Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Coffee Prices Are, Decreased Monday Record Production Forces Down Prices NEW YORK <UP)„- Coffee wholesalers predicted today recent price reductions will increase consumption of America’s favorite beverage even beyond present peaks. Record world cxniee production forced the cost of green coffee down and enabled poasters to announced Monday cuts of 2 to 4 cents a jiound on wholesale prices. The reduction in coffee prices, which have been ranging from 87

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IfcT-r' LA’MPS | @¥ i LARGE SELECTION g E M A Table-Dresser-Flpor & T.V. S AS LOW AS $3.95 E , „ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ! a E X fell L. ■ J 2—’ 9.95 TABLE LAMPS 8 1—514.95 FLOOR LAMP g I f I ALL THREE FOR OHLY $29.95 g JK Mk Regular $34.85 Value id S ' 9 TABLES Drum — Step — Comer & Coffee g s §3 I CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! e s o ?’" T "i" g I® Plastic Tops — All Three for 0n1y535.00 a Regular $39.85 Value. 0 - ■ l ‘*rWWpr- 7 -O I r-s | UHRiCK BROS. | . . ' . ... , - ♦

| ■ • ..a>. :'Y * <" ' ' cents for some chain store brands jto $1.23 a pound for Chock Full ;O’Nuts. will be reflected in the . family budget in a week or two. The wave of, price reductions was set off by two leading coffee roasters in the east—Martinson and Albert Ehler. Several supermarket chains followed by cutting their private label brands 2 to 4 cents a pound. Standard Brands Inc., producers of Chase and Sanborn, and General Foods Corp., producers of Maxwell House and Sanka. announced 3-cent reductions. Their brands had been selling for about $1.15 a pound in the New York area and lower in <Aher areas. Other coffee wholesalers announced reductions later in the day. Beech-Nut Life Savers Inc. reduced its regular coffee from

$1.04 td sl’ol a pound. Old Dutch Coffee Co. made a similar cut. S.A. Schonbrunn & Co. lowered its Savarin coffee to $1.04 from $1.07 and its Medaglia D’Oro by 2Mi cents to 90 cents a pound. Walther League Plans For Christmas Party The Walher League, young people’s society of Zion ' Lutheran church, West Monroe street, held its biweekly meeting Sunday afternoon with Paul Schmidt, presiding. Delores Schroeder led the group in the December educational topic, entitled, “Our Christian personality at Christmas time" Plans were made for the society’s Christmas party, December 16, at 6:30 p.m. The program committee for this party is Glen Rekeweg, Kathleen Schultz and Gloria Wall; the decorating committee is John Krueckeberg, Cheryl Ashbaucher, and Janice Aumann; and the food committee, Charles Krueckeberg. Karel Thieme, and Delores Schroeder. A 50-cent gife exchange will be a feature of the Christmas gathering. Following the party at the parish hall, the Leaguers will drive to Convoy to take part in the Walther League enter-river zone Christmas party at the Convoy high school, hosted by St. John’s Walther League society of Convoy. During the business meeting Sunday, Gretchpn Lankenau, Wheatridge T.B. seals chairman, reported that the congregation was covered with a blanket mailing of the seals with a letter encouraging the members to contribute to the support of the Wheatridge Foundation. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt gave the Leaguers some information about the Wheatridge Sanitarium which is the property of the fnternatibnal Walther League and is* located near Denver, Colo., Phyllis Schmidt, Christmas card sales committee chairman, reported a successful campaign by the society. Refreshments were furnished by Nick Conrad and closing devotions conducted by Rev. Schmidt. Clemson Gridders Resume Workouts CLEMSON. S.C. (W — Members of the Clemson football team will resume workouts next Monday for their Orange Bowl game with Colorado. Practice sessions will continue until Dec. 22, when the Tigers will be given a fourday vacation before leaving for Miami, Fla., DeC. 27. County Contract To Lafayette Company Haywood Publishing company of Lafayette was awarded the printing contract for Adams eounty by county commissioners Monday afternoon. One other bid was submitted, by Stump Printing company of South Whitley. Bids on other supplies and materials for county departments are being accepted today by the commissioners, who are meeting at the office of county auditor Frank Kitson. In routine business Monday, the commissioners accepted the county home report filed by George Fosnaugh, superintendent. The report shows ah income for the month of November of $1,014.76 from the county farm. It also shows that 20 men and eight women were residents of the home during the month. The commissioners also ruled that the offices of the county court house close at noon on Dec 24, Christmas Eve. Trade in a Goon Town — Decatux

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

High School Senior Girls Take Tests Compete In Girl Os Tomorrow Contest Senior girls of Decatur Catholic high school, Decatur high school and Monmouth high school will be among those all over the nation who will participate in the annual homemaker of tomorrow contest sponsored by General Mills. The local girls will be given 50minute examinations today to test their bomemaking knowledge and attitude in competition with 3,00,000 other girls throughout the country. A total of $106,000 in scholarships will be offered to the winners in this third annual Betty Crocker search for the American homemaker of tomorrow. The girl with the highest test score in each school will be named winner for her school and will receive an award pin. Her test will be entered in competition for $1,500 and SSOO scholarships to be awarded to each state winner and the runner-up. The 48 state winners and the representative from the District of Columbia will receive an expensepaid educational tour to Washington, D. C. and other points of interest. The national winner will be an-

