Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry special fed White Kock fryers 19; roasters 23-24. Cheese processed loaf 39%-44; brick 40-44; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B 50-54. Butter unsettled; 93 score 57%; 9; score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs about steady, white large extras 39%; mixed large extras 39%; mediums 30%; standards '14%. ... .?• •/

GET THE BEST, YET PAY NO MORE ... WE FEEL THAT ONLY U.S. GOVT. GRADED "CHOICE" BEEF IS FINE ENOUGH FOR OUR CUSTO.7. r : "3 . . . CORN-FED FOR NATURAL TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR, OUR BEEF NEVER RSQU.AuS ' ARTIFICIAL AGING OR TENDERIZING METHODS . . . BETTER BEEF ROUND or RIB ■■ A IF•?' MTHfij] sSmfel Ch© I*® 1 *® Monday thru Thursday MfS BS3w* > I ® ASH? Friday and Saturday HB BHBIBBnBB Bfll w* LiS« JBHt ' ' ' ' ■ • : r - ...... ' - .• * ••- '■•■-’■ ' : OVEN READY SO FRESH A C I D I I Bl . !JABL DUCKLINGS " 49* ““™™ a laMamßw ■ Qfi «5..~49> E»«-~49< SIEMK A9e SAUERKRAUT"’ 29* SPARE RIBS ”■ 49* , 2' fcAAEW • « 18. DnoV puddq li 7Q/ dap/Vm cama ° |an Q/ * ■ I BONELESS rolled porkchops /y* BACON as-49k LAMB STEW - 59* fMUCK MACT ™«* *69/ AbUBSHI • MimiJMlllJaEßM SHOULDER CHOPS “59k W,WWI nUHO ■: • • BKEBJM'* nnunviu n.r « “ ’IO* LOIN CHOPS "89* CHUCK STEAK "59* ROAST^S-'- 89* IS J rg PUMPKIN PIE«- p SIRLOIN CHOPS...-79* m SSsrto-69/ masT^ “99* feiaUj SERVE WITH RICH'S WHIP TOPPING AND W> GET 50 FREE STAMPS WITH THE COUPON PIR PUAPQ .. CQ/ u.s. "choice" a> n “i N .! lA IU . IE. SHIV A Y AH in this ad KIDUHUro “OS* RIB ROAST boiling BEEF “ 15c HVra VI BM . «*** GROUND LAMB...-59* lUh FROZEN PIZZA tA 39/ . JBBJMB ' nfli I k u n Bvc i —■= lllllilinll His J m Ifc > i -1 Kumm • | Miiuppir s‘“’T M SLICED BEETS.-. 10 ’- $ 1 M POTATOES.... 10-’I | PINEAPPLE..“" ““..b«“ 1 TOMATOES O— ’l FRENCH FRIES.. .10- s I Ig . as ' O»CHA»OHESH IN HtA»» SYRUP « j,, <4 An SUGARCREEK p 300 {■< AA INDIANA PACK “7 11-0! <1 00 DiIIS \ ' FREE STAMPS 1 peaches\..:“.:”. 4-“’r asparagus 6‘- s l catsup /"-’P” M J '"TStobeef"’ ORCHARD FRESH \ fl ~, r 4 AA INDIANA PACK € Jg 46 flg AA ORCHARD FRESH O It-or <1 fIA flKfcfc 3 I AMP) COUPON RIM THRR RCT. UTK ■ FRUIT COCKTAIL...; 3 ‘“‘*l M ORANgToRINK .-.... 4‘" !s l°* TAMALES ~...4““ $ l* 3 ml s s °„ I wßr“r:lo- $ IM.mT.:'-....31 M .mT.:'-....3- $ l M mu.—.... 4-’l M SI "|| ’iSks"' I CORNTr.T.^IO””- 5 ! 0 ’ CAKE MIXES.... 10-’“-’I 00 ™. 10““ $ l M E BEANS 1U CANS 1 PANCAKEMIX IIH 5 • 1 DRINK ,O CANS 1 ■ w 7 T ’ ,,, 7 n 7 , t T s ;Z mw ■g — EH I ROLL rUIL ALUMINUM * PKGS MARGARINE WHIPPED 1183 home STYLE 303 <1 00 P* o *** * VARIETIES I REG tl (in CHAMP -| «, LB tl OH „ .COUPpH COOP THRU OCT. lITH COVPOH COOP THRU OCT. 11TK ■ POTATOES..*."'... 10'“ sS l°° MUFFIN MIX lO’“ 1$ 1 M FACIAL TISSUE ... S“ S $ 1” ■ <) ® 4> rßa® «». 5W^«e B °.», WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AHO PURCHASE Os COSTING ’V* 3 CAKE MIX .S Cr" co'shortening ..’ - V., J "You just can’t find finer ... fresher Produce" Shortening 3-79/ IB AHO “ AF3» Sa'nhX Ul Naokins 87/ PASCAL CELERY . .T..—25* 10NATHANAPPLES....4&49* «< MT . SWEET POTATOES ■ ■ 3 >»■ 39* STRAWBERRIES .2A69* piipfe T Ajax Liquid ,n 69/ aching ot 25 <SB2> 2 s 25 25 Ajax Cleanser CA ” ZI / ,7J ZTL.«/?« c QU, I AFk uAQef LPW , 3 SBEfe 8 more GRAPEFRUIT POPCORN 2 PEANUTS doaky Bath ••.•«»•.•••••••• \Jxr {l„ ___MURPH COPP THRU MT. I>W CPUPPH COPP THRU PCT. 11TH CPUPPR SPUR THRU Mt. IST* AJAX FLOOR I WAIL BAG IT WITH M(ID ELEGANT OVAL DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT CLEANER BAGGIES " PALMOLIVE SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET VEL VEL FAB AD a 29/ 2-"3l* 2™ 31* a 32* -67* -75* -79/ a. A.- *-a Bl Bm M M B i IT, jt A. B• k i 'JI Jw ™ HPL "i 1T • jk ¥ • ' ' " ' ‘TI' '■ • ’

