Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1958 — Page 9

Monday, December 22, 1958

$L *' ''" \ ! '*" * l|w |W u r k if sg All oven-ready... all government inspected ••• all guaranteed to please. 20' TO 24 LBS. 10 TO 16 LBS. 4 TO 9 LBS. 39it 45ib CAP'N JOHN STANDARD SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY OYSTERS 99 UA M Ocean Perch frosted fulets n>. 35c ■_ B ><"ljbiijal ■ Medium Shrimp frostxd...:. n>.79c ■ ■ ■ W W ■ W ■ Shrimp Cwlaail 12 to TS LB. WHOLE SHANK PORTION ! #- FROZEN FOOO AftC A&P BRAND SLICED K Strawberries 3 89* W > ib. ib. Sweet Peas A4P BRAND 3s£49c "WWIHMAOr * -SUPER.RIGHT-SEMIBONIUSS Cauliflower A&PBRAND i Jkg.' i9c Roasting Chickens 39‘ Cooked Hams " 75 c Cooked Squash übbys O S VEN READ?'.... ib 79c HOven Ready Geese.. ib.s9c Rock Cornish Hen5.......‘5X69c Decorated Hams KS n>. 89c Fresh Sausage '55’...... 49c Beef Rib 3RD & 5 S >l ib & s9c Roll Sausage pureJork 11 .. . ....rou39c DELICIOUS WITH HAM OR TURKEY, OCEAN SPRAY rlf 111 REIfIf wr 11 II E cans ?■ wIiHIIUbIiIi I fftyvii • • ■■ Pie Pumpkin A &p brand .. . . .’. 2 29c Sparkle Gelatin ann page 4 pkgs . 27c Sweet Potatoes A&P brand 2 49c 8 O'clock Coffee $1.69 59c - /vs, Maraschino Cherries RE d or green *2r 21c A&P Vacuum Coffee 75c .Ab.r , Mince Meat A&P brand .... 2 pkg ° s z . 39c Aluminum Foil ALC oa or Reynolds J?S29c Stuffed Olives SMALL 49c Soft Drinks YUKON CLUB Sweet Pickles heifitz tiny q t. 59c Sweet Peas a&p brand our finest 2 Vans 39c ■ ■ 111 ■ VUKC FroitCocktail 39c dexo Shortening A&PS own 3 c « 69c *sl39 LB. |. LB. 4 lb. £ ICE CREAM Large Walnuts DlA mond Stuffing Bread JANE PA rker K 24c MARVEL v a.. K Gift CfceeSe BoX ’ ea ' 2 ’ 98 Twin Rolls jane parker brown n* serve 2 45c BRAND /2 uAL« jjfU Canned Hams fine gift... 6 ca nss«29 Coffee Cake jane barker all butter each 59c Fruit Cake jane parker dark i lb. 79c......, 2 »i Ze $1.49 /■ c o 01 Fresh Butter silverbrook a&p s own bS67c P©iasettas A fine gift , 79c «up Camay Soap regular 3 31C sharp Cheese aged cheddab lb. 59c Fruit Baske,s FOR GIFTS $ 3,49 “» Camay Soap ba™ * off 2«« 24c * Mc Chocolates 4 $ 2” Chocolates 65c Zest Soon regular 2 f . r 99c a &Fs amazing music bargains “t. . M «. oo “ arsh “ allows &esr doap z>r zvc »* <»« mic Royal Lust I*.. 29c Santas pk. 25c RP ■ A d*B ®GG**ried fejr W*rM>*aMMM OhAmtm mml BUiSUIiuOESB leCSI 30QD BATH x for 41C 14 HI-FI 3J rpni, 12-lndi, Long Hay RECORDSI I (a OOC I All Prices Effective Through Wednesday, Dec. 24th Open Monday & Tuesday 'til 9 P.M. 5888 ■ Wednesday 8 A.M. te 6 P.M. q2zIIIJIIILJHKmIIAbIEEI CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Records No« I*lo Are Now on Sale! I g^q^! si.n| g \ -H’M i : jir;.: ~_.j r j* Mijswmmw>ii»i il~-~-"iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiti -ceCT""-""! y? :■ : ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Surplus Wheal Pile Increases In U.S. Fall-Planted Crop To Boost Surplus * WASHINGTON (UPI) -The record pile of surplus wheat is scheduled to grow larger with harvest of the 1959 fall-planted crop. The Agriculture Departments first report on winter wheat production for 1959 showed a crop at 957,369,000 bushels was in prospect. This was sharply below the 1958 record crop of 1,179,924,000 bushels, yet it would be the fifth largest of record and almost enough to meet domestic and export demands. If such a crop materializes and the 1959 spring wheat crop equals 1958 production, the total wheat crop for next year would be in the neighborhood of 1,240,000,000 bushels. A total wheat crop of this size would add about 200 million bushels to the wheat surplus. Present wheat stocks plus the 1958 record production of 1,462,000,000 bushels are scheduled to create a carryover of more than 1.300,000,000 bushels on next July 1. With the surplus from the 1959 all wheat crop added, the surplus on July 1, 1960, will be roughly 1,500.000,000 bushels. Friday’s report on prospective production in 1959 is expected to add impetus to demands that Congress and the administration come up with a new wheat program that will be more effective in cutting down surpluses. The department based its 1959 winter wheat estimate on 45,063,000 planted acres, almost one million acres more than the 1958 planted acreage, conditions as of Dec. 1, and expected normal growing conditions next year. It estimated the yield for 1959 at 21.2 bushels per seeded acre. This compares with a yield of 26.8 bushels per seeded acre for the 1958 crop. The 1958 crop was enhanced by exceptionally good growing conditions. EQUAL RIGHTS NEW YORK — (UPI) — Foot doctors aren’t necessarily in favor of walking. The Class of 1961 at New York’s Lewi College of Podiatry recently asked the traffic commissioner to grant them the same praking privileges when they graduate as those enjoyed by Doctors of Medicine and Osteopathy.

| Get new styling AMk S for your I* watch! I AMERICAN JET /„/ WATCWANDI /AW ’l2-35 ' Os/ If Streamlined! So Comfortable! KI H WEDNESDAY OTHERS Off FROM NWER JEWELRY STORE