: ' ’ s J.’-- : ' life ’ IMH Ys'-.- ''*■ " \ Fw rtf s ■ . ' ■ ' * -■••**•4 £ ■ ■ ' 'W'- , . . 4 . ' I' 'A '' ' ....i -iirtSimMimirZ-' /// 1 \ YmLTK . JUBB wa* ZwSF"’ i .* , )l llL ,'X .rr-r-nj/ < - "" ■ ' “ "'iMIW — ’ rr—° .° B . - Aa —Bx_.ua- —— ifflmL * x ' . , Ma® r'.; : . - , S 3 YOU ENJOY, INCREASED headroom made possible by recessing the floor within the frame, and by the Cw ® ‘ unique, straight-line design of the roof. Mercury’s outside height is a sleek, shoulder-high 4 feet 8 inches. Texas-big all over! Far longer, wider! Bigger in every important dimension! Here, by far, is the most spacious rounded with up to 4,122 square YOU’LL SEE DREAM-CAR Mercury ever built. Even with 6 big inchesof glass—more glass area than, FEATURES passengers, there is no "hemmed in” a picture window 3 feet by 9 feet. WHEREVER YOU LOOK feeling. There’s move-around com- The comer posts are so slim you fort for all. scarcely know they’re there. • V-ansle Tail-lights, Jet-Flo ’ - Bumpers, Color-keyed Rear BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE DREAM-CAR STYLED— A new look Projectiles HBBBHB INDUSTRY— The. new Mercury is shared by no other car. Clean-cut, • Merc-O-Matic Keyboard Control over 17 feet long, more than lean, dynamic, it will influence the ” that outdates ordinary push-button feet wide. Close to 2 tons big. The shape of cars for years to come. transmissions Bt d* I tBI , , .j- • Power seat that" remembers your B ■ | doors are much widei BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE favorite driving position HHuUfaBH entrance and e«t. The |NDUSTRY _ Never has . Power . Booster Fan , in Montclair ■ : 1 compartment alone is almost 9 feet much bignesg and luxury 9O series, saves power other cars waste long. Headroom has been generously Check tags-and • Full-Cushion shock absorbers and increased, the big mis family-car terms-at our showroom. 3other bump-smothering advances gg ▼ big—with much more leg room, , .. . give you Mercury s exclusive |||| k j M , j ~ m °z. You will be amazed at how little Floating Ride shoulder room, and elbow room for . , , , ~ floating mae MBhaiMMHKOI all the fa mil v snore it costs down—and per month e J^ ew 290-hp Turnpike Cruiser uuwe rnuuy- _f Qr a big new Mercury than for ” V-8 engine (optional'), 255-hp FAR GREATER VISION— You are sur- the lowest priced cars. Safety-SurgeVSengipe(standard) - .■. ' ' , ■ ’ 'iSTRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW MERCURY for 57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN Don’t miss the big television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 8:00 to 9:00, Station WIN-T, Channel 15 SCHWARTZ FORD CO., Inc. c . ■ ’ • . I Third and Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.

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nouncedL at a banquet May 2 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Three other national prizes will also be awarded. Camera Club Photo Winners Announced The results of the Camera club photo contest which was held at the Youth and Community Center Monday evening are as follows: In the black and white print division, first prize was won by David Cole, second place was won by Robert Workinger, and David Cole also received third place. Robert Workinger placed first in the colored slide division, and Lowell J. Smith placed second. Third place went to Lee Kolter. Tom Briede, local photographer, served as judge of the contest. Erroneous Report On Accident Corrected In an'erroneous report from the city police department, it was stated in Saturday's edition that a par driven by Donna Jean Miller, 27, of Decatur, slid into a parked car owned by Max L. Danhas been corrected to show that the Daniels car slid into the parked Miller car, causing about SSO total damage. The accident occurred Friday night as a result of slippery streets. Trade in • Good T»>»~n — Decatm

Pauline Lobsiger Is Home From Hospital Miss Pauline Lobsiger, an employe of the! Decatur Daily Democrat company, who has been a patieiit at Parkview memorial hospital . in Fort Wayne for the past three weeks, was dismissed from the hospital Monday afternoon and is recuperating at her home. Walter Alston Is Rehired By Dodgers JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (IP) ter Alston, who brought the Brooklyn Dodgers from five lengths behind to their second straight pennant in the last month of the 1956 season, will manage the club again next year. Although the Dodgers lost the World Series in a thunder of Yankee bats, their uphill climb merited a $4,000 raise for Alston, giving him a estimated $36,000 income.

FREE POP For All Skaters THURSDAY December 6 HAPPY HOURS, ROLLER RINK Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Miller Owners

Earlham College Student Is Killed GREENVILLE. Ohio W> — One student at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., was killed and another injured in a traffic accident 10 miles west of here Monday night. Killed was. David Kirk Kenworthy, 19, son of the United Press Foreign News Editor at Wash-

REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 At 2:00 P. M. LOCATION — 2 blocks east and 3 blocks south of Geneva Bank; in Geneva, Indiana. IMPROVEMENTS— WeII constructed frame house, with large livingdining room, two bedrooms with closets, guest closet, kitchen with cabinets, full bath, enclosed front and back porch, electric water heater, wired for electric range, wiring and plumbing for automatic washer and dryer, floors covered with wall to wall Armstrong linoleum. - ■' Don’t miss this sale if you are interested in a comfortable home at a price you can afford to pay. For further information call or see Mel Liechty, Berne, phone 2-8430. POSSESSION—On or before December 31. TERMS:—2O% down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and abstract. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Barnes, Owners Sale conducted by Mel’s Realty Auction Co., Berne Mel Liechty and Miz Lehman, Auctioneers

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 195 C

ington. D, C. James Bullard, 21, Rockville. Md., -was taken to a Greenville hospital with minor in--juries.

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