Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Modern Etiquette W —Hrte Q. I recently saw a person, after dining in a restaurant, dip his fingers into his glass of water and then wipe them on his napkin. Is this good manners? A. Nev®r! K 41,616 are no fln ~ gerbowls and the fingers are

wens W>. .. • - , t - RESERVED W' ■ ' '■' A ' - «Trr™nrrm7En™\ W® \ - 765 FREE STAMPS Aik 111 1 1 WHEN YOU REDEEM ALL COUPONS IN THIS a? J * exclusively AT standard stores ■ > AD AND IN YOUR MELMAC COUPON MAILER! SAVE EACH WEEK ON YOUR PURCHASES ■ \ Z»*J?sKcJß|u ■PSSS’WKTTT’TTTi’TTTTI OF GENUINE EATON MELMAC WITH THE ■ jBEMIWfMjg COUPONS IN YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOK! ■ I KVSRZMMI 25 | 25 I \jSk EACH PIECE FULLY GUARANTEED 2 YEARS. ■ I ■TllTrililLcl FREE STAMPS! FREE STAMPS t COK P ■HftffifflH STOKEIY c ,OOl» T N ne A 303 £fl J VAN CAMP 4o £n M CORN 40.?-...,L 4 07' PORK & BEANS 4 *o9' BEAUTIFUL 17 JEWEL WHIN 44 4 OC COUPON GOOP THAU NOV. 4TH | COUPON GOOP THOU NOV. 4THj CIAfICC BAR AT/'llPt* ▼ ( ■i.WWfe-s‘E 4<-vt Hi SWISS WAlvntS only 11 plus HKJaMJiR ' \ WITH $39.95 IN REGISTER TAPES I . 50 3-Mdff JACKSON'S SPECIAL fl “J -». ■ T** 8 Cm mis i I . l A WIMHIBSIF ■ Kssznm' (■sssmin ■ M BIB* 1 FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 1 CANS ■•' W,TH " H B f JBJJSfiSEnBEZBQ B coupon 50 . 50 “ BBT FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS H W» I SHELLIE BEANS 4 ” 98‘ GREEN BEANS 4 S 98' ■ moRE FOOD PURCHASE 111 I COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 4TH gw COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 4TH TWifc JACKSON'S SPECIAL ■ : X " M SALAD DRESSING »>l9' JAR I RdhSUASa MgdhgWl«l I COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 4TH -J ■■■ WiW> 50 I WMU-’> 25 M ■immswiiii. hit: r .-rr M FREE STAMPS I I FREESTAMPS A )0> M. IffSl* A >°> CO ■ PICNIC STYLE ■ ■ CHERRIES "°""■» 4“ Mi O7' IPUMPKIN 4““ S JO' ■**"W ■** ■ ■ ■■ J a DdBK ™ a der 1 M seeJSs? " 111 IDAMV 2&I rQCMHnun I sVMwlar.bmrw| ■ PORK CUTLETS -79< I w ™ WR. Ilf DS FRESH FORK HOCKS»29/ K ' - - -1 ■ .rrw Mft I FLORIDA SEEDLESS ORANGES 2-69/ H GROUND BEEF “• cranberries «110>«=29/ leaf‘lettuce o»". »25c ■ SLICED BACON PM. "W >/ I STAYjMN WiNESAP APPLES 4-49/ ■ URCE BOLOOUI 49K LUNCHEON MEATS «.“i 59/ B ragbag MM flB *'CDADIfEE'C" new prom 14OZCQ. IIVED CAIICAfZE ioptastj 1b rQx B-l FREESTAMPS FREESTAMPS FREESTAMPS JrUKnEE 3 MMHORFK PKG. J?/ LIVEK JAUJAVE KINO l “ j7f J I WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE Os WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF n A , i GRAPEFRUIT I I 3. ONIONS I 3 ." GRAPES WHITING *°IUHS S PK ® - Str ■ 1 COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. ATM COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 4TH COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 4TH '• Ki“J ‘ 1 59/ 0 Chicken of the Sea Tuna .. .T.'T.T... ?* . 30/ n v Chase & Sanborn Coffee .—. 74/ ---»1” ’ u .T. 1, ." , .“ , ‘... 2 53/ SO FRESH WITH COUPON AT RIGHT .• . BB| M AMARINE 2 IBSfes AMID FRAGRANT *>« Vel Detergent ßOX 33/ Cashmere Bouquet.. 2 BARS 31/ Msaj<n2ZE2Zl B M _giij iwm DETERGENT FINE FACE SOAP - Liquid Vel BTU 39/ Palmolive 50ap.....2 51ZE 31/ FREEST ftps I|B||| FREMTAMPS |B||l FNEMTAMPS I Fab" Cleanser 2 "*3l/2M5/ CONCENTRATED A>- MJ. 10 lIQUID BATH Z> LIQUID • ' « WATER CONDITIONER Ad Detergent ,OT BS/‘ OX *2' 39 "Soaky" ...“69/ Ajax ” u 69 ,IU 84/ Calgon...'.; "“35/*° x 75/ I— '■ ' - ; -- - -- ...■ -- ' .I'.._ 11 . cane & maple SWEETHEART SOAP ......2 •«$ eTtlj WREX BEADS 0' BLEACH ... r£ 1 39/ I natco ’b?l 7 B O- PEEP AMMONIA b q /l 25/ "“ACM LIQUID TREND 2 59/ PEANUT SYKUP **** BLUE WHITE BEADS ...... # F

