Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

£5" Low Prices by the Hundreds @i FRESH = OOc CD 7 c i ■ i ■ ■ IW I Lelw9v cut-up FRESH FRYER . FRESH FRYER FRESH FRYER FRESH FRYER Legs&Thighs49 ( lßreasts 59‘iWings 29 ( |Backs42 ( Beef Stew LEAN BONELESS > 69* Sliced Bacon THICK SLICED 2 $ 99* Sliced Bacon • 49* Sliced Bologna “ T " - 45* Veal Roast SHOU E LDER G CUT •49‘ Perch Fillets -39* S<=— =-="— UALITY GOLDEN-RIPE A .p RRANn . 'W. ANANAS 10 c Sweet Peas I LORIDA, 24 SIZE Q PASCAL CELERY . 19 L ZU dLIFORNIA FINE QUALITY Oftinge JtllCC AIP BRAND ..6 <«» 89c ft ■raflus 2 lu. 49c Banana Apples 449 c French Fries aipmand 2^Ne r-" ' CELLO PACKED nges °grapefruit 8 Bag 59c Fresh CdlTOtS . 2 Pkg* 23c Broccoli Spears A * P brand 2 X 97 - 39c | tAQOLDEN OXFORDPARK Green BeOHS A qr FRENCH CUT .... .... 3 eet Com 5 E . n 39c Grass Seed 5 bV1.69 . SULTANA BRAND WHOLE KERNEL SURE GOOD COLORED Golden Corn 10* Margarine 4 75° ANGEL SOFT ~ X flf S' „ NEPA .K K ‘W Facial Tissue 2 39' AVE „ AIP I Enriched White v SXzz: i’ Homogenized f I AnV" A n Raspberries THANK SYOU BRAND-BLACK 3 SIOO / ■■■■ I# I I BREAD aX'«» '“■■■■"■■ < MILK W' I Apple Butter ivBRY MEAL ...4. .. ior 25C / ■«■■■■■> I I MHP I Tomato Catsup MICHIGAN brand 2 blu.’ 29c I gggKK I 7; -17° &“'■ jsx i o,t - 73c i A Loaves mW K vrape JUICe a&p brand 2 bots. 4yC J jp V 1/ w ■ V Sweet Pens lON a brand A I . I Blackberry Pie JANt 49c A Pork4Beans annpace V silverbroak Butter A 0 * w 7....J565c . Orange Chiffon Cake 49cJi Pork & Beans A nn »«« B„™97c A _ Oewege Jake f chl!.“o ...2 A.S49c •/ > Raisin Bread JAN . ... K Sonrae Bleach „. „ e y 35c shwp chMse 1K 59c -• Circus Peanuts worthmore pkgl 39c W> ’^^;‘ ! --======= s “ Toast 3„ k „ 17c Ivory Soap PERSONAL 4 f ° r 27c Cheer LARGE 31c Giant 75c Ivory Soap LARGE 2 Cake * 33c Ivory Snow 33c Dash Detergent X 37c Camay Soap bath «« 2 29c Ivory Soap medium 3«*« 29c Duz blue dot... ..Larg«33c Camay Soap reg. size 3 «•« 29c Ivory Flakes Dreft gan T , s< L , r „3lc Lov “ Soa P d , hrt , h J a All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., April 27th j| raw | SPECIAL FORMULA 12-Oz. Ay amesica-s foremost fooo mtaiub .. ■ sinco its* OXydOl WITH BLEACH Giant //C JOy 22-02. CAN 45c Can J/Q OHI HNV Tide large s>. g an, 75c Spic & Span 'X 29c VjdßmniiMflniilik ■ r tttl OUAT ATLANTIC 4 PACITK TEA COMPANY

