Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1960 — Page 11

PAGE THREE-A

I Chevy Beautifies, Expands Lines for ’6l iCtTX •’ - www?" "*' *' ' ’»' ■, - --- < ~ , - ' * Tiirj-jutmiitriiiZv ■■■ ?' '?■? #4’W ' ' i C?Tl<>,Xv t J3yF / / a®, v~ilJ ■sy-Jhaa ** w■ /( jF ' AllMteA *“' '■''' :; -■■ -.. , TIIFAA AU- « ■ -

1 hre« for the road-here are three smart new Chevrolet passenger Mrs which will make their bow to the public on October 7. Left-One of the newcomers in the Corvair line . . . the Greenbrier Sports Wagon designed for multiple cargo jobs and outdoor living with seats that may be repositioned to accommodate many varied arrange-

Good Shopping Buys In Meals, Poultry WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thriftminded food shoppers will find plenty of good values in red meats and poultry this week end, as cooler weather approaches Some vegetables and fruits are lessening in supply, but there's still a fairly wide choice. At the meat counter beef continues a good budget value, with round, rib, and chuck roasts, and steaks, along with ground beef, in plentiful supply. Pork loins, hams,

FALL IS HERE! WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! ■ It’s Time To Start Thinking About •■- Those Comfortable Chairs On Cold Winter Nights! COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY! --I iratwHi I MANY STYLES: * Provincial • Early American A * Modern * Danish Modern BHBHp* ? H * Recliners • Etc. CHOICE of FABRICS and COLORS! PRICES A95 STARTING AT Sheets Furniture “OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS til 9” ISO-152 S. Second St. Phono 3-2002 j

ments. Center-The sleek Impala Convertible with its soft, graceful body lines converging into cn entirely new styling motif. Right-Another new model is the challenging Corvair Lakewood Station Wagon with rear-engine and second folding seat. Front and rear compartments combined give the Lakewood an unusual amount of cargo space.

lamb roasts, and chops also are seasonably priced, as are broilerfryers and turkeys. Although eggs are higher in many areas this week end, some markets are featuring them. October is cheese festival month so look to the dairy counters for good values in this protein food. Vegetable bins ffer such choice items as cabbage, cauliflower, onions, potatoes, sweet potatoe, lettuce, celery, eggplant, pepper, carrots, corn, cucumbers, brussels sprouts, squash, and tomatoes. In the fruit line, look for good values in apples, tokay grapes, pears, California oranges, and

aiMOMsaa uiuvuiii va UUgV DJMKVCto cranberries.. Plentiful supplies of fish right now include scallops, shrimp, both fresh and frozen, and fish sticks and portions. How to Keep Up NEW YORK (UPI) — The Health Insurance Institute says that voluntary hospitals need to add one new hospital bed every 36 hours just to keep up with population growth. The cost of a new hospital bed, including the The poll tax was made a prerequisite for voting in Arkansas m 1892.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Government Is A Major Publisher WASHINGTON (UPD—Yearly, anonymous authors turn out low cost best-sellers for a major American publishing house — the U.S. government. The Government Printing Office answers worldwide demand for about 50 million publications yearly. With some 30,000 different titles, the same names reappear on the best-selling list with the regularity of the dictionary. New parents apparently are the government’s biggest bloc of readers. “Infant Care" holds the record of 12 million copies sold since its original appearance in 1913. Second and third place go to "Prenatal Care” and “Your Child from One to Six." The coming challenger of recent years is “Your Federal Income Tax” according to C. W. Buckley, superintendent of documents. The publications originate in various government agencies and cover the field from atomic energy to ants. “It’s a • wonderful way for the public to benefit from the research, experimentation and re- ® A s’zyt” s'4y»* GROWING UP — Young men and women in the United States today average about two inches taller than their forebears at the turn of the century. They are also heavier, says an Agricultural i Dept report, which contains various studies of heights and weights of American adults during the last 100 years. One example: In 1883, only about four per cent of young men entering Amherst and Yale stood six feet or more. In 1956, over 30 per cent did.