sticky, it b permissible to tip the glass of water into one comer of the napkin, then wipe the fingers with this. Q. Some of my girl friends, who have become engaged recently, have given their fiances engagement gifts. Is this a new custom, and proper? A. This is neither a new custom nor necessary. Os course, there’s

nothing wrong with it, if the girl really wishes to do so. Q. I have received a set of steak knives as a gift. Is it propej for me-to use these unmatched knives with my regular sterling silver forks and spoons? A. It is quite proper to substitute steak knives (no matter what the design) for the regular silver knives when serving steak.

—fl BBCAftm DAILY B—WCRAT, BflCAtOfl. WDIAfIA

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 5,300; 180-230 lb steady; 230 lb up steady to weak, instances 25 lower; uniform 190-225 lb 17.35-17.65; few 17.75; bulk 180230 lb 16.75-17.25 J 230-250 lb 16.5017.00; 250-300 lb 16.00-16.50; few 16.60; 150-170 lb 16.00-16.75; sows steady to 25 higher; 275-350 lb

1550-16.00; 350-400 lb 14.75-15.50; 400-600 lb 14.00-15.00; 550-60 lb 13.75. Cattle 1,00; calves 125; steers weak to 25 lower; not enough heifers on offer to establish market; good and mixed good and choice steers 26.00-28.50; choice 29.25; standard to good 23.50-26.00; load mostly choice mixed steers

and heifers 28.00; cows weak to 25 lower; utility and commercial 14.00-16.00; canners and cutters 1225-14.50; bulls not fully established; few utility and commercial 17.50-18.50; vealers steady; good and choice 27.00-33.00; Individual choice 34.00; standard 23.00-27.00. Sheep 800 ; 50 lower; choice and prime wooled lambs 17.50-19.50; good and choice 14.50-17.50.

Know Your Carrier fl 'jf -...,£;} ■4 “ ’ -i L*, . wI JBGfl '- pjt.yjr-. ;j '• ; >,. 1 \f < i’. / I i Pr (■

Dan Plasterer, almost 13, left, has plenty of help on his 124* customer route that covers most ofthe area in Decatur west of 13th street. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plasterer of 1612 W. Monroe, he is aided principally by his younger brother, Tom, 10, a sixth grader at Northwest school in the section taught by Paul Liechty. Tom, in turn, is assisted by Joe Kiess, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiess of 226 N. Seventh street, also a sixth grade student at Northwest, whose hobbies are model cars. Dan carries newspapers to the 70 subscribers on 13th, Monroe, Madison, 15th, 16th, and Westlawn, in areas west of 13th street. He has been a carrier about three months. His hobbies are go-carts and cars. Tom has been helping for the same period. He has 54 customers, on the north side of Monroe from 13th west, and Nuttman. His hobbies are also go-carts and model cars. Joe is his substitute and helper. The three have one of the routes farthest from the Democrat office,

