Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1962 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Semi-Boneless HAMS 1 O& I fully cooked Os w W Mw .MkSWKPK WcTA WHOLE or HALF 4g \ (73ik-L_ JBflji —\ q ■ QUICK FRO2EN J JsT" k\ ib Dressed Whiting \WB 1 ? jtt •J J . 5 LB. BOX 4 Aft \ ftQ< ih IM "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY W ID- | Canadian Style Bacon H<,Bbut steaks *• ISi)t!S3 CENTER PIECI K WHOLE OR END PIECE F res l | W* l *— lb. 59t W r VA r Dressed Pickerel ™ lb . 69c c lb > w* RAI ntINA Ih eSM U Beef Rlb Roasts lb 69c SUNNYHELD roZen 00 S Beef Rib Roasts first 3 ribs.,,, w. 79c Waffles . . 10' Turkeys yfb9°i^ T^o™N I READY ib. 39c Beef Rib Steaks quauty loHT ... lb. 89c Banquet Pies cwcken oh e tuna 5 Ground Beef quSty . ib. 49c Beef Chuck Roasts BLADE lb. 49c Sl.owb.rrie. „ c CHERRY PIE ||JITTDIin Ml Esi c M 45 c WAI tnIYItLUN ™AM Danish Nut Ring „ 39c HATATAEC u s.no ! Orange Chiffon Cake 49c “(J |A | VfcS.—, Mkhi B ao / S «,. OO C Rye Bread ,/a 25c I o ba9 I Fresh Apricots .1 14 iu g $2.19 Head Lettuce sS SOLID . 2 heads 29c CHOCOLATE _ Santa Rosa Plums 2 n»,49c Golden Ripe Bananas w. 13c MILK / dn c IVIILn da cfns, "| NEW PACK A&R RED SOUR Mi BBBiBBIMMMM Bl M■M■! H| sik,d«.«» sss !.?«. Pitted Cherries.. sas 79* ■ i/e uifi# ■ Sunnybrook 3 d -. *J* a»istoctatsaltini I Ivt AAILK. -j—Soda Crackers .. .19 ■, 2 " 79 c ! Foods/ YUKON OR MAVIS CLUB — 6 FLAVORS — 12 OZ. CANS J Canned Beverages - 5 1.69 H f, | __ ANN PAGE PURE | j J half With Ws g S PRESERVES Wax Beans iona cut STRAWBERRY, - — D 16-OZ. ■■ . I^Mj!CcO Mt SEE• • • YOU'LL SAVE AT A&r RED RASPBERRY > VUT VjreSn DSOnS IONA BRAND can IUC ■ I Butterscotch Cookies pn™... 45c f —— 0 " “""Z7- -■ ■■ Chocolate Chip Cookies pillsbury ls pkg 49c I POPSICLES ■ jars | e QQ Ginger Molasses Cookies pillsbury pk g z 49c J ,j«) *>Oc ■ Fudge Brownie MixPnxsßUKY.“pX49c i IX™ JV ■ favoritesNOWl »!««.:*« PILLSBURY , pkgs. OQ , | More Ann Pose Vale/../ BISCUITS ORBALLARD 3of 10 2YC W)TH gr oßANeeo. cherry H -i .. . - .. r*»lrA Maw DUNCAN HINES l«4-oz. ee. ■ THIS a POPSICLES ffl Ground Black Pepper 15c VOKe MIX white angel food .... P k g . 55C ■ COUPON lio qo ’™ h ™ s ß Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti .... m. 21c AAargarine bonnet ...... pkg. 27c IhrbbbmhS ’“S."'"!.*'!?”’ 1 "?™,. 11 B Cider Vinegar 45c FolgerS Coffee 67c ■ | OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY Margarine Active . BcQtf Label - Lodyßetty t .. ■■——.... . v.. , .ur.—-— to 9; qq p M Keylco All Swan Liquid 4 ’ Prune Juice CLOSED SUNDAY Xs USUAL -c, 28c •’ l Mi* ,, 72c ’!**■“■ 49c 7 Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, July 28th With Ammonia Large Size Medium Size Personal Size Giant Size Giant Size Detergent Liquid Ajax Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Oxydol Dreft c Liquid Joy ■*J“S9c USe. 3«29c 4«»2K • Iff*7lc ■ 77e ’ir34c

T— DBCATUR DAILY nUBCRAT. BBCATOB, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Denies Plans For Devaluing US. DollarBy LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy has passed his word that the United States will not play sucker again to a scheme of currency manipulation. The word was passed Monday at Kennedy’s news conference. He was asked about rumors—very persistent rumors — that he planned to devalue the U.S. dollar. His reply was good news for all Americans with dollars in the bank, for pensioners and for the insured. “The United States,” Kennedy said, “will not devalue its dollar.” The savers, the pensioners and the insured can hope and expect that Kennedy means it. Rumors of dollar