Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I You Can Put Your Trust in “Super-Right" Quality Meats! I I "SUPER-RIGHT" PICNIC STYLE I FRESH PORK Oi l IBA■ AT AA —— I I ■■■l H&■ ■ ■BbBxI THANKSGIVING WEEK I 1 ■ ■ ■■ ' B J(f STORE HOURS g ■ ■ ■■ W MONDAY, NOV. 19—9 TO 6 IB M ■ W H IR ■ ■ / TUESDAY, NOV. 20—9 TO 8 I ■■ B B » ■ ■ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21—9 TO 9 Thursday I A&P'S FAMOUS OVEN-READY 18 10 22 Lb »- nfa 14 Lb.. 4to io Lb.. I TURKEYS-39--45- 49PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING ••SUPER-RIGHT' FRESH WHOLE SHOULDER * I PORK ROAST .. 3~... .. "> 29 c I | ALL GOOD GRADE A I SLICED BACON 49 | "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK . 39' I FRESH LAKE ERIE I BLUE PIKE FILLETS ■.. . 59' 1 CRISP, RED-RIPE ' pii CRANBERRIES I SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA FLORIDA R”~7-RED PUMPKIN Oranges J 49 . Grape fruit Ss9. O&S CALIFORNIA 24 SIZE I If you use Instant Coffee I “ Pascal Celery29’ y«iii i«w th.! Cranberry Sauce .. 2 - 29 c ga/18/lrij ANN PAGE OPERAND Grane Jellv 2 39* Mince Meat 2™ 39* JJSW Jf « No OTHER INSTANT COFFH _ . „ eTV , _ ®«V«» TOU HIOHKK QUAUTYI WITH CANNON TOWEL DAILEY KOSHER STYLE Silver Dust. - 77’ Dill Pickles . ?■ 19’ IBg sg--—. SAVE MORE! ' “ »HiUiiuiHiminuniiiiiiiiniH»ininimiHmwiiininmiiiiii!iPir:i!uimu:i; ■- •/HHiiiimmiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiHHiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiiimiimimHiJiiiiimimii > AH 1 JANE PARKER 8 l | N*W YORK CHEDDAR p — I 2-oi. AQ ( v fl 29 Cherry Streusel I Sharp Cheese l”"L.w-1 WBBWW ■ Jf I VllWflß M WBBVVWV All prices in this ad effective thru S*U Nov. 17th M I PIE . -45 c i 1 65 c ®bWiW

YSUa DBCATUR DAILf DBUOCBAT. DBOATUB, INDIANA

Firemen Called To Two Grass Fires A grass fire in a field on the True Andrews farm north of Decatur on U. S. highway 27 brought out the fire department this morning but caused no damage. Another grass fire was put out shortly after 11 a.m. today at a vacant lot on Mix drive. Interior Secretary Hopeful For Peace I CHICAGO (UP) — Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton said today "Western Europe will face disaster if Middle East oil is permanently cut off." But, Seaton said, Middle East countries know their oil resources are 'Valueless unless* they have available the great markets of the West. In “this mutuality of interests lies one of .the basic hopes ot peace” in the Middle East, he said in a speech prepared for delivery to the American Petroleum Institute. NOTICE OF SALE OF UAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION The underai«n«a Bx«ewtor or th. estate of Susanna C. Reppent, de- < «aee<i, bet nr estate No. 5173 tn the Adami Circuit Court, Adame County. Indiana, by virtue of an order of said Court authorising the same hereby gives notice that he will on the Mh day of December, 1956, at the hour of 1:80 o'clock p.m. DST offer for eale at Public Auction on the premlaee, the following described real estate situated In Adams County, Indiana: The Southeast quarter. (14) of the Northeast quarter ( ta_) of Section Thirty-one (31), Townwhip Twenty-seven (27) North Range Fourteen (14) «E*at, In Adams County, Indiana containing Forty (40) acres more or less. Said sale will be made subtect to the approval ot the Adame Circuit i hurt for not less than 2/S of the full-appraised value thereof, free of all liens and encumbrances except I thie 1956 taxes due and payable in I 1®57, and upon ths following termsT and conditions: at least 1/3 of the: purchase monay cash on the day of the sale, the balance to be paid upon delivery to the Purchaser of an Executor's Deed approved by the Judge of the Adame Circuit Court and an Abstract of Title brought down to the date of sale showing said real estate to be free of all liens and encumbrances except the 10d6 taxes due and payable in 1957. Possession of said real estate will be given upon final and full payment of the purchase price. Alton B. Corson, Exeeutor Estate sf Susanna C. Reppert. Deceased Nov. <l4 - 91 - 28 • f y<v» nev • .«■

Adams County - Checkerboard Corner by D. HOYT CALLOW Stiefel Grain Co.

