Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

20 Years Ago Today March 6, 1943—A tuberculosis clinic, sponsored by the Adams county tuberculosis association, will be held at the Deactur public library March 11. The annual World Day of Prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m.,

Prices & Coupons in this ad good •SJEXST- thr “ Sunday, March 10th BEEF RIB ROAST 69 / GBO| jj." n ~■ H M 4 BONELESS POT ROAST ... .169/ I GRADED f— Os) ■ I CHUCK STEAK" 59/ RIB STEAK , gVc i- 7** I SHOULDER CUT Z J- LEAN PLATE a p | ]■s?' SWISS STEAK “ 65/ BOILING BEEF 11 25/ LENTEN SPECIALS W SO FtESH FtOZfN BONELESS COD LI. . l i MxsSKS3EZffIC3SZQIZS3Ii -• * 39 4 1 FRENCH FRIED ACS. YOUR SELECTION CUSTOM CUT AND FREEZER WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST. I Cooked Porch. .. ”.. • ... u »£s-... u 49<|wNmRTEIB I, -59dF(l« F E(IIIARTEB u - 45k F^r£l.,_...rr'?... 3“‘1“ CREk STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE T“j „,u s ,oe p.ece .. AQj Longhorn Chees “ 59/ | I*™ OF THESE QUALITY DEL MONTE Large BolOgna ..••••....••• LB 49/ . Stoops ano the coupons below Smoked Sausage... “TT.. .. « 49* BM' 1 '! 1 ™ BW^ 11 B*M>MMMiSU*ii4 k < jjjmpj I mg stamps I Ak WmiTHRS COUPON ANO THfPUKNAM Os I WIM THIS COWON ANOW>UBtIU* Os w >~:S!S® ™ WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF I I——— l < -J ■ ■ CORN . oiain qcans J I "W\SS JESm* s / ooo 00 WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ... » WFWF FvWWWrWb " PEAS 5 95C I I CONGRATULATIONS T 0... | - V MH CHARLIE ATKINSON I^ ll J>]: ■ Hfßf ARf JUST A fIW Os THI OTHfR SHOWN AT RIGHT RECEIVING "INSTANT BUCKS" WINNERS LAST WfSXI CHECK fOR $| QOO 00 ' Mrs. Vera Rauch Garmita Hartman S FREE STAMPS R- R ‘ 6 ’ Decatur Decatur, Ind. . ' DttMWTR I * COUFONAN °™ Er<iKMASE ° f Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. * cornu n mr bbtut iuar... nu/ur FRUIT COCKTAILS«’1 M ’‘T.’fgJX "^"S"” 11 " « * OQCPOT WfOff IK HUSK! A march IWH c) iu J Hamilton Helen EUiott i MfUfE THAN S 3! 253 00 ALREADY WON 1 »■ .|| i !!■ 833 Dierkes St., Decatur 311 N. First St., Decatur M mUKK HUU9 MKC/U/I RTWR. Bit; ■ZdfeSSIUaMAU ———————- PH wW> as FREE STAMPS' IKiisHl WIIH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF RANOUET tDOTFN iWSStIi Da MONTI ■ANtfVEI rKVABN MM , MORTON'S FROZEN B « tsu niIINEDC - « <W/ MACARONI & CHEESE • ''", VINIItIW.T r : 2-49 k ; ? wFH«] TOMATO JUICE...r:...S-»l'°° S«*a SSI reais. 3-79/ broccoli cuts CHEESE SPREAD.. 2 49> -.OVRONUOOD THRU MARCH TOTH | COUPON GOOD THRU MARCH lETH ■sascmzni ipgrowi 6’^I 00 SALMON «*-r" ,s you just can t find Fresher • • • Finer Produce SAUERKRAUT TOMATOES... I J J COUPON GOOD THRU MARCH IOTH COUPON GOOD THRU MARCH tint I INHHH” MeßWffmzm / —~ GOLDEN YELLOW 1 EXTRA FANCY 25 TfmTHr I HL B|B central AMERICA'S PINEAPPLE^..3-99/ H wra• ■■>• HHi FRESH CARROTS... ;' : ;t:...2>M9/ cZX..~:... -19/ WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PUtCHAM OP WITH THIS COUPON ANO THt PURCHASE OP I J wwwwwwwWWTW V ••••••••• < •SQUASH T.. 2“« 58/ GREEN BEANS 6 AS 87c! "™ E ML AMERICAN FAVORITE" RED DEUCIOUS . jgr ... COUPON GOOO THRU MARCH WTH COUPON GOOD THRU MARCH IMH J WASHINGTON STATE APPLES Holliobsb ßhubarb. ™ c " ■RSjnSSU&UAUaAMI easy to peel MMjjQgHnTTTTAVrJ!!!I ■■KEMKQ'JXQIQII W’JL Seedless OniHfles... “09/ <BBFm I a» | Mi* ONn $ COUFON * N ° TMI FUtCHAM OF WITH ™'* COUPON ANU THf PURCHASE OF CALIFORNIA FANCY p. I • free STAMM I I FREI STAMPS I I w »» STAMPS MIP PP COCKTAU C StSSI? Whoie OR EjojSSM I Mt ■W| . .....TKj WITH THIS COUPON AND THI PURCHAM Os I .WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF I WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE Os «L_S.ly» Pimal Celery ■'*'2s/ SAPPUS nd&OMIKEMG phLMTATOM —i-R—R«—— rrJ COUPON OOOD THtU MARCH 10TM | COUPON GOOO THRU MARCH IOTH | COUPON 0000 THRU MARCH WTH Detergent Surf.... .®32f Fluffy A11.... ~.... &79* Liquid All •.. -TTT:• •. .’le7sK Detergent Vim........ CONTROLLED SUDS GOLDEN DETERGENT PINK MILD DETERGENT . MILD DETERGENT DETERGENT ALL HANDY ANDY RINSO BLUE LIQUID SWAN LIQUID LUX BREEZE ! LUX SOAP LIQUID WISK isf‘2 3 ’’« s 4 5 ’ 39* "“89* “32*“75* -37* ”“67* -37* - ! 67* ®33* &Tlf • 2«»31* • "“39* "“75* HanKEsaißK -. ' .*'ll - — . rr • • —...«.- -r *» "-•^?! , B , . i '. i, 't**—* j, -w t * -v "v*w , *^* :!7 WS»»«*wwsaWpwrraaaHSßWMßaßWßHßßßßßaaßl ~ t _ .-..