THE DECMWR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Two Autos Damaged In Collision Here Two cars were damaged in a collision which occurred Tuesday at 8:33 p.m. on 12th street at Worthman field. Gene O. Krick. 16. of 204 South Eighth street, pulled away from a parked position and hit a car driven by Harold Vanhorn. 19, of 1104 Elm street, who was approaching from the south. Damage was estimated at *IOO to each vehicle. Only minor damage was caused when a par driven by Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 62, of 304 South Third street, hit a parked car owned by Ray Lehman of 1021 Monroe street, as she pulled into a parking space at the Third street address. More Rain And Heat On Tap For Indiana Temperatures Hit 80s In Hoosierland By UNITED PRESS More rain and more warm weather are on tap for Indiana the rest of this week. Temperatures hit the 80s in Hoosierland Tuesday for the fifth day in a row. They were due to do it again today and Thursday, and probably Friday and Saturday. The five-day outlook held out the chance of cooler readings Sunday and Monday, but the overall average for the period Thursday through Monday was expected to be 6 degrees above normal highs of 62 to 70 and lows of 40 to 47. More widely scattered showers and thunderstorms, mostly at night and early morning, were due today, Thursday and Friday. Probably Saturday and Sunday, too. Highs Tuesday ranged from 76 at Fort Wayne to 83 at Evansville. The mercury dropped to lows of 58 at Fort Wayne and 65 at South Bend early this morning. Tops today were due to range from 80 to 84, lows tonight from 58 to 62, and highs Thursday from 77 to 84. Precipitation in the last 24 hours was mostly negligible, with less than one-tenth of an inch at Indianapolis, Evansville, South Bend and Lafayette, and one-fourth of an inch at Terre Haute and nearly three-fourths of an inch at Scottsburg. During the next five days, an average of more than an inch of rain was expected throughout the state to add to already heavy April precipitation totals. Cab Scout Pack 3061 Will Meet Thursday Howard Gehrig, packmaster of Cub Scout pack 3061, has announced the puack will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Lincoln school gym. The Cubs and their parents will meet for the annual inspection of uniforms, which a requirement of scouting, and each boy will be rated on his neatness and appearance as a Cub, not on the completeness of his uniform. All Cubs are urged to be on hand for this inspection, as the points are valuable to the pack's record. The meeting has been called for the earlier time to allow all parents to attend the PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the Cub Scout circus. May 18, will be distributed Thursday. Open House May 5 At State Hospital E. C. Stucky, chairman of the Adams county mental health association, has announced plans for an open house at New Castle state hospital Sunday, May 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Purpose of the event to to acquaint the public and public officials with the mental health program of the hospital and with plans for the future. The open housje will feature escorted toujs. displays, a brief movie and the presentation of an award by Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker to the psychiatric aide of the year. Refreshment will be served. Seymour Woman Dies As Auto Hits Tree SEYMOUR — (IF — Mrs. Margaret Mortiz, 40, Seymour, was killed Tuesday when her car went out of control on U.S. 31A three miles north of here. State police said Mrs. Mortiz lost control when she passed another vehicle. Her car skidded through a bridge, went down an embankment and hit a tree. Blast Burns Fatal To East Chicago Man EAST CHICAGO (UP) — Peter Kaczak, 87, who struck a match to light his pipe and was burned badly by an explosion and fire which followed, died Tuesday in a hospital. He was injured Monday and his home badly damaged.

OLDSMOBILE • 1955 4-Door 88 Sedan, Hydramatic. Radio and Heater, One Owner Trade In, White and Green. * $1995.00 SAYLORS

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. 1957

Some Opposition To McLeod And Bohlen Recent Appointees May Face Grilling WASHINGTON (UP)—An ironic twist of fate will be unfolded soon in the U.S. Senate. The principal characters are Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen and Scott McLeod, two of President Eisenhower’s recent dipIpmatic appointments. Four years ago almost to the day the Senate was engaged in a hot argument over Bohlen’s fitness to be ambassador to Moscow. McLeod, new State Department security officer and a former FBI agent, claimed to have found derogatory information against Bohlen. The tables now have turned somewhat. McLeod’s nomination to be ambassador to Ireland is being attacked by Democrats who claim he is unfit to serve in such a role. Those Republicans who opposed Bohlen's appointment «•» ambassador to Moscow four years ago are voicing their opposition again to his nomination to be ambassador to the Philippines. Senate Hearings Set Hearings on both appointments will be held about April 30 by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The hearings are being called after more than 30 other recent diplomatic appointments have been approved without question. Their proximity in time suggests to some Washington officials that McLeod may, in effect, be approved for the Dublin post with an indirect assist from Bohlen's supporters. — - -- --- -- ” Bohlen’s"' backers don't fettslr seeing the veteran career diplomat subjected to another ordeal where his security again would be questioned/ Aside from voicing some complaints, they may be willing to take it easy on McLeod. The Bohlen case of four years ago is still somewhat of a mystery. Republicans generally complained he had been too close to previous Democratic administrations despite his career status. Gets Clean Bill But the late Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) charged in the Senate on March 20, 1953, that McLeod had been “unable to clear” Bohlen “on the basis of information received from the FBI." Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) said he had known for years about Bohlen’s > FBI file. He said calling Bohlen a “security risk” was “putting it too weak.” , Secretary of State John Foster Dulles assured the Senate Foreign Relations Committee than that an FBI investigation left "no doubt” Bohlen was loyal and no security risk. - ’’ " There is no doubt McLeod felt strongly about opposing Bohlen’s appointment. He took his case to the White House—going over Dulles’ head. John R. Beal, a recent Dulles biographer, wrote that "McLeod’s insubordination" so angered Dulles he almost fired McLeod. Service Station Is Being Redecorated Lyle Mallonee, co-owner with Harry Knapp, of the Parkway Service station on 13th street, announced today that the station is being redecorated this week inside and out. The work will probably be finished Thursday or Friday. Mallonee also stated that new equipment is being added, including equipment for wheel balancing and for motor tuneups. He stated that the new equipment will enable the station personnel to improve their service to the public. Names State Member On Wage Scale Board Gov. Harold Jlandley today appointed Luster Rouch as the state’s member of the three-man board which will decide the wage scale for the construction of the $1 million sewage disposal unit here. Rouch, who is unknown here, will contact the other two members to set a time for a meeting. The state federation of labor appointed John Parish, of Fort Wayne, business agent of the Hod Carriers 213, as labor’s representative. The city had previously appointed Dick Heller, Jr., as its representative. Two Men Killed In Illinois Collision KANKAKEE, 111. — (IF — Two men were killed today in the collision of a truck and automobile at the intersection of U.S. 45 and the Manteno Road near here. Dead were Melvin G. Singleman, 33. of near Peotone, driver of the car, and Roy R. Morgan, 59, Brazil. Ind.