Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■ ' '*’" ■“ J "—■' •■«■>'* - ——— «*. Meaty Boston Butt roast or il § Govt. Insnocterl Pork s,eal< *• s9c M , Boston Roll lk 69c Our Own Bu,k Bi Pork Sausase *• 4 * c f® B B Skinless Wieners ..». 59c wnUU7 " * "X Haras 5 -4- w Cut °p Sauerkraut ». 25c Whole Liquid Prell | ,>%% * 66c ib ib A ' ■•»• im® bBBBBBBB ••-'•■'-■• ~ ' F ree 50 y O p Value Stamps ' B ® — W/Coupon and purchase of 2 pkgs, of 2 lbs. or .■< JLmIHHV I more of piece chicken or cut up fryers. JF ' '<> B IH I Kroger Tenderay brand — choice center cut # '"' i ' MVIC I I Uli Ch(jck Roast ib 49c £„ ■ JMw Beef for s,ew ,b 69c 'v'' ■ fIOH Eckrich brand WwFwIRIbUb Smorgas Pat Lunch Meat it 89c / ■HSSr Serve *n Save brand sliced X R ** s *S lb , 5 Mn MBdB Luncheon Meat.. a. 59c f Ok303 KI BBC !^? rade _. r v ■ -*Wr "" 13HBB ta, JJJI* y i «S B *PJ '‘49c k \K "• ' Fishcakes _3 $1 ■/ ▼ \ >/ B . 4 ; k Bi i *».' } f By by by tbey ki *OJjn 4*B *l*l IB J*l 1 1 r *vH ufl I*l 1 |"■ \ jF come - dewy-fresh fruits and vegeta* ||M ties picked just hours ago. Sharp-eyed m| “ ''"%.■ '■"'''"’ Kroger inspectors meet each shipment as it arrives, double "A I 111 B B . checking for quality and freshness. Just another reason ■ * A ’ B ■ 1 | B * 1 B 1 ■ 1 B I Kroger priced means lower priced. B*l 81 11 *Bu ■ ill" M■ V Kroger Quality j B I BuiiniS I Kroger White I |gk I : B ■ Kroger brand ■4c oft B ' Block Pepper ... 4-oz. Can 45c Si ■■ ■* H Kroger frozen BB B IrlwUU Lemonade 6 & 69c B “’•■bß B 5 s ■ *FF*Ld- Strawberry Pie Each 39c BK Frosh CALIFORNIA ~ ~ -»$1 /t&k SS*£ - M ‘ I Strawberries 49 c I BH B A‘ r *p J® Mandarin Oranges 5 c«I 99c B [Xm , b 39c Radishes s Pkg . 49c8 v Refreshing Save 18c Fret h - delicious Green Onions or Nestle S Keen 3 Cane* SI.OO H Nectarines ib. 39c Peppers 5 FO r 49c I I 3 89c I V IpmniKirlp I I Wax or Green Beans ; COUntiy CIUD g MSP Pitcher B J 5 c "“ 89* I ■■_— b ** w w I I frozen |- • - Instant Coffee 89 c . MSI.. 4. £, -/•- BQe Instant Milk 89' | I Grade A Eggs 3 " S I OO -4 Quwnttly HhVi9b r®Mrv®d Prices ®ood fticv Sotvrrioy* lig> w jprWBM letter |lO0 T 2JJ? | 100 50 “C* M 50 1 ; 50 ’df" ’ISfl lb. 49c l.ov M of Jro ,. r of Frooxer Qu..n 8.. f | g ■B 1 IJ*? I ■ «oo<l thru July IH. Bread Stonlro nkrt <1 AO HJIAIUtb Eh ■ b. ” KFI E3 chldtM or , Limit on. oko.. . Steaks pkg. >1.69 Good thro j»i> is. E9 Oranges dor 69c * Boiled Ham pkg. s»c E] B Cut Up Fryers B • pU Good thru Jul,- 18. _>< . Good thru July 18. | || fl Good thru Jul, 16. “■< Good thru July 18. HB. r,.., 2* in!,'.. L*.m ...... a,.i L—0,.,1,,,, , ,J U —;—L— ~^JLiimiii^i.,.^bwJ LhAoMai^Hi■■■■■■■ • ■ • ~ .’' . ■ ’'. ' -rr- • ' v ' ' ’ --v ■ -.<■! ’