March 12 at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Decatur Boy Scouts ignored a heavy snowstorm and cold weather to make their collection of tin 1 cans throughout the city. The Red Cross war fund in Adams county went over the $2,500 mark today. Essen, important industrial center in Germany, is heavily bombed by British planes.

1 IndianGßQlis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPJ) - Live- ' stock: . Hogs 6,300; steady to 25 lower; 190.225 lb 15.25-15.75; mixed 190240 lb 14.50-15.25 ; 240-270 lb 14.00j 14.75; 270-330 lb 13.50-14.00; sows steady to 50 lower; 300-400 lb 12.75-13.50 ; 400-600 lb 12.00-12.85. Cattle 800; calves 25; fully steady; high good and choice

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steers few high choice 23.50; good 21.50-22.75; standard io low good IS.OO-2V.50; high choice heifers 23.75; good 21.00-22.50; cows strong to mostly 25 higher; utility and commercial 15.00-17.00; canners and cutters 13.50-15.50; bulls steady to 50 higher; utility and commercial 18.00-19.50; vealers fully steady; good and choice 28.00-36.00. Sheep 125; steady; good and choice wooled lambs 17.50-19.00.

1 Chleaga Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; opened steady 25 lower, late and closing trade fully 25 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb 15.0015.50; 200 head 15.50; mixed No 1-3 190-250 lb 14.50-15.25; No 2-3 140-290 lb 14.00-14.75. Cattle 9,500, calves none; slaughter steers 1300 lb and down steady to 25 higher, over 1300 lb steady to 25 lower; heifers steady

to 25 higher; 6 loads of prime 1200-1300 lb slaughter steers 25.3 D; high choice and prime 1100-135( lb 24.75-25.25; toad prime 1400 It 24.50; choice 900-1200 lb 23.50 24.50; 1200-1450 lb 23.0024.00; gooc 900-1200 lb 21.50-23.25; choice 80 105 lb slaughter heifers 3.0 24.25; few loads high choice 800 1000 lb 24.35-24.50; good 700-950 It 21.5023.00. Sheep 100; not enough on sales to establish a market