Election Preview By UPI Writers

Senate Races

Senate Races EDITORS’ NOTE: This is the second in a series of dispatches by UPI political writers previewing the Nov. 6 elections. It deals with the Senate elections, which feature many rugged contests. By RAYMOND LAHR United Press International WASHINGTON (UPl)—The Senate offers the Democrats more comfort this year than any other area of political warfare. The voters will elect 39 members of the Senate Nov. 6, and Republicans have no hope of winning control of the chamber. Democrats now hold a 64-36 margin in the 100-member Senate. Republican leaders concede that they have no chance to gain the 15 needed to give them a majority. Even so, many rugged battles are being fought for individual seats. The 39 new or re-elected senators will be chosen from 36 states —34 for regular six-year terms, four for four-year unexpired terms and one for a two-year vancy. Here is the Senate election picture: Rep. Dem. Totals Seats at Stake 18 21 39 Holdover Members 18 43 61 Present Members 36 64 100 Need Only Seven With 43 holdover members, the Democrats need to elect only seven this year to organize the Senate under their control. (They have the tie-breaking vote of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson if they need it.) Seven of the Senate seats to be filled are in normally safe southern Democratic states. Most of the Democratic senators seeking re-election this year were strong enough to win six-year terms in the face of the Eisenhower landslide in the 1956 presidential election. The Democrats have nominated candidates for all 39 seats at stake. Attempting to enlarge their southern beachhead, the GOP has candidates for all seats, except in Georgia where Sen. Herman Talmadge is seeking reelection with no Republican opponent. Outside —theSouth,GOP ~ leaders are hopeful of gaining a few Senate seats, which would put them into a better position to bid for control of the Senate in 1964 or 1966. Among Democratic senators seeking re-election, the chief GOP targets are: Sens. John A. Carroll, Colo.; J. J. Hickey, Wyo.; Frank Church, Idaho; Joseph S. Clark, Pa.; Ernest Gruening, Alaska and Edward V. Long, Mo. Would Please Most Republicans would be most pleased by victories in Massachusetts and Oregon, where their candidates are underdogs. In Massachusetts, Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, younger brother of President Kennedy, is the Democratic nominee for a twoyear vacancy in the seat once held by the President. His GOP opponent is George Cabot Lodge, son of the 1960 Republican presidential nominee, Henry Cabot 1 Lodge.

Wednesday, October m, im*

where they pick up their newspapers each evening about 3:15 p.m., as the newspapers are counted out. The more than two dozen newspaper boys have to stand in line while the 2,500 carrier papers are counted out to them to insure that they get the correct number of newspapers; each boy, in turn, is cautioned to recount the papers immediately, to make sure that the two counts check, and he has enough newspapers. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry roasters 26%-28%; special fed White Rock fryers 2020%; barred rock fryers 19%20. Cheese single daisies 40-41*4; longhorns 41% - 42%; processed loaf 39-40; Swiss Grade A 45-48; B 42-46. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs top grades steady, balance mixed; white large extras 37; mixed large extras 36; mediums 25; standards 31.

In Oregon, Sen. Wayne L. Morse, a former Republican, Is the Democratic nominee for reelection against Sig Unanander. Democrats believe they have their best chances of displacing Republicans in Connecticut and Maryland, where Sens. Prescott Bush 'and John Marshall Butler, respectively, are retiring. Abraham A. Ribicoff resigned from the Kennedy Cabinet to run in Connecticut against Rep. Horace Seely-Brown Jr. Rep. Daniel B. Brewster is the Democratic nominee in Maryland against former Rep. Edward T. Miller. Other major Democratic targets include Republican Sens. Thruston B. Morton, Ky.; Joseph H. Bottum Jr., S.D.; Len Jordan, Idaho; Wallace F. Bennett, Utah; Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., and Alexander Wiley, Wis. All are seeking re-election. Runs Against Dirksen ’ In Illinois, the Democrats have Rep. Sidney R. Yates as an underdog challenger trying to unseat Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. Gov. Gaylord Nelson is the Democratic nominee against Wiley in Wisconsin and former Gov. Milward Simpson is the GOP nominee against Hickey in Wyoming. Besides Brewster, Seely-Brown and Yates, incumbent House members who are Senate nominees are Reps. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo.; Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii; Grade Pfost, D-Idaho; Perkins Bass, R-N.H.; James E. Van Zandt, R-Pa., and David S. King, D-Utah. Because of vacancies created by death, Idaho, Kansas and New Hampshire elect two senators each this year. Although administration legislative proposals fared better in the Senate than in the House in the past Congress, President Kennedy has said he wants the Democrats to gain one or two Senate seats. His medicare bill was defeated in the Senate by a 50-48 vote. 20 Years Ago Today Oct. 31, 1942 — Late this morning, 231 absent voter ballots had been cast here, with far more than Ijalf of them by men in the armed services. Farmers in the Berne territory are harvesting a valuable dill seed crop this year. One farmer, who distilled the oil from the seed, received a check for $3,800. A staff of volunteer workers has ■StartedL indexing the long list of “men in service” names in the county courthouse, under the program sponsored by the community service committee of civilian defense. Higher excise taxes will go into effect tomorrow. They include cigarettes, liquor, travel and telephones. Allied bombers blasted Japanese fleet in its withdrawal from the Solomons.