Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

You Can Put Your Trust in “SUPER-RIGHT” Meats! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY (Mill Smoked SHANK PORTION ■■ ■■ "SUPER-RIGHT" M ■ SMOKED HAMS... «F ■ ■ CUT FROM TENDER, ■ MIL CORN-FED PORKERS... MUMy COME SAVE AT A4PI J"| S s ™SF. .. ■I Bi Bl Bl Bi TOPSINVALUEI Ib c •’SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT SMOKED HAMS 49 VEAL ROAST . 39' Veal Breast • 19* Smoked Beef 8® ffi 29* Veal Roast RUMPROMT '*» 59‘ Ground Beef SU QUALITY HT 39* FISH AND SEAFOOD BONELESS LAKE ERIE FRESH. BONELESS Perch Fillets ... ■ 49* Haddock Fillets . - 49* ASPARAGUS f " K " lb 29 FLORIDA SEEDLESS CRISP, CALIFORNIA. 24 SIZE PASCAL GRAPEFRUIT 8 49 c CELERY . ■ . 25' , W>llh\ X>*. » * (4 Ik-- X»H«*HOFROZtN :Me Intosh Apples 4u-. 49c Fresh Carrots 2p k ,: 19c Sweet Peas 2 ' FRESH FOR BETTER LAWNS ORE-IDA BRAND FROZEN l Pineapple . 3 ~.*1.00 Golden Vigoro 50 U 52.99 Potato Patties pk«. 10c DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS Virginia Peanuts X 39c < A&P BRAND WHOLE KERNEL Salted Cashews ”e£s9c g Qftl REM PORN I6OZ 1 (1 C Strained Honey .3 hr 79c < OULU Eli vURII CAN ■ U JANE PARKER LARGE iona sliced or halves cling Coldstream pink Angel Food Ring t Peaches 3 Salmon -59* MM. PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR M • ANN PAGE •mm Lb • <Q® Biscuits of k A 10c Elbow Macaroni 3pk 9 :45c “If— W Vegetables:loc Mayonnaise « 59c Cherry Pie . <s43c W A ‘ p BRAN ° apple jpbwj- fresh instant cXreSX'" —-I°- 1 Sauce 4 -59* Coffee . “ 1 ASP BRAND — IS-OZ. CAN 10c g Apricot Halves 3 89c "*”“ 4 Fresh Milk 2-39. ■7 O U. ST.LLT.ME TO START YOUR SET OP C<,l<o M,X ’ "** 25C i* L /OC FUNK & WACNALLS Flour 5 49c All prices in this ed effective thru Sat., Mer. 23rd H»ILD WISCONSIN LONGHORN STYLE KIWW I WfcV« fclriX AMUICAS POMMOST POOP BSTAILM ... SINCT |B>» J Cheddar Cheese ll 49c v , I Ns I e^^ c^ N « t j fhftc VOL AAFS OWN OESTMONT NEAPOLITAN wilhs2.So jf Any O-« b-V J ’LH ■ U UllAaiA Ice Cream 1,0.1.69 c Purtha ” Pur.h.» > > N 0 MM A OtlAi ATLANTIC • PACIFIC TEA LUMFAN! PALMOLIVE CASHMERE BOUQUET DETERGENT CLEANSER WITH VEG. SHORTENING Soap Soap Ad Ajax Breeze. Spry ■K* 3k.28c |3 m. 28c X 72c ’.y 2.»27c |‘S 77c 3 S 99c