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (DPI) — Livestock: -Hogs 5,800; barrows and gilts steady to strong; 1 and 2, 200-230 lb 16.10-16.35; 1, 2 and 3 , 200-250 lb 15.75-16.10; sows steady to weak, 1, 2 and 3, 300-400 lb 14.2515.00; 400-600 IV 13.75-14.50. Cattle 1.400; calves 75: steers and heifers steady to 25 lower; choice steers 23.75-24.25; high

choice and prime 25.00; mixed I good and low choice 23.00-23 75; ! ■ good 22.00J23.00; high choice and j prime heifers 23.75; mixed good! ; and low choice 22.00-22.50; good ) 2v.50-22;00; cows steady to weak; I utility 13.00-14.00; bulls steady; , cutter to commercial 16.00-18.00; . vealers steady; good and choice 2f.00-So.oo. Sheep 800; wooled lambs 25 ’ higher; choice and prime 19.0019.50; good and choice 17.50-19.00.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; steady to 25 lower; INo 1-2 190-225 lb barrows and i gilts 16.00-16.25; mixed No 1-3 180-240 lb 15.50-16.00 ; 230 - 260 lb 15.40-15.75; No 2-3 250-290 lb IJ.OO- - Cattle 10,000; no caives, trading on slaughter steers and heifers slow; steers mostly steady, instance 25 lower; heifers steady to 25 lower; cows and bulls steady; load prime 1307 lb

slaughter steers 25.50; bulk high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 24.75-25.25; choice 900 -1300 lb 23 75-24.50: good 900-1250 lb 22.5023.25; mixed good and choice 1000-1250 lb 23.00-23.50; standard and low good 21.00-22.50; load prime 1100 lb heifers 24.00; most choice 800 - 1100 lb 22.25 - 23.50; good 21.50-22.25; canner and cutter 11.50-14.00. Sheep 600; rather slow, wooled slaughter lambs steady; few lots choice and prime 90-105 lb wooled ...1 - --

slaughter lambs 19.50; good and choice 80-100 lb 18.00-19.00; utility and good 16.00-18.00. New York Stock Exchange Price* MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 128%; Du Pont 244%; Ford 54; General Electric 78*4; General Motors 79%; Gulf Oil 48% Standard Oil Ind. 62%; Standard Oil N. J. 70%. (

