Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1963 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
Attention Swings _ Over To Dairy Show CHICAGO (UPI) V .Attention at the 67th annual Internatidpal Live Stock Exposition '“swung * today from "‘Cyclone,” a 235pound cross-bred grand chamv pion barrow, to 1,251 head of dairy cattle vying for the top honor in six classes. qP Holsteins, with *578 entered,
111 B B k WBB w IB 1 w wi Hl I k IL T* 0 jo CONFUS( aho HH| *-4 V V COVIR-UF INFERIOR QUALITY. INSIST ON THE BEST! THE U.S.D.A. ■!■ ■ QUANTITY u ‘ J "CHOICE” SHIELD IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY! RIGHTS • ,„__ HHBBB •1l 4•? U* 1 PRICES AND COUPONS IN THIS AD GOOD THRU DEC. Bth |RED| RESERVED ®. 1 J It / Hlllrni m• lean fresh KB CROWD KH <l9 ’ BOOTH TIDBIT BREADED SHRIMP.. 2»« $ 1” FlJl'MllpliJiig.iipj shohening 3 a 49|Ej HOAULAID — rAM A CHUNK STYLE *9 FLAT ft 49 B THE PIECP * B 815CU1T5...”...6™ STARKIST TUNA.... 3«“ 89 I iarce b OU > gna I |— ll m l■■ III■ im| TO I M STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! CT J 18. EBRBEr I GARDEN FRESH » * AA ORCHARD FRESH' Al Aft ft .Q I GREEN BEANS. 7- s 1“ PEACHES..... 4 is l“ I ■ ■ GARDEN FRESH < A A/l ORCHARD FRESH WHOLE Ai a a ■ CHECK i COMPARE THESE ’ SHELLCUTS JT::7- S I OO APRICOTS -O .4t 1 JACKSON'S SPECIAL QQ ■ CORN ■■“■■ 8-*!- 00 COCKTAIL FRUIT CsSI-OO I?“ “™ '■ VK|,, ...O ■ LULMAIL J I ■ sALTINE CRACKERS ”49/ 1/ CATSUP 6- $ 1 ,0 ° JU1CE...:T...3““ $ 1 ,o ° I CAKE mixes; 3«89< SSI! LIQUID —J fc SPINACH 8 “ S I M DRINK. ..T. .. 4- is l“ I E • |.j , ■ TOILET T155UE...... 2 —27/ ■HBBHBRnBBHftBHHnHHHBHHBI toilet 4- 35/ -™" -— < 5-1“ CHANGE JUICE* ••••*m “1 •* ™■ ■~~ ■ ■ l "' l9/ GARDEN, FRESH QUICK FROZEN ———WTTTWnTWI • GREEN PEAS JFmnyCiaAn IBMTI' L~l • GREEN BEANS your’ c 4LJO-0L JK *■ mj SALMON FREE stamps ■Fnr IJ-I -4 •CUT CORN c V > PKGS. ■ tall U Any 6 • BROCCOLI CUTS W I |HHSpT<»W|gH| ‘you just can’t find Fresher. . .finer Produce" INDIANA ALL PURPOSE u.» . a flfcHP TIDE DETERGENT... CHEER DETERGENT.. •"« 75< _s__? " ™- e * * PRPMIIIM DII7 . -«QQ '' = ! TANGERINES...-!».-.. . - 49/ FRESH CORN. . 5<«>49/ rKtM IUM DUZ..:.. yJ/ ; ft® am<;ic 5 cauliflower . .t. w . w .t. . «*» 39/ grapefruit s ;;? .t.°. r^ T !659/ SPIC&SPAN..::..-87/4 ”-74 • ?RggraißWW - FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS FRU STAMPS PllMl-T I LnnKED nu°z nn d O 7 rBW? win Nil WWW »w ini ,mmt w win,,»,! cww AH, , Ht rjuciua »r wim rm» cuw ami mt nucittu w win rwi own* m« tm mmcuu w GUIVIII ULLAIWtK. Z““ zy< ; V> ? . GRAPES SSORANGEMEKS; 1 "ES"ORANGES AS SK?*NTSMS ( I COWaH.iOOO TMSU MC ITW •- COWON tmwiu »'C. Iffl COI*OK ®OOD THRU HC, ITH U»H UN TMN |KC. W< " "'" ' 1 "■ I»■ ;• IAVA SOAP 2 oms 3s/ *5??!!" m ,am,c SOFTEN| R M,ID detergent tablets liquid IVMY SOAP KIRK'S SOAP :SlO/ CAMAY SOAP DOWNY IVORY SNOW SALVO THRILL ivory SOAP 4S3S/ cascade at 0/ -39/ 2-31/ "'''4s/ -33/ •-39/ -67/ wort femes 5 33/ jmm
comprised nearly half of the total. Other breeds entered were 114 Ayrshires, 180 Brown Swiss, 159 Guernseys, 106’ Jerseys, and 114 Milking Shorthorns. Nineteen teams began competition in the collegiate dairy judging contest and seven teams in the 4-H dairy cattle judging contest. Judging of Hampshire, Cheviot and Rambouillet sheep breeding classes also began today. —'• Thursday’s high point came when "Cyclone,” shown by
lowa State University whose athletic teams are nicknamed the Cyclone*, won the grand championship swine award and herdsman Allen Christian was so dumbfounded he fell over in the sawdust-laden show ring. Cyclone won the judge’s tradition pat on the rump over a Poland China, also 235 pounds, exhibited by Oscar W. Anderson and Sons, Leland, 111. The Poland China took reserve grand champion honors. __ “I was so dumbfounded that I just fell over,” Christian, 29,
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
said in explaining his floor flop in the judging pen. “I can’t blame the pigs’’ for the fall, he said. lowa State’s barrow victory capped a highly successful visit to the exposition thiSfyear. The school also took the reserve grand championship truckload of 10 swine honors, and exhibited the champion Yorkshire barrow, a middleweight. Class champions in. the swine competition included a Berkshire lightweight shown by Penn State University; a Ches-