devaluation have been growing to a flood tide, mostly out of Europe. European governments and individuals have been exchanging dollars for gold. That is a loss-proof hedge against dollar devaluation. Can’t Own Gold This hedge is not available, however, to U.S. citizens. Except for jewelry, watches, dental fillings and such, U.S. citizens are forbidden to own gold. The lucky ones with dollars in the bank are stuck with the dollars so far as gold is concerned. Dollar devaluation is a form of currency manipulation by means of juggling the price o f g old. Franklin D. Roosevelt last did that in January, 1934, despite platform and personal pledges that he would do no such thing. His early campaign silence in 1932 on the subject of funny money caused President Hoover to make it a political issue. Said Hoover: “Tampering with the currency has been a perennial policy of the Democratic party. The taint on it is firmly imbedded in the Democratic party. The dangers of it are imbedded in this election.” Democrats Made Pledge Hoover’s speeches goaded the late Democratic Sen. Carter Glass of Virginia, from his sick-bed to broadcast a denial and a pledge that if FDR were elected there would be no currency tampering. Candidate Roosevelt followed with similar pledges plus congratulations to Glass for so perfectly and emphatically having stated the party’s sound money policy. Glass was the Democratic banking and f currency expert. Came the 1932 election which FDR won by a lop-sided score and no more was heard about money, sound or otherwise. No more, that is, from FDR. The money manipulators, however, were active. Rixey Smith’s biography of Glass, for whom he long was executive assistant, relates: “Men such as Henry A. Wallace, Professor George F. Warren, of Cornell, (the late) Sen. Elmer Thomas, D-Okla., Professor James Harvey Rogers of Yale —these with others seemed to have preferred proximity to Mr. Roosevelt’s ear.” Big names of business and industry got into the funny money act. Formed up for propaganda against the dollar was a Committee for the Nation. Eminent columnists sought to reassure that FDR was a man of his word. Wrote one of them, Walter Lippmann: “To suppose that he (FDR) has secretly scrapped his pledges is to believe that there is no honor in our public life.” But the pressure was too much for FDR. Hie pledges were scrapped. Kennedy is not likely to fold so easily; Odd Fingerprints CHICAGO (UPD — Research reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association suggests the possibility of spotting vulnerability to mental abnormalities through fingerprints. The research, at Ypsilanti State Hospital in Michigan, showed the incidence of almost complete circles as well as arched lines appeared higher among schizophrenic patients than in a file of prints from mentally well persons. The patients showed also a tendency, rare in prints of normal persons, toward short, broken lines in the center of whorls. Unsweet Sleep CHICAGO (UPD — Snorts, sleep of one out of eight Americans. A report on snoring published in “Today’s Health,” said that enlarged tonsils or adenoids are n’t the only causes. Other causes of snoring cited included poor muscle tone of the throat, fatigue, excesive smoking, obesity or general ill health. -/ ... Z King Back on Throne ST. LOUIS (UPD — King Kado, a two-year-old lion is living in royal style. King has gained about 100 pounds on a diet of fresh meat and vegetables since being taken from an animal trainer who was charged with mistreatment of the lion. The Humane Society of Missouri took over the task of feeding King.