bow Ties ABP Strawberries 4 89c _ ~Fruit Pies .......... £ 45c Cai-Grove Lemonade 6iS 67c «*«• «’ —’ ’ «c Cookjej «n. ».«. «ij m 2 - 49 c Nifty Waffles „„ T TO a,t„ »0c Ch»«k Tuna M „ T 4„„ 89c Cup Cokw We —— . A&P Vacuum Coffee can 99c c|:-*j Dallc jane parker round pre. Geer «.69c -29 c *.«««-. a* ZZLnn. evaporated milK white house o etnt l oc r-L. oon Dreft G.ANT 69c --29 c Instant Non-Fat Milk ’t." 23c c " k « -—« -J* Oleo Margarine wregooo colored 2 43c EBCI / Duz gant 69c lge29c M Fne SULTANA FAMILY SIZE ' Fab ... GIANT 69c LGE. 29c Pork & Beans Can Rinsoßlue lge 29c ! r S?- , f? bh IAST¥CtNDY £« € W 25 c RinCA Soon LGE 29c Paper P,ates 43c French Dressing JSlKuffT.’tS 25c n "» v * wl T X7V Colored Napkins northern /S’loc Preserves 25c S(irf ...GIANT 69C L GE. 29C Vfoldorf ToHet TiSSUO Ol ft AHpricetinthis«d«ff*cliv«HiruSo»., Jun« 23rd f Wax Paper CUT-RITE 2 ratio 49c Tide giant 69c lge29c Wesson oj l f.ne sala DS P n 4ic Wesson Uli for baking or frying nt. '°C kd> / Vel giant 69c lgi 29c FrMit p,ctiß * ww fA °* 3 **- 2,t

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Events Scheduled For Indiana Fair Board Officials List Entertainment INDIANAPOLIS - The 1966 Indiana date fair, which opes* ft* 10-day stand Wednesday, August 19, has run the gamut In tts selection of entertainment and attractions this year. Fair board officials have announced the complete schedule of acts slated for appearance* in the fair's spacious Coliseum, grandstand. and midway. Again, the fair has outdone Itself in selecting the entertainment world's top personalities, and advance interest pointe to record-breaking attendance at the gates. Headlining the series of fwirday extravngnnsas in the Coliseum will be Tennessee Ernie Ford. Pat Boone, the McGuire Sisters, and the Mills Brothers, plus sporting acts. Music will be provided by Jan Garber and his orchestra. Pat Boone, versatile and handsome singing star of Arthur Godfrey fame, win be spotlighted in evening performances Thursday and Friday, August 3* and 31, at 7 p.m. (CST). A Saturday evening show and a Sunday afternoon presentation will feature the return this year of Tennessee Ernie, who last year broke all existing Coliseum records. Show time is 7 p-m. and 12:30 p.m. (CST). Both Boone and Ernie will be flanked by the vocal interpretations of the famed McGuire Sisters and Mills Brothers as well as top-notch supporting acts. The Coliseum win also be the scene this year of a new state fair attraction — an all-western horse show, which will be punctuated with riding, roping, bronc-buatiug antics of the old west. A three-day attraction, the all-western horse show starts Monday, August 27, with an evening performance at 1:30 p.m. (CST). Tuesday features afternoon and evening shows at 1:30 and 6:30 p.m.. and a Anal performance is slated for Wednesday at 6:30* p.m. All times are central standard. The Indiana state fair's nationally famous 150,000 horse show moves into the Coliseum Sunday, Sept. 2, end continues through Friday? Sept. 7. Jan Garber's orchestra will accompany the equestrian performers. Show time la 6:30 p.m. (CBT).4nfcA } ' (i J The griAdstaPd — busiest place in Indiana during the state fair—provides the setting for a 10-day schedule Os acbrtity whibh Hcludes the state fair's offering of admis-sion-free special events as well as the nation's best thrill and variety shows. * ' ' Opening day, August 23. will feature the tractor pulling contest at 12 noon, and a baton twirling competition at 6 p.m. The colorful Indiana high school band parade and contest begins Thursday, August 30. at 8 sun. Thursday also will introduce a new attraction to state fair-goers this year- The nation's leading purveyors of country music. The Grand Ole Opry, of WSM-Nashville, Tenn., fame, will ue on the grandstand stage for afternoon and evening performances at 12:30 and 7 pm. (CST). Opry cast members Include the ever popular Lobzo and Oscar, Jean Shepard. Dot nad Smokey, the Wilburn Brothers, and Hawkshaw Hawkins. Aut Swenson's Thrillcade, a star-studded speed and thrill spectacle, moves into the grandstand for three days starting Friday, August 31. The daring motor escapades of Swenson’s drivers will be seen in performances Friday at 12:30 and 7 p.m., Saturday at 7 p.m.. and Sunday at 12:30 p.m, Swenson’s Thrillcade is a newCorner to the Indiana state fair this year. On Sept. 1. and resuming on the 3rd through the 7th, the grandstand will feature its championship harness and Grand Circuit racing. Race time is 12:30 p.m. (CST» daily. Ernie Young's state fair revue will hold forth in front of the grandstand each evening, Sept. 2 through 7. The entertainmentpacked production includes such acts as the Jaye Brothers, comedy team; the Great Bokara troupe, seven teeterboard acrobats; Craig‘S Chimps} The Three-Leg-gers, dance trio; Hal Banda Manbatten Rockets; the Tong Brothers, Chinese acrobats; Ladd Lyon, comic; Peggy Klein; the Michael Chimes family, musical' specialists: and the Kimris, sensational aerial troupe. The annual farmer's day parade is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. I, at 9 a.m.. and Sunday, Sept 2, will feature a spectacular Indiana security day presentation featuring the state's military might. The popular Cetlju 4 Wilson Shows, with rides and entertainment for every member of the family, again will occupy the midway from August 29 through Sept. T- - u Muncie Man Killed By Electrical Wire MARION, lad. (UP) — Richard Gest, 29. Muncie, was killed-Tues-day when he brushed against a 12.000-wlt electrical wire wjtlle working atop a utility pole near Clarion,