_r\ Ar /Seto A I Z7 WORMS CAN COST YOU MONEY, MR. HOGMAN One of the biggest developments in the hog raising business this year was the development of a new, easy way to worm pigs. Just add Purina Liquid Pig Wormer to the drinking water. Only one ounce to the gallon does the job. In warm dry weather one gallon of medicated water per pig may be consumed within 24 hours. At this time of year it may take a little longer Pigs go on gaining and eating right through the worming period. Droppings begin to show the swift effectiveness of Purina Liquid Pig Wormer in a few hours. Best of all it costs only pennies per pig. Get Purina Liquid Pig Wormer today. ..J PRODUCE EGGS FOR 2«/ z to 5c LESS PER DOZEN ON PURINA Actual farm records turned in by Purina customers on more than 1,100,000 hens show they average a dozen eggs on only 4.4 lbs. of Purina Chows. Department of Agriculture statistics show it takes 6 lbs. of feed to make a dozen eggs in the average flock. Are you interested in saving up td IMi lbs. of feed worth up to 5c on each dozen eggs your hens produce? We’ll bet you are! Here are some tips on cutting feed cost per dozen while bringing the flock into heavy production. Are Pullets Comfortable? Makesure your pullets are

■.V >WIVWMIWW

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950

Prayerful Protest Staged By Students Reds Oppression Is Protested At N. D. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)-Some 1,000 Notre Dame students staged a “prayerful protest" against the Russian oppression of Hungary Tuesday night. The s,-dents of the Roman Catholic men's university crowded into Sacred Heart church on the campus to recite the rosary for all Hungarians, living and dead. They also heard a special sermon delivered by the Rev. Stanley Parry, head of the school’s departs ment of political sciences. The Hungarian students who fought in the streets of Budapest, Parry said, “preferred death in a hopeless bid for freedom to a prudent life of enslavement.” “The only mistake they made was to expect aid from us," he said. "We have wrung our hands and passed resolutions, and now that the last Hungarian radio station has been silenced by Soviet power and the tranquility of the dungeon returns upon that land, there is danger that we will try to forget.”

■ J li | QUICK SNACK THAT jW HITS THE SPOTI ft FISH n bJ and 111 ft FRENCH FRIES W KI WIN-RAE J DRIVE-IN 1 n 516 N. 13th J I V cQn

"f'"tnbly housed, with amtilation and 3 to 3% f ,et of floor space per ’ sure there is suffi- ■> m for roosting. .. k feeders and waterers. Are there enough? Booster Checkers May Be Needed The first five months of production puts a layer under the greatest strain of her life. She’s producing heavily, completing her growth and maintaining body condition. For flock condition and production, feed Purina Booster Checkers as a top feed during these months. Only 6 lbs. (one gallon) per 100 hens per day does the job. Helps guard against production dips later on. NURSING COW — CALF STARTENA The Stiefel Grain Co., would like to share some startling facts with you dairymen. This year at Purina Research Farm, calves fed on the Purina Nursing Chow-Calf Startena program have averaged roughly one-third heavier than the accepted standard at four months of age. Even more amazing is the cost. These calves are being raised for 10.3 c per pound as gain . . compared to 29.8 c per pound for milk-fed calves. One-third heavier calves for less than one-half the feed cost! It certainly proves that the Purina Nursing Chow-Calf Startena program is more than a milk replacement program. It pays . . . and pays big . . . to put this simple, sensible Purina Calf Program to work on your farm. Be sure to stop in just as soon as you can. Find out how easy, how low-cost Purina’s Nursing Chow-Calf Startena program is! Right 1 now is the best time of the year to get started too . . .„ as milk prices reach their normal high, and base prices are being established.