Back-To-School Lunches ■aw / JrJs k'. BL I?®. _ - y i „ liwME k Tg| ’ w s > -> ML As-W The annual back-to-school season brings a flurry of activity to every household with school-age children. There’s lots of shopping and planning to do to ready the youngsters for the busy year ahead. As the school year settles down into a normal routine, one of the first things to lose its sparkle is the school-day lunch. Lunchtime can be a real problem in those areas which do not have school food service, for lunch must be brought from home. It takes ingenuity to plan varied noontime school meals day after day which satisfy food energy and nutritional requirements, yet appeal to youthful appetites at the same time. Modern food wraps, such as Handi-Wrap plastic lunchbox wrap, help to solve lunch-packing problems. A wrap which protects flavor and freshness, provides leak-proof protection and allows you to see clearly what’s inside is one of the handiest “school supplies” on your kitchen shelf. Here are some lunch-packing tips from Handi-Wrap to help * you pack a more satisfying school lunch. ★ Children between six and 10 years old require 1700-2100 calories per day, depending on height, weight, body structure and activity. One-third of these food requirements should be met by the school lunch. ★ Avoid bulky sandwiches and heavy foods in a packed school lunch—these are more likely to end up in the waste basket. Cut sandwiches in small sections and peel, section and wrap fruit separately for ease of eating. ★ Include nutritious snacks in the lunchbox to discourage children from too many sweets. Such foods as dried prunes, raisins, peanuts, corn chips, tomato slices, carrot sticks, celery, cereal cookies or cereal snacks are healthful and pleasing. ★ Pattern a packed lunch after the Type A school lunch meal which includes; f * t % pint whole milk 1 serving bread, muffin or 2 ounces meat, fish, poultry other hot bread made of or cheese or % cup whole wheat or enriched cooked dried beans; peas cereal or soy beans or % cup 2 teaspoons butter or peanut butter fortified margarine 6 ounces or % cup of raw, cooked or processed * » ■* vegetable or fruit

”F —T — Chinese Reds' Are Lining Up Splinter Groups LONDON (UPI) — High Communist sources said today that Communist China lining up left-wing or splinter Communist groups for a Peking-controlled Communist international to rival Moscow’s. Behind the strategy lies the Chinese belief that the minority status of the Peking camp will soon be changed to majority. The Chinese feel that time is on their side and that more and more Communists will swing over to their hard line in foreign policy. The sources said Chinese Communist agents' are contacting open opponents of Soviet Premier Nikita S„ Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence and also those considered potential opponents. Moving Toward Split High Communist informants saw in these developments a move towards a two-camp Communist international, although Moscow at present commands the undisputed backing of almost all of the world's parties. But Peking’s apparent determination to rip into the Moscowcontrolled Red alignment was causing Khrushchev “very serious anxiety,” the sources said. In Europe the Communists are solidly behind Khrushchev, although there are small splinter groups of Peking liners both in the satellites and in parties in West Europe. But there may be more response eventually to Peking’s wooing in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Confirm Split Activities Confirmation of Peking’s splitting activities and Russia’s uneasiness came from Kommunist, the Soviet party’s ideological journal accusing the Red Chinese of "propagating anarchy in the Communist ranks.” The latest issue of the Moscow (journal complained about the widespread propagation by the Chinese party leaders of .their own views “among party members in various countries, above the head of the leadership of these parties.” The sources said that so far, Abe Peking tactics have merely “nuisance value” in as much as thes support they can muster is held negligible. In any showdown at a world Communist rally, reported under consideration • by , Moscow, Red China now would find itself virtually isolated. Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI )— The Indiana Employment Security Division said Tuesday that 21,540 claims for unemployment compensation were filed last week, a decrease from 21,901 the previo (j| week and the 27,326 filed in the corresponding period of 1962.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963

Mme. Nhu Planning Strenuous Schedule NEW YORK (UPI) — Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu begins a whirlwind round of speaking engagements today that she hopes will silence her critics and those of her broth-er-in-law’-s regime in Soutte'-W Nam, Mme. Nhu, who arrived here Monday night for an unofficial visit that has met strong congressional opposition, should be rested and well-prepared for her strenuous’ schedule which includes television .interviews and a lunch address. She and her 17-year-old daughter, Le Thuy, remained in their mid-Manhattan hotel room Tuesday and through the night. It was believed that she and her staff were working on her forthcoming talks. While Mme. Nhu was quiet, her father, Tran Van Chuong, spoke to a club meeting a few blocks from her hotel and again rebuffed her, saying he did nßt’ intend to see his daughter during her threeweek visit in the United States. Chuong, who did express a desire to meet his granddaughter, said he would refuse to see Mme. Nhu because “I am fully conscious of the harm that has been done to my country by the Diem family to which she belongs.” Kosciusko County Sheriff Honored TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) — The Indiana Sheriffs Association at its convention here picked Howard Holbrook, sheriff of Kosciusko County as "Sheriff of the Year” for his solution of the “Bible Belt” slaying. Holbrook, 48, was credited by state police so rthe arrest of Mark Wilson, 19, Warsaw, in the slaying of Mrs. Louise Bollinger, Winona Lake, earlier this year. Wilson is now serving a life sentence for the robbery-slaying. Decatur Man Fined In Van Wert Court Jimmy Dow Price, 30, of Decatur, pleaded guilty to defacing a center line and was fined $lO and costs in Van Wert city court. PHONE OUR NEW NUMBER 3-9785 FOR CARRY OUT PIZZA TONY’S TAP 916 N. 13th St.