ter White lightweight shown by the University of Wisconsin; a Duroc middleweight shown by John N. Urish and Son, Green Valley, Ill.; a Hampshire middleweight entered by A. Ruben Edward, Middletown, Mo., and a heavyweight Spotted Swine shown by Joe Caputo, Marshalltown, lowa. Karl and Jack Hoffman of Ida Grove, lowa, won the grand champion steer carlot with a load of lightweight Anguses, and Lewter Feedlots of Lubbock, Tex.,’ took the reserve
steer carlot prize with a load of lightweight Herefbrds. Both won their class honors as did a load of> lightweight Shorthorns shown by Shady Land Farms of Dwight, 111., in its class. New York Stock MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 139%; Central Soya, 27%; DuPont, 239%; Fold, 51%; Genetai Electric, 82%; General Motors, 78%; Gulf Oil, 47%; Standard Oil Ind., 60; Standard Oil N. J„ 72%; U. S. Steel, 53%.
Films Available Al Library This Month The Decatur public library has the following 16 mm films on deposit from the Indiana library film circuit during the month of December. Organizations, clubs, church groups, etc., are invited to reserve those films for showing. During November, there were lit showings of films with total attendance of 7,294. The December films follow: ALASKA: U.S.A- — ~ 22-c — If you’re going to Alaska, here is a comprehensive study” of her many features, both unique and familiar. See Alaska’s size and location, learn about her population, and survey her geography with its extremes of climate. Many important facts about this new state are emphasized as the film conveys the unusual npirit of this young, vigorous land. (Bailey Films). ALCOHOL AND THE HUMAN BODY — 14-b&w — Uses both live photography and animation to explain the specific effects of ethyl alcohol on the human body and to describe the characteristics of alcohol and how it is made. Dramatizes the care of a problem drinker, including his treatment. (Encyclopaedia Britannica) ART AND MOTION — 17-c — Explains motion as an integral element 'in the visual arts. ‘ Graphically reviews important contemporary trends in modern arts emphasizing ways in which artists today utilize motion in painting, ■in mobiles and in camera techniques. For photograph clubs and art apreciation classes or laymea interested in analyzing art forms. (Encyclopaedia Britan"riica). ' ' • BLUE ANGELS — 29 c-n - Typical activities of Navy Blue Angel’s flight demonstration t and their Grumman FIIF-1 Tiger airplanes. (Loaned by Grumman Aircraft and Engineering Corp.). EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES — 13-c — Wherever the earth has been folded up into mountains, cracks may appear in the crust, When blocks of earth move alone these cracks, of faults, earthquakes may occur. The same movement of the crunt that causes an earthquake may also cause melted rock to form deep below the surface. If this melted rock is near a fault of weak spot on the crust, it may be forced to produce a volcanic eruption. (Film Associaten of GOVERNMENT IS YOUR BUSINESS — 27-b&w — Recognizing the need for good men in governmeat; a young man decides to go into politics against the wishes* of his parents. With the help of a small group of friends, he bucks the party machine, putn on a successful campaign, and gets elected to office. Presents the need for more concern about the men and issues in our government. (The Christophers, Inc.) HARVEST OF SHAME — 54-b &w—Narrated by Edward R. Murrnw, this film from, the CBS Rerow, thin film from the CBS Re< ports Television Series speaks with a deep sincerity of people who have been thoughtlessly banished from care and conscience in the jungles of modern society. On the scene reports document the degradation and exploitation of the migratory workers who harvest , America’s crops. Mc-Graw-Hill). INDIA, ASIA’S NEW VOICE — 17-b&w — By March of Time. Presents basic problems of the caste system. India’s induntry, power projects, health programs, are pictured, along with the modernization of her agriculture. Stirring scenes of Gandhi’s funeral. (McGraw-Hill). LIFE OF CHRIST IN ART — 20-c — Recounts the major events in the life of Christ through paintings drawn from seven centuries of religious art and through imagery. Accompanied by narrative composed largely of passages from Revised Standard Version of the New Testament. ( Coronet) MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP — 24-c — Uses underwater photographic techniques to explore the mysteries of the ocean. Shows varioun anima land plant life in natural settings. (Walt Disney) OREGON TRIAL - 25-b&w — Recreates the tremendous saga of the westward movements. Dramatizes the experiences 1 of a ptoneejr family migrating to Oregon in a wagon train. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). OUR MAN IN MUSKOKA — 20-c-s ‘‘Our Man in Muskoka" is asigned the job of cracking the mystery of Muskoka’s magic spell — why this lake region of Ontario draws people like a magnet from all over the continent. J leaned hV ~ S’ilm Board);. *■ PEOPLE OF A CITY - 18-b& w — with fine imaginative photography and a gentle sense of humor Arne Sucksdorff, Swedish film maker ’ creates a picture of the city of Stockholm. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). RED BALLOON — 34-c - The delightful story of a boy an d the eternal dream of childhood symbolized by a vagrant red balloon. (McGraw-Hill). RHYTHM OF AFRICA - 17b&w — Depicts the culture of the showing the arts, handicrafts and
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1963 —1 in .... i it i '■ 1 ■■■
Buys Health Bond USE CHRISTMAS SEALS > o nMHIMfI ° MUEIEUH NMSU o ffOlllllu < CHRISTMAS (J g ORSSTtNOS (J > FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Respiratory Diseases Lincoln school PTA has voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases and to provide clinics and otherwise cairry on the combat against disease. Annual Meeting Os I. U. Association Hugh J. Andrews, principal of Decatur high school, is Adamis county representative of the Indiana University school of education alumni association working to help organize the association’s annual meeting Saturday on the Bloomington campus. W. Dean Fraser, professor of bacteriology, will give the keynote address on “The Population Explosion and You.” In an afternoon session, a demonstration of closed circuit television in the classroom will be presented by the 1.. U. radio and television department. Some 150 association members are expected to attend, with a board of directors and county chairman meeting also planned The annual “Stump the Professors” group session is also planned with Profs. Ruth Strickland and Ronald Welch' to answer ouestions on elementary schools; Prof. Arthur Oestreich and John Ray on secondary schools, and Prof. Maurice Stapley on administration. All are with the I. U. ochool of education. Chad ip French Equatorial Africa, traditional ceremonial dances. The rarely-heard music was recorded on the scene. Produced by Jean Cocteau. (Film Images). SILICONES — 10-b&w-s - This film is another of the Excursions in Science series and shows some-JfeM-MibSL n&w. istry — the silicones. Diagrams show how silicone materials differ from other chemical compounds, and the film shows various applications of the new materials resulting from itn usual properties. (Loaned by General Electric). SONG OF THE CLOUDS — 36 c-s — This film discusses the international cooperation needed to weave all airline operations iqto a gigantic pattern of safety and control. (Loaned by Shell Oil Company). WATERWAY HOLIDAY — 30-c----s — The Trent and Seren River waterway system cuts through some of the - loveliest lakeland scenery of southern Ontario. Traveling this water highway connected by a series of locks, is a memorable experience in the film for a family from upper New York State who cover the route at a leisurly pace by cabin cruiser. (Loaned by Canadian Film Board) YOU AND THE WEATHER — 25-c-s — Takes you to view the hottest, coldest, rainest, and driest places in the country an it unfolds the compelte weather story. (Loaned by Texaco.) Our own Christmas films:—The Littlest Angel, Christmas Deer, Friendly Beasts, Christmas Cuctoms. ( THIS EMBLEM ] • ZSiW fey, • : B) i • I • * : identifies your • = WELCOME WAGON = : SPONSORS... : f • • • J firms of prestige in the J • business and civic life of • Z your community. J • For information, call • . 1 3-4338 ±1