( \ /HITCHIM* RACKS, AW \ I AROUNPA N I FRIENP.'WE PONT 1 \ GIT TH’CROWPS EF / J > THERE AIN'T NO \ / ( PLACE TO TIE THEIR) ■ I 1 Hosses-we ear I I ( ■2? T U ER,N<S I ' 'wIK TKEEPTHS 7 \THE PANCIN<3 J H PLACE UP j2ANCE_M£pB /' I 'every 6ff- J 1 | 1 1 , IW'W l>M OT, 1 IWsW rWL //J f wj cA r ' JK®| 11 xA \ PRAIRIE SCHOONER AHOY/ ■*■"*" •"■ '■' ' '- " «*♦-- — ■ -f-- W ■ I. «l «»I !■■ I -• »yMMyr y. vhM 3k k '-la 1 fT***ex Mr ' «pM t sffiXf ■ «* pftJ *w*l r >3 ■ feW n” r ~ THE HAM WHAT AM—Floyd Pattemn was supposed to • nave knocked some respect for the rules of training into Ingemar Johansson's head but it apparently didn't take. Here the clowning ex-champion sticks his head through a poster in Stockholm advertising the American movie he is appearing in entitled “All The Young Men.” Holding the display sheet is his attractive fiancee, Birgit Lundgren.

suits of all aspects of government work,” Buckley said. The “bookstore” as he terms the printing office, grossed a record $8 million in the last fiscal year. Prices range from five cents for ninth-place “Septic Tank Care” to $74 for a book of airport plans. About 15,000 letters and 1,000 telephone calls daily pour into the office from all over the world. The books appeal to people because they give the “practical approach to problems,” he said. Prices are set by the cost of production plus 50 per cent. The operation is self-sustaining and still turns in a profit to the trea-sury-more than $3 million last year. Although basically a mail-order business, the printing office operates a bookstore in its building where 2,000 of the publications are displayed and available to the public. Price-Support Rafe For Com Is $1.07 With the main corn harvest under way, chairman James Garboden of the Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee today announced that the price-support rate for 1960-crop corn in the county will definitely be $1.07. The county rate is based on a national average of $1.06 a bushel. Under the law, the 1960 support rate for corn is fixed at (65 per cent of parity/90 .per cent of the average farm price for the past three years). Under this provision, the 1960 support rate is six cents a bushel lower than in 1959. The final rate is unchanged from the minimum price support rate for the county announced several weeks ago. The minimum was a preliminary rate announced in advance of harvest to enable the corn price support program to begin promptly. The final rate was determined on the basis of later information available at the opening of the corn marketing year Oct. 1. To be eligible for price support, corn must grade No. 3 or better (except that No. 4 because of test weight only is acceptable), must meet certain moisture requirements and must also be in adequate storage. Any farmer wishing to apply for a corn loan should apply to the county ASC office. Check Record Set NEW YORK (UPl)—The First Nattona* City Bank of New York, the nation’s third largest bank, recently cleared 2 million checks in one day. a record in the volume of checks it handles.

-^. JBIk * ,-«/.' E* r < ’ z ; k A'KjmHL —• *wHk --i ■wrw, >w : kI^HTZ'^So MBIZ w J E&iMy w? * < *'."’fiffl» >j ■.; jaSBSSS&sf , -.^ > < -' ' ®£lx M W*BbL LAMBCHOP’’SPEAKS UP FOR GOOD CAUSE—Shari Lewis* hand puppet, “Lambchop ’’< ncra^nn?fimrt th i M . etro P°J’ ta ” Opera’s Roberta Peters and Barry Morrell, right The occasion, fund-raising party for Hemophelia Research Inc., at New York’s Plaza Hot®!. &H M a rt?f e m^Vi glves ea u , Hemo P^\ ia is the hereditary condition in the blood t 0 prevent P rolon g ed bleeding; it occurs in males only, is

Step out... .- * • '....■ 7 ■ ...and \\ get the >kvO best buys! . • • ’'l * * >: '*'■ Smart people know: the first \| * # , step in shopping is to check the > f pages of this newspaper for values advertised by local mer- M chants. Then they step out and < buy . . . shopping more quickly and economically because they BaSIL know where and how they can J| «„get the best buys. B Smart step for advertisers is to start their selling where shopping starts: in the pages of this newspaper. They reach more customers . . . customers ”w ho B look here before they buy . . . and at lower cost than any other jfl advertising medium. ’ Newspaper advertising tells J your selling story where it will Jr IJ' do the most good . . . gets more action, fast. Let's talk it over. Decatur Daily Democrat

THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1960 . ■,....J -■■