PAGE TWO

Says Georgia Votes To Go To Stevenson Sen. Walter George Says Stevenson Is Personal Choice WASHINGTON (VP)—Sen. Walter F. George (DGa) predicted today that Georgia** 32 Democratic national convention vote* will go to Adlal E. Stevenson for the presidential nomination. Although be will not be a delegate. George also aaid that Stevenson 1a his peraonal choice among the three •active" contenders—Stevenson, Gov. Averell Har hhnan of New York and Sen. Bate* Kefauver of Tennessee. George's prediction about his home state was contained tn a letter to James A. Finnegan, chairman of the Stevenson campaign committee After Stevenson defeated Kefauver tn the California primary. Finnegan wrote Democrats tn congtesa that Stevenson's victorie* tn the primaries proved he is the "overwhelming choice of the rank and file Democratic voter* in all sections of the country thia year;" George, dean of the senate, wrote tn reply: "I believe that Ae (Stexynson) win have the full support’of the entire Georgia delegation to that convention, and be enters the convention contest with my own personal good wishe*." i" , George told a reporter that Stevenson is his preference among those "who are more or les* regarded as active candidate*." He Mid his statement did not rule out the possibility of bis endorsing another candidate. He previously had spoken favorably of senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson. Since winning a favorite son endorsement from Texas, however, Johnson %as not encouraged efforts to line up delegates for him from other states. New York. Democrats completed their 98-vote national convention delegation Tfiepday when the stat" committee named delegates at large to accompany those previously elected In the Democratic primary. The delegation is expected to give first ifiltot votes to Harriman and 6H to Stevenson With Stevenson picking up another half vote on the' second ballot. In Kentucky, Tuesday, the state Democratic committee surned the choice of Gov, Ai B. Chandler and nomiated former. Gov. Lawrence Wetherby for a fqur-year, senate vacancy. Wetherby has been allied with Sen. Earle C. Clements, who has been engaged in a factional scrap with Chandler, Two days ago. Chandler picked Joseph J. Leary to' ser?e until the Nov. 6 election in the senate seat of the late Sen. Alben W. Barkley. However, the state committee, dominated by Clements supporters, passed over Leary for Wetherby. This decision probably signalled a Clements-Chandler contest in the coming county and pt ate Deoerotic conventions. At stake -will be control of the party organisation and of the Kentucky delegation to the national convention. Indiana May Get Some Heal Relief Possible Cooling For Next Weekend By UNITED PRESS Hoosiers were told today that if they can hold out until the weekend, there may be "temporary cooling" from a persistent spelt of beat and humidity. The weather bureau said 1n its 5-day outlook for th© period Thursday through Monday that it will be warm most of the time with temperatures averaging 3 to 6 degrees above normal. But there is a "chance of temporary cooling Saturday or Sunday." < A brief respite from the warmth and moistness came early Tuesday. But the relief vanished as the day wore on. and high temperatures ranged into the 80s throughout the state, from 82 at South"'" Bend to 88 at Evansville. Highs today will range from «•> to 92. and Thursday top temperatures will be a consistent 90' from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River. Nighttime temperatures dropped no lower than the high 60s apd low 70s early today and will do a repeat act tonight. Meanwhile, scattered showers and thunderstorms kept up their pace of the last few day*; The weather bureau said West Baden reported I.M Inches of rain Tuesday during a period of hours. Other stations got much less. Shoals hud 1.36 inches, and Bedford afld Scottsburg In the same general are* a little more than half an Inch. Evanwille, Indianapolis, South fiend. Fort Wayne and -Lafayette hud scarcely measurable' quMutltie*

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