Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1959 — Page 14

PAGE SIX

Stale CC Directors To Discuss Problems By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI I—lt may sound like rushing the season, but a number of organizations already are considering problems that will affect the 1961 session of the Indiana General Assembly. One of these groups is the Indi-

nromMr mm jlb PLUS^IS^A^& I V | WF RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITQU ■■■ r<i 77. 777/ I BONUS 50 • x ™ ! HWDE " ”«™»«! . f | D f 1 I \ red STAMPS n W,TH coupon below and the purchase of I * Boe f I A WITU Mru * I ONE PKG. BLUE HORSE VALUE PAK ■ k II A I | j Yoc food I LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK FILLER ’ IMw f 0® I PURCHASE I ■>■■■■■■ ■■ _ m a ■©k i £23 COUPOH "nI ! ^ J wJ |! -j bonus |J I X. I 6 WMf w' fc ■ 11 -ohW,'^.• “■ taffH.""" ■■is I liPfAfu” M !■ tMstLnfmTE,O MHm»l 1 Bl - j L. I A B ] I I WHB—. I ■ W,TH COUPON BELOW AND THE PURCHASE OF ■ I ; iB^HT ! IMRI*' 1 nSkiftiJ A 1 * I I 1 LB - CAN NATCO or AMER. DELUXE COFFEE I I^ll j ’ML A . — ■ or 6 oz. JAR NATCO or AMER, deluxe ■ JI Tk* l! 11 ■ I I WIIT Wm x 8 instant coffee ■ ! Z " cltS llll © 1 1 C b U on M 1 vlyl ORCHARD FRESH-QUICK FROZEN iw'/g 3h • »wn US» I _ JACKSON xlj m AH HQ3| BL—fl W ’ Tcoupongood 50 Halden Red Stamps! | g fem °u;?‘ 4 85 l_ 3 ‘"2i r'E-jssr \4 PINNERS ■ nAllllS I Waldorf Tissue 4'~'39/|| S£ICED BACON B4w I! ™"°~°" ■-> ' Soft-Weave Tissue.2™29# | =BEEF LIVER “-49z/.' . t”?-’!!???*-, ■ Scott Tissue 2 ““29/ 1 smokid sausage «.m ..4»/ fill 4 at W47'-” ' I a /f B BONUS _ xnnttfinc . 0 5 °£ T QKa/ B YOUNG TENDER BONNIE BUTTERED FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN fl ■ ■nouaoNooon 50 Holden Red Stamps ■ “ C 0 K ' nS ,- 2 I DUCKS . BICF STEAKS c OYSTEAK , SHRIMP [ K Js? JSSSSKS !-J Scot T0we15.........™'33/ 1 ■•— ■>«< 2;579< f Scotties Facial Tissue -"29/ «n«^cY. <«« s» cuJb \2“ -■ - — \ — A AM SAVE 2Sv° N /ffl!li COOKIES MARGARINE jj Instant SIESTA Coffee —» SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT 6™39x g SMN “"° ,OOD SIOMS \| W. INSTANT TEA FRESH CARROTS G RDEN TIUOW CELLO BAG 10/ I SWEETPOTATOES 3 S cou™ EXPIRES SEPT. 13TH S > y' mmV ' ■ ■ • 1 > *oi io 1& m«.«a55/ POTATOES $ ONIONS 3i&29/ E>NZ KETCHUP IS BMMB FREE — .—i WITH THE PURCHASE uioon of two ha- f gallons . z a ter sof jl n PURE SEfILFD BfI,RY M|w l • or VM

ana State Chamber of Commerce. Its board of directors, at a meeting in French Lick. Oct. 16-18, will discuss four major issues, along with other matters. They are—Assessmen* of personal property. —Problem of the aged. . —Financing local government. —Local school reorganization. The 1959 session of the Legislature took £teps to sei up statewide uniform standards for asinventories, household goods and all other types of personal prop- ■'■.■■ ■■

. «rty. Kenneth Lemmons, who had - been Charged with preparing a 1 manual for further consideration ! of the issue, will address the directors. The chamber pointed out that the problems of the oldsters, or . "senior citizens,” as they call them in St. Petersburg, Fla.r have been recognized by President Eisenhower, who will have a White House conference on the subject and has asked all states to stage sitpilar meetings. . Governor Handley has instruct- ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ed the Commission on Indiana State Tax and Financing" Policy to prepare recommendations on financing local government for the 1961 legislative session. Speakers I will include Dr. James Kessler, commission director, and Ivan h’ Brinegar, executive secretary of the Indiana Municipal League. Reorganization and consolidation of schools was furthered by a law enacted at the last legislative meeting. A commission now. is studying the problem. A major speaker at the board

i Meeting will be Rep. E. Ross ' Adair, Fort Wayne Republican, i the only Hoosier representative • besides Rep. Charles A. Halleck, : i to vote for the strong labor bill amendments subsequently passed by the House. r Another feature of the board meeting will b«> the celebration of ’ the 20th anniversary of the re- 1 energizing and reorganization of the chamber in October, 1939. Lothair Teetor, Hagerstown industrialist, who was the first pres- ! ident under the new set-up, will '

review the bgimAs of the en-l larged state * chamber program and its progress over the 20-year period. If you nave something to sell tn rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats ara sold and delivered in Decatui Want Ad — They bring results.

Final Results Os Wheat Referendum Final results of the July 23 referendum in the 39-state commercial wheat-producing area show that 80.0 percent of the 210,Ifft farmers voting favored marketing quotas for the 1960 wheat crop, the U. S. department of agriculture reported today. The vote

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1959

was 169,760 for and 40,427 against. The final favorable percentage is only slightly higher than the preliminary figure of 80.7 percent favorable announced July 24. Since the wheat marketing quo- > tas have been approved by more , than the necessary two-thirds of , the farmers voting in the refer- . endum, the quotas will be in effect for the 1960 wheat crop. The vote in the 1960-crop referendum marks the ninth time farmers have voted favorably on marketing quotas for wehat.