THS BSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

20 Are Enrolled In ' First Aid Course A group of 20 persons enrolled in the standard first aid course to ba conducted each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Monmouth high school. The course, sponsored by the Adams county Red Cross chapter, was started last night, but any person interested in taking it may still enroll at the next meeting. Those already enrolled include some men and any other men who are interested are invited to attend the meeting next Tuesday. The course is offered free of charge. Mrs. Roger Singleton is instructor for the course. She is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Teeple. Michael Schneider Is General Auditor Michael A. Schneider, 993 Wentworth Avenue, Calumet City, 111., has been appointed general auditor of Northern Indiana Public Service company, Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCO president, announced today, succeeds L. Wayne Simmons, who left the company last week on a two months vacation prior to retirement May 1. ' Schneider, assistant general auditor since 1950, began his new duties Monday. He will be responsible for the continual audit of NIPSCO’s district commercial office records and procedures, and will direct the internal audit of the company’s general office accounting records. He reports to Walter A. McDonough, NIfSCO vice president and controller. CONTRACTS (OitiwM rr»m rm <>■•> addition to the school for just what it costs to pay the interest and retire the bonds, and when the property is paid for, it will revert to the school corporation of the township. Adams Central was one of the first schools in the state to use this method if bonding in 1953. The corporation sold $2700 in stock to Wabash township people. The west and east sides of the new building will be the new cur-tain-wall style, which allows much more natural light in the school rooms. The plumbing contract is expected to be let in aboyt a week or ten days, Smith said. GOV. HANDLEY (Coatta—4 trom Page Om, he told viewers. Handley illustrated his point by citing the Hoosier family of four with an income of $5,000. Under the 50 per cent increase in the gross income tax passed by the 1957 Legislature that family pays S6O in gross taxes, but $405 in Federal income taxes, he said. Hour of Jubilee Turning to past state spending, Handley said “for the frist time in 24 years, the Legislature this year was confronted with the necessity for making a general tax increase. The state had been operating in the ‘red’ more than three years.” ”Had we continued at this pace, the remaining balance of less than 40 million dollars would have been quickly wiped out and a special session of the General Assembly would have been inevitable,” Handley said. In concluding his “fireside chat,” Handley said: "I pledge to you that your state government is doing its very best to give the maximum of essential services at the minimum of cost. If we could be assured of a measure of decentralization at Washington, then indeed this would be the hour of jubilee for every taxpayer.” Republican sources at the Statehouse said the cost of Handley’s television talk was paid by “private sources.”

©OPEN HOUSE MARCH 25 th ... starting a 21 day open season on Spring Sale savingsl it's Spring Sale time ... March 25th thru v April 13th. Come in and enjoy yourself at our open house honoring M. J. Briggs, retiring General Manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op. Bring your mate on tbit groat date—you’re guaranteed a good time and your wife back! dr Door Prizes! > ★ Sweepstake Drawings! dr Refreshments! Open Season on Spring Sale Savings, Too! Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7-7316 L. &S.on 18 Hoagland

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1957

Auto Hits Parked Car Here Tuesday A car driven by John B. Fell, 16, of 315 South 11th street, hit a parked car driven by Betty J. Kohne, 37, of 421 West Adams street, Tuesday at 1:27 p.m.. on Winchester street. Fell lost control of his car as he reached to pick up something from the floor of the vehicle. He swerved across the street and hit the Kohne car, which was parked on the west side. Damage was estimated at $75 to the Kohne vehicle and SSO to the Fell car. Cattle Feeders Feed Lot Tour On March 27 A cattle feeders feed lot tour is being planned for March 27 by the Adams county beef project committee, chairman Paul Kohne announced t?day. Russell Brower, extension animal husbandman, will be the discussion leader on the tour, stated Leo N. Seltenright, county agent. The tour will start at 9:30 a.m.-jlt the Kenneth Schnepf farm, % mile north of Clem's Lake. This location is IV4 miles north of Decatur. The second stop will be at 10:30 a.m. at the Marvin Stoutenberry farm, one mile east of Decatur and % mile north. The third stop is at p.m. at the William Schnepf farm 1% miles southeast of Decatur on road 33. The last stop is at 2 p.m. at the Ernest Busche farm *4 mile east of Monroe on road 124. TESTIFIES (Cc»tf«ro «*■»<■ Owe I Brewster insisted he had not used union funds “for personal gain .. . and I can prove it.” UN SECRETARY l 'Continues frn-n F%ge nnw> • sulate ’’ the canal from politics as ! recommended by the UN General i Assembly. > I.W.W— ■■ ..II ; FARM ACHIVEMENT <Ce» tlenea rroi Feae Owe > ent of the national dairy efficiency , award. A certificate of production was ’ won by Arv ed a and Larry t Schwartz. The D.H.I.A. members are sponsored by the artificial breeders association of Adams county. Gold awards in this project went to Martin Habegger, Rolandes Liechty. Alfred Grogg, L. Reuben Schwartz, Norman Becher, Frank Steury, Paul Liechty and sons, Ben and Noah Mazelin and Eugene Caffee. Silver awards were earned by Lehman and Yager, H. C. Brenneman and Edison and Roy Lehman. A bronze award was presented to Albert Ewell. Swine Project Two gold medal swine testing certificates were presented to Paul Yoder and Wilbert Thieme in the swine project recognition, which was given by Leo N. Seltenright. Yoder is chairman of the committee. - Beef Project Recognition in the beef project, also presented by Seltenright, went to William Kohne and Sons, who earned a gold award, and Henry I. Rumple, who won a bronze award., Paul Kohne is chairman of the beef project committee. Other Committees Other committees recognized by Seltenright included the dairy project with Ben Mazelin as chairman, the adult dairy calf club committee with Roy Price as chairman, the poultry project committee witU Weldon Lehman as chairman, and the sheep project committee,with Alonzo Smith as chairman. There are more than 12,000 trailer parks in the U. S.