Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1962 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1M»

■wwl V JOIN TWI CHIBRATIONI OUR TMMJTI BH tWf WILL AMOUNT TO IXTRA THRIFT FOR YOU I |l|fl 1 |K WiMMF S| »| W WMff WSHOPAPW ™.kwqu*«™s iolb c / DURING NL SK M- '■> 39 C , ™. <lt hoiAIIHiSfl 5e,.35‘ -WW i™™a FRYE rs ' FISH fir SEAFOOD Wa a Haddock Fillets "• 39c us eov *- ,n ‘ pec,ed whole ■■■> W.VWf CAFNJOHN TOP-QUALITY ■■■ ■ wXX Wr Fish Portions X39c C ut- ■■ K49c| 1t 33 lb faU GOLDEN RIPE ••SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALLGOOD SLICED — BANANAS RIB ROASTS PORK LOINS BACON „*| Ac .» 7O C *IO C »*1 O e lb. w lb. Jr P* l9, ITS NO .1 GUAM Michigan 4th and JF CENTER M Ml Potatoes sth Ribs cut chops wcc 2.1 b. > RUBY RED OR MARSH SEEDLESS lbV7 lb. QU I pkg> f Grapefruit ribste * ks ■»”*” ■• B,c smre ribs “super-ri6nt”mmii LARGE SWEET IONA BEANS CUT LONGHORN STYLE CHEDDAR OR D'Anjou Pears 39c GREEN BEANS Muenster Cheese 59* PEAS, CORN, GREEN BEANS rO Sharp Cheese A&P CHEDDAR Var 35c GRAPE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN I cQn | I Large Eggs grade **a” sunnybrook ««•«- “X” 7- $ 100l 00 Grapefruit Juice4™99c slited CheesejiS ~3,'K»1.00 UAL ] A&P Cherries'."™' 4 ™79 c FREE Ann Page sm£ Freestone Peaches la e 2“ 99c || II CT A QH BREAD fgß SULTANA BRAND WHOLE KERNEL fwl W IfA I*. 17 jane parke. AAI IX EBB AM with, the purchase of ENRICHED BREAD GULDEN LUKN ' LB _^ G skinless 2=3M 4 49 FR Salad Dressing ann page i.r4sc %r jane .Am. s^. iM Peanut Butter brand 2j-69c ‘i7»>7'i7 i6-ox. Can of Cherry PlO 45 ( French Dressing ann page b<, t 29c sultana Brand Caramel Pecan Rolls o ? k f 39c I Larsens Sweet Peas 4 ean » 75c FRUIT COCKTAIL ke Loaf Cake Kt Fmchßlre Cnmnrlu 4 CQ r WITH THE PURCHASE OF rresnime jpinucn «t «»• 37c five cans at regular retail ™ Fob Detergent 09 .®** Palmolive Palmolive . Ajax Vans ■ I van 2.21 c 2.29 c «'-”c > ,_ l3c v FO' ■ ______ — 1.,.,A1l Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, Feb. 24th ————— l 1,1 ■"■—— '“J ** CI,EAT lANTK: * rAaHC ** COMPANY, ML' Rinso Blue Breeze Lux Liquid W* fTTI H V Handy Andy MAW PJ L?<| J|T J Jj f|Tl [f •! tjf' 22 c

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Air Corridor Conflict Top Berlin Danger By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst At this time of year, when the fog comes rolling in from the North Sea, it seems that more often than not the air corridor linking Frankfurt and Berlin is covered with an impenetrable blanket. As the air transport lifts from Frankfurt airport’s wet, glistening runway, there will be no further sight of the ground until some 45 minutes later when suddenly the airplane’s wingtips seem almost to brush Berlin apartment houses and moments later it pfills up under the passenger canopy at Tempelhof Airdrome. Even with the fog, it is not a particularly hazardous flight so long as men and machines are allowed to function without interference. Tempelhof is located in the American sector of West Berlin. Also located there is the Allied air control center where, in shifts around the clock, the four powers inform each other of their air traffic on the three 20-mile corridors linking West Berlin with the outside world through Hamburg, Frankfurt and Hanover. Their concern is air safety rather than control and generally the exchange of information is a silent one in notes passed back and forth. The chief Russian is named A. P. Stromov. In the last two weeks Stromov has been extraordinarily busy as the Russians sought to establish authority over the corridors, the one link not subject to Communist checkpoints. This was done in a series of notices that in specified periods the Soviet air force would require exclusive use of the corridors for maneuvers. The notices were summarily rejected, and President Kennedy’s personal representative, Gen. Lucius Clay, made himself a conspicuous passenger in one of the air transports defying the Soviet ban. Western protests warned that the Soviets were “running the gravest risk” and that the West would “take the necessary steps” to insure both the safety of its aircraft and its right to unrestricted use of the corridors. ■' Allied commanders are agreed that the greatest chance for armed conflict over Berlin lies in the corridors, whether it be by interference from Communist fighter planes or from Communist jamming of the ..radio beams which guide Allied craft through fog to their' destination. Own Homes Now Average $20,000 WASHINGTON (tJPI) —Nearly one of every 10 owner-occupied homes in Indiana had a market value of $20,000 or more in the spring of 1960, a Commerce Department report showed today. The department said a 1960 housing census showed the median value of such properties in Indiana was $10,200, with 1 per cent worth $35,000 or more, 3 per cent worth $25,000 to $34,900, 5 per cent worth $20,000 to $24,900, 5 per cent worth $17,500 to $19,900, 8 per cent wrath $15,000 to $17,000, 12 per cent worth 12,50 to $14,900 17 per cent worth $5,000 to $7,400, and 14 per cent worth less than ’ $5,000. .........£ - The census tabulated 782,635 dwellings occupied by their owners, of which nearly 70.000, or 9 per cent, were worth $20,000 or more. Hie report said the median value of one-housing unit, ndn-fann, owner-occupied properties in Lake County was $13,800, the highest of 10 counties on the Indiana list of counties having 15,000 or more of such dwellings. Other counties were Allen $12.000. Marion $11,900. LaPorte sll.100, St. Joseph and Elkhart $lO,000, Madison $9,900. Delaware $9,200. Vanderburgh $9,000 and Vigo $7,000. The bulk of families living in rental property paid SSO to $99 rent per month. This rental range accounted for 62 per cent of the total. Eighteen per cent paid less than SSO and 12 per cent paid more than $99 The state median was S7O. For Indiana counties having 9,000 or more renter - occupied housing units, the median gross rents ranged from $56 in Vigo County to S7B in Marion County. Other medians were Lake $76, Allen and St. Joseph $74, Madison $67. Delaware $65 Vanderburgh s6l. Highest Lake With Boats Titicaca At 12,500 Feet By United Prm Xatemattewd Lake Titicaca, situated on the Peruvian-Bolivian border, is the highest lake in the world on which teamboats navigate. It has an altitude of 12,500 feet.