THE DECATUR DECATUR. INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963

lists Top Winners In Willshire Events Don Black, director of the summer recreation program at Willshire, 0., today announced the names of boys and girls who won the most events in last week’s programAwhich is sponsored by the Willshire youth activities. Top winners were: 7-year-old, Larry Passwater; 8-year-old, Mike SChumm; 9-year-old, Ricky Black, Susan Sipe and Daryl Stricker (tie); 10-year-old, Ronnie Sipe; 11-year-dld, Doug Stricker; 11-year-girls, Carolyne Sipe and Joan Garwood (tie); 12-year-boys, Rodger Skinner; 12-year girls, Pam Sipe; 13-year boys, Terry Reichard; 13-16-year girls, Sandra Sipe; 14-16-year boys, Carey Fosnaugh. Events were 20-yard dash, pushup, baseball throw for distance, baseball hit, dart toss, tip-up, bean bag, horseshoe, tennis serve, badminton serve, jump jacks, 50yard dash, volleyball serve, archery shoot, squat thrust, chin-up. Black also reported that the ice cream social last Saturday was very successful, with a large number of people served. The social committee and officers of the organization expressed thanks to all the people who donated food, money, materials, time and work. Proceeds from the social will be used to purchase equipment and supplies for boys and girls in the Willshire area who participate in the summer playground, Farm league, Little League and Pony league teams.

Shriners Keep Up Fun-Making Antics CHICAGO (UPI) — Celebrating Shriners kept up their fun-making at all hours today with a smattering of business and the possible , problem Os how to get home 1 lurking in the background. One hundred of them blocked Madison Street in front of the Morrison Hotel early today to all but one car at a time traffic. And, if the car happened to contain pretty girls, they gave it speciajly close scrutiny. And cheers. One Shriner was directing traffice on roller skates. Up to a half million persons watched a mammoth, seven-hour parade by the Shriners Tuesday. It was the highlight of the 89th imperial Council, which began Sunday. Another parade was scheduled for Thursday evening, when the council ends. On the serious side, today was to be devoted to meetings of the Imperial Council, with special competitive events by the motor corps, Arab patrols and horse troops. The 661 elected delegates from the Shrine's 167 temples, plus about 80 more qualified representatives, resumed deliberations in the Palmer House’s grand ballroom. A threatened rail strike could present real problems to the Shriners, many of whom chartered special trains. One person suggested the other Shriners drive them home. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Paul D. Freeland, route 6. Decatur, and Sarah M. Ketron, 1121 Elm street, Decatur. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 6,000; strong to 25 higher; instances 50 up; No 1-2 190-225 lb 18.75-19.19; 200 head at 19.10, 85 head at 19.25; mixed 190-230 lb 18.25-18.75 ; 230-260 Jb 18.00-18.50; No 2-3 250-290 lb 17.50-18.00. Cattle 9,000, no calves; steers and heifers 50 to 1.00 higher; choice and prime showing most advance; higher; load prime 1375 lb slaughter steers 27.75 ; 3 load prime 1290-1450 lb 27.50; mixed high choice and prime 1100-1450 lb 26.50-27.25; load prime 1450 lb 27.25; load 1563 lb 22.00; choice 900-1450 lb 25.25-26.50; mixed good and choice 900-1250 lb 2430-25.00 good 22.50-24.25; load high Choice and prime 1000-1075 lb slaughter heifers 5.50-26.00-choice 800-1100 lb 23.75-25.25-mostly good 22.00-22.25. Sheep 500; spring slaughter lambs steady; good and choice spring slaughter lambs 80-100 lb 20.00-21.50; choice and prime very scarse. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: • ‘ Hogs 3,200 ; 25-50 higher; 200-230 lb 19.00-19.25; bulk 190-260 lb 18.2518J5; 250-280 lb 17.75-18.25; sows sffong to 25 higher; 300 lb 15.75JtuiStS ,b ♦ C « Ue u 1 l ’2 00: calves steady to 25 higher; average to high choice steers 25.50; choice 24.00<ood ?50-23 50; standard low J ood 20 00-22.50; choice 24 00: standard ahd Kood 20.00-23.00; cows about I t s °- 15 - s °; canners a ( n< * c “tters 13.00-1430; bulls steady to 50 higher; utility and commercial 18.00-20.00; vealers and ch °tee 22.50g 00; utility and standard 18.00Sheep 400; steady; choice and prime spring lambs 20.50-2150-good and choice 19.00-20.50. ’

CHICAGO

Livestock: