Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1959 — Page 9

TlflrtferJAlr, APRIL 9, 1959

Variety Os Foods Widened By Spring WASHINGTON (UPI) - Spring has widened the variety of foods offered at markets across the country .this weekend, and prices for most items favor the family pocketbook. Protein foods continue in abundance, with markets featuring pork in early every favorite cut, such as roasts, chops, bacon, ham and sausage. Beef is in exdellent supply, with roasts and steaks in a wide choice. Lamb i plentiful in many areas, while broiler-fry-ers continue one of the best buys at all meat counters. Eggs are

CORM-FID BEEF SALE STANDARD SILLS ONLY THS FINEST CORN- Z jl TT\ FED BEEF, NATURALLY AGED TO PRODUCE THE W 1 I| I I|l |I ■ FINEST FLAVOR. AND ALL STANDARD BEEF IS Ilili 11/11 fl V II VALUE TRIMMED TO GIVE YOU MORE FINE BEEF JI 1k I 7111 100% FOR YOUR MONEY-YOU ARE GUARANTEED COMPLETE K It satisfaction or your money back. II PURE || [SERVING YOU BETTER — SAVING YOU MO~RE~] beef t - bone a a | STEAK ate "99< BEEF s A'O FRESHLY II u | V I ™ SPtcTIP II nsmiNn i d II WITH EACH II cut L—— U GM “ I 10c FOOD || II — * FURCHAOE I X (MMircn THE BEST I STEW BEEF H.: ■ 79/ CHUCK ROAST -—- ■ m m. inspected BOILINC BEEF — 29/ BEttEF ATO HF MttßL SMOKED BRAUNSCHWIECER 59/ DELICIOUS LB. |mß” SKINLESS WIENERS u, rte 49c ' ~ l||.„ l j,,iai ~ HMJ E I t'ffi STOKELY'S APPLE SAUCE — 2 29/ h , ’“49/ a FA l >ffni ' ioxt ’ 1 ( SQUAM F " OZEN WITH THIS COUPON A < x W* • " x TOMATOES ■=■ • ■‘■^ irT GREEN BEANS .“J, tBMBBi _/C ]J in r '.Vlll.'i ti^ 1 " GREEN P PEAS J Tr®3L PORK & BEANS GOLDEN CORN ■«> BUTTER BEANS / family S SPINACH KIDNEY BEANS VSS") MIXED VEGETABLES XT “ ™ NORTHERN BEANS < > *WE RESERVE THE RI6MT TO UMIT QUANTITIES | HVll I Ilfctll PUHIIQ >AA/ | fOFFEE I BANANAS - 151 AMU.CAN J I CUCUMBERS 2 f0 '19/i Lea,LETTUCE ■•>■ I ’ c '| CELERY !□/1 mJ SI I broccoli °zl9q Cashmere Bouquet 2 31c ftdmelive Soap 2 31c Fab “^ T 32c Ad Detergent P X. 85c 10 um bo peep IIIECCAII All lIQU,D WEI Gerber's rialimonrkonstitutid ajax suHshine hi-ho AMMONIA "tMURUIL VEL *■ >■ BABY FOOD LIMON JUKI CLEANSER CRACKERS s 25* I ““39/ 33 x K n -50'' ”“39/ j“32*l"*77'' ««*"«> UIO/ •“■’"• ■23* Ji ■ hI hihH I ■ < mHI .bvib i I ■

unusually low - priced, while cheeses, milk, and other dairy products also are plentiful. Vegetable bins are well-stocked, with such leaders as potatoes, sweet potatoes, lettuce, celery, and carrots top buys. Other plentifuls include fiesh asparagus, spinach, turnip greens, sweet corn, tomatoes, cabbage, onions, broccoli, artichokes, and cucumbers. Fruits offer a w’de variety,including oranges, grapefruit, lemons, apples, bananas, avocados and strawberries. Best fish buys include shrimp, fish sticks, ar.-i canned tuna. To ma’-3 Lwo convenient containers t>r .nixing small amounts of patching plaster, just cut a large rubber ball in half.

Ernie Ford To Try. New Type Os Show * By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tennessee Ernie Ford tries something new next week when he switches from his easy-going song fest to a condensed version of an operetta. The old pea-p ick e r, who clomped out of the Tennessee mountains, is going highbrow with “The Mikado”—but with lowbrow overtones. ‘‘We’ll sing the Gilbert and Sullivan songs like they wrote ’em Ernie drawled. “But between

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

numbers you might say I’ll keep the story going as best I can with a little humor, Tennessee favored.” Not content with playing a single role, old Em will essay the parts of, Ko-Ko and the Mikado. Consistently High Rating ‘‘We never tackled*anything Mke this on the show before,” he said. “But back in Bristol, Tenn., when I was 18 years old I played Ko-Ko in a special presentation by the Virginia Intermont School for Girls. It was very big. Ended up by doing it twice, the folks liked it so- well. “This here program is a large departure for me. Might say it’s a trial balloon. If’n it’s a success there might be others — like ‘The Red Mill’ and ‘Carmen.’ “ I know we’re foolin’

with success and could hurt ourselves.” By success Ernie referred to his ratings — consistently higher than his competition, “Playhouse 90,” and his spot among the tbp 10 shows in the various polls. . "If CBS ever changes our opposition to ‘Bunkhouse 90’ we'll all be dead,” he grinned. “I’m scared to death of them Westerns. Big Western Fan “I’m a big western fan myself. Biggest fan they got. I watch ’em all every week, so I know all the characters and what they’re up to every time I turn the TV set on.” Ernie bemoaned the expense of the show, noting that each wig will cost him $75 and die rented costumes will knock his budget into oblivion.

“AU the stuff will be authentic,” he said. “And except for me the cast will be made up to look Ijke Japanese, with slanted, eyes and beards. I can’t have' my eyes slanted because I have to give the commercials before and after the show. That’d look pretty funny.” Ernie will watch his rrjail and ratings on "The Mikado” proprogram — which beams Thursday night — and if all goes well he plans to laternate his usual show with occasional dramas, and perhaps a western. Sanding scroU< work is easy when the sandpaper is first wrapped around a heavy dowel. Os course the diameter of the dowel will depend upon the radius of the curve to be sanded.

j -Cl M i l^a’flrf • TO ■ - ||II 111 US | -O' Me (FT'.’ ““ " ' ’ r • ■. •; *■»■.}, j|n| I ' f fote'.’jl ' -• I- f • ■ - Mrf&ff'WV < J 5 , * Hr* V • ■■ PLUG FOR DRY STATE— Oklahoma voters, intent on keeping their state dry, kept some children out of school to assist in their effort * to defeat repeal of prohibition. Twins Lynne and Darryl Puckett, 12 » (left! risked unexcused absence from classes to carry signs near £ one Oklahoma City polling place and Anita Jones and Diane Koonce, Taft Junior High students, "worked” at another. Their efforts were « in va>n, however, as Oklahoma voted for repeal by a record vote. •

Space Race Condemned i LITTLE HAMPTON, England <UPI) — Launching earth satellites and firing rockets to the moon is just a new form of the old pagan cult of sun worship, complains the Rev. Phillip Barry, Anglican vicar here. Condemning outer-space projects as crazy, Barry said in his parish magazine that it is not only fantastic but downright wicked

RAIN? what of it I R ORB . |r zW” >i BBhh. fUrrt »« > w Wi Mil- wl fi ■ i A k B ' ' f JBWSS /|aßfl|\W S' -iJI r All A-Jm J JUT JI / c K fIBRI This handsome coat is 100% waterproof! ALL DACRON* ♦ , ‘ ' m-”. y>. Alligator Featherlight, it sheds every drop of rain...in lightest drizzle or drenching storm. The finely woven Dacron fabric is style-smart-truly luxurious. Won’t stick, crack or leak. And it sponges clean with ordinary soap and Famous Alligator natural drape and flare give you plenty of flattering, free-swing- $ • ing comfort. Come in today and see JA* <5 this unbeatable raincoat buy. You’ll agree it’s superb! *OvPont FoNailtf Fiber Othor Alligator coats' $12.75 and up BEGUN’S CLOTHING STORE OPEN: Friday & Satarday ‘TO MO P.M.

PAGE ONE-A

that hundreds of millions of dollars are being spent on while millions of persons are in need. The vicar said nations should devote themselves to rehabilitating the world’s homeless and destitute. By spending on such pursuits ane-quarter of the money they spend on weapons of de* stuction. he said, the underlying causes of war wojld be removed.