i New York City Talks J Are Recessed NEW YORK (UPD - Mayor Robert F. Wagner early today - recessed newspaper contract talks until noon, denying emphatically that negotiations between publishers and striking printers were losing momentum. No face-to-face discussions were held by the principals during more than 12 hours of sporadic negotiations that ended at 2 a.tn. today. Much of the day, the mayor said, the publishers were “going over various issues” by themselves. He met with both sides. As strike leader Bertram Powers left, he said, “We’ve ben here all day waiting, and we never saw any publishers.” But Wagner said the day’s work had been of value (“I think we’re getting down to some of the serious business”) and declared that he would press for joint talks today. The mayor denied suggestions that the talks were ebbing. He said that at present he had no intention of proposing concrete settlement terms as a third party. “If we are going to waste time I will take the next step,” he v said. “But we're not wasting our time now.” He said that in today’s sessions he expected the sides to “get down to fundamental issues." Powers said Tuesday the prime union demands were three: A common expiration date for contracts, the automation issue and a reduction in hours. “Wages are the least of the issues,” he said. “Everything is negotiable. The whole contract is negotiable, every phase of it.” Amory Bradford, a spokesman for the publishers’ association, said “the issue of the use of outside tape—the only real issue in automation — has been narrowed to a point where it should no longer present a serious problem. But I think that is the only improvement in the position of the parties. “If we reach the point of agreement on other issues, automation should not prevent a settlement.” Powers defined the union’s position on automation thus: “We want job protection and some share of the savings to be put aside for the union. The differences have been narrowed but there has been no agreement yet.” Defense Department To Continue ROTC WASHINGTON (UPD—The Defense Department today bowed to congressional pressure and agreed to continue the high school ROTC program for another year. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara had proposed earlier that military support for the program, involving 60,000 pupils at 255 public and private schools, should be cut pff this July. However, fop members of the House Armed Services Committee, including Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., announced their support for new legislation which would expand the program to include half a million youngsters at 2,000 high schools. Under the program, high school youths are given elementary military training much as an extra subject in their school work. They wear uniforms, attend class, es on military subjects and take part in marching drills.

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Port Bill Is Passed On Second Reading INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-A bill to allow the Indiana Port Commission to spend up to $600,000 for preliminary work on a proposed deepwater port at Burns Ditch on Lake Michigan passed second reading in the House today with no attempt to amend it. As originally passed by the Senate, the bill provided only for a study of the feasibility of the port but the House Ways and Means Committee amended it Monday to allow the commission to spend the money for such a study or for any planning or preliminary work it saw fit. The original act setting up the port commission in 1961 carried an appropriation of $2 million but specified no more than SIOO,OOO of that amount could be used for purposes other than land acquisition. The committee amendment was designed to eliminate the restriction in view of the fact most of the land already has been purchased and more than enough money is on hand to purchase whatever other land is needed. The amendment also includes a provision to allow the commission to negotiate, without competitive bidding, a contract for construction of the port if it feels such a step is advisable. It was indicated such a step might make it possible to obtain construction of the port by private firms without spending any state money. Governor Welsh earlier had asked that some $25 million in state funds be appropriated to al- > low an immediate start on construction of the outer breakwater . of the port. Action in both the [ House and Senate earlier indicated that there was little chance of success for the proposal. i Lenten Service At Church Tonight ' The second mid-week Lenten ser- ' vice will be held in the Zion United Church of Christ, Third and Jackson streets, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The theme for the service ; will be “ At the Mercy Seat” and i the order ol worship will follow the Women’s Guild quiet hour service. Those participating in the . service are, Mrs. Lauren Arnold, > Miss Lucile Beavers, Mrs. Joseph . Hazelwood, and Mrs. James Tum- > bleson. Special music will be pre- » sented by members of the Evant geline Circle, who will sing, “Soft- . ly and Tenderly,” and by Mrs. Wm. t C. Feller, who will sing, “Dear t Father, To Thy Mercy Seat.” Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte will be at the or. (31. . , AD members of the church and friends are invited to attend. Visitors are always welcome. The Women’s Guild will meet after the service and the senior choir will have a rehearsal. J Tri-County Coin * Club Meets Sunday The Tri-County Coin club of St. • Marys, Ohio, will hold its regular ' monthly meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. r in the St. Marys city building ot--7 fice, located on East Spring street, downtown St. Marys. ’ The public is invited. Doors will i open at 12:30. Featured at this ' meeting will be a 50 lot auction of valuable coins. Auction lists win ~ be available at the door and aU , bidding is open to the public. Door . prizes will be awarded. Lunch win . be available through the courtesy of the St. Marys Band Mothers. k The annual spring show is sched- . uled for May 26. i ■ Our advertisers are for your : HOME TOWN - DECATUIL Patronise them.