Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

IngHaaaadfis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock; Hogs MOB; barrows and gilts steady to mostly 25 lower, instances 50 tower on some 235360 lb; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 15.5015.75; 40 head 18.00; 1 to 3. 190239 *> 15.00-15.50; 230-250 lb 14.10-U.00; few down to 14.25; sows steady to mostly 25 lower; 1 to 3, 300-450 lb 12 75-13.50; 2 and 1. 400-600 lb 11.75-12.75. Cattle 1,400; calves 50; steers and heifers generally steady;

SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! MA A bkS save cash on boler ° ma jgjjM HMbX THERM O WARE AND ON CLUB jt"’ “E ALUMINUM WARE AND GET L —' •J* j*jP J H dYB f *' FREE STAMPS TO ° W,TH YOUR COUPON BOOK coupoNsi^^gaMflgMglp* RVI \ . '** ) usoa / reserved |redl WwbgjjgMKmjm^ PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 17TH \wssa®BrcMwcK ILS. GOVT. GRADED 'CHOKE' £ I UuSSes 7 1 t.l tM item Mto i KKJB BB a- JW * * * *» )usoa( look for the u.s govt. 9Mg WO sh 4Bh ah a O WBF / runicr \ graded "choice" shield ■■ ■■■ Www “ ■WO , _ L ( ’* nU '’ C ) ON THE BEEF YOU BUY AT M| Cyz/X- STANDARD. IT ASSURES YOU OF THE BONELESS ROLLED U.S. ''CHOICE* *5-2!^- w abw Ji » MXa ,tNDaiKI Mg FO< „■TWTrwRgiMBI CHUCK ROAST u CHUCK STEAK L! 49/ £gg COOK-OUT SPECIALS! ttMwfffFlpM SWISS STEAK . • 49/ RIB ROAST L : 59/ aa. !—'■■■ LEAH 4/> J SMALI MEATY iCij NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS “ *1 59 W B fil BOILING BEEF 1, l (J/ SPARERIBS “47/ MOR ms ’ ™ *«• M « SLICED BACON •• • 2 PKGS 89/ ROASTED SAUSAGE “ 59/ SIRLOIN STEAKS -99' WK ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ... .“39/ FISH STEAKS •“ 39/ FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS < 35' | W g Q V I •Cw i free < S KQ ■^*sa^ F g lYLtoi with this cowoh »m> the fuiuiuse of **£S| A * &MS c STAMPS SNH CANNED 'ham ' S BB •BREASTS JI A J WITH these —— —r—— free stamps ''wl W,TM Tl * ,s COUFOM AND THE FUECIIAM OF 1 SPECIAL 5c OFF LAEFL 2 L m6r°e R GROUNO BEEF gs.« cE j| s lAfi ' I DmIMMBI ITW BbCt 2 uV FRYING CHICKENS BD DwMl RKwMI dtUAEj couroH cooo r««u«««in« ■• IWTB tW! C*? r / free stamps kV ORCHARD FRESH 2% nn PRIMERO—BROKEN SLICES 0 300 /1 1“, *'” Tl "‘ ” > . fruit cocktail .. . .7... ™ 39/ pineapple ;2“ ns 4s/ |»i.W.| ORCHARD FRESH 4A O7 ORCHARD FRESH O 2'A <1 00 ASPARAGUS cTn 29x ORANGE DRINK.... « n H WHOLE APRICOTS.... j™,*!’ GOLDEN CORN... 2-25/ TOP TASTK • SLICED 0 OZ R® rw green'beans .. . 2-25/ ■|BPC|| BBE B B ko FRESII BkEUP w vw POTATO CHIPS 1.69 i( -u * ' c ~” '* J Fresher dhalik, £• 1 - finer Produce? antiseptic * p a k2>/n- LISTEMNE.. .59 WMWmAIMIff K MBH IM B< W> _ _ KHMV ■HK ■Tni BUwraKKi x£ V BMras wn«mis coumw »«• t« ?u«ch»si » BHM |IK KflH K iO t |H k • KJ* I ,o .°tl ct family vitamins i B n. fcaHßMlfliL Bwt WKaW»E rffig «MwF 'JRa tjawH Kie*. coufoh sood thuu m«» itTH ■ FRESH MILD - 41 ft CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS 4 ft Mggfi|S3| GREEN ONIONS/- -19/ SUNKIST ORANGES-49/ . spry shortening-68/ ■ I»|HV’yJJJ| fresh BROCCOLI Bunc "39/ PASCAL CELERY . -a- 19/ touch k'4s/ Pit"? . SURF DETERGENT. “*25/ ■ V'SF' -Tlfer JMBB FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS FIH STAMPS FREE STAMPS VUITM TMFCP WITN ™ IS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON ANO TNE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE BF 5c OFF LABEL .... 2 JrVbs TOMATOES 3 MORE APPLES * NY kino I 10 MORE* POTATOES RINSO BLUE .* OX Z// coliro* COOO THOU CUT IHW COtPOM COOO TKBO MOT IHH COUPON COOO THUU MAT ITTH DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT CONTROLLED SUDS DETERGENT DISHWASHER [ COLD WATER CLOROX BREEZE SILVER DUST VIM TABLETS ALL DETERGENT FLUFFY ALL ALL DETERGENT ALL DETERGENT BLEACH in 33 “79/ “69/ TO“ $ 2” 3 “79/ -43/ ”'“69/ "-35/

choice steers 20.50-21.00; average choice 2125; mixed good and choice 20.00-20.50; good 19.00-20 00; good and mixed good and low choice heifers 17.50-19.50; few tots choice 20.0020.50; cows strong; utility and commercial 13.50-15.00; bulls strong to 25 higher; utility and commercial 17.00-18.50; few utility 19.00; vealers strong to 50 higher; good and choice 24.0029.00; several choice 30.00-32.00. Sheep 175; spring lambs fully steady; choice and prime 24.50-

25.00; good and choice 24.0024.50; choice and prime shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 22.00. Chicago Prothice CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry heavy hens 18; barred rock fryers 21; special fed White Rock fryers 18-19; roasters 23-25. Cheese processed loaf 39-43%; brick 38-43%; Swiss wheels too few to report. Butter steady; 93 score 57%;

TKE DKCATUB DAILY DKMOCRAX DBCATUH, INDIANA

92 score 57%; 90 score 55%; 89 score 54%. Eggs steady; white large extras 28*4; mixed large extras 28; mediums 23%; standards 27%. Naw York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 141, Du Pont 262%, Ford 55%, General Electric 81, General Motors 90, Gulf Oil 57%, Standard Oil Ind. 78%, Standard Oil N. J. 88, U.S. Steel 55%.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; steady to 25 lower; mostly No 1-2 190-225 lb 15.50-16.00; 50 head at 16.25; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.0015.75; 230-250 lb 14.50-15.00; No 2-3 240-280 lb 14.00-14.50. Cattle 10,000, calves 15; trading on slaughter steers steady to 50 lower with choice and prime over 1200 lb 25 to 50 lower; heifers steady; 7 loads prime 1250-1350 lb slaughter

steers 22.00; bulk high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 21.0021.75; choice 1000-1300 lb 20.2521.0; 1300-1400 lb 20.00-20.25; good 900 - 1250 lb 19.0 -2.; choice 80-1100 lb heifers 19.75 21.00; good 18.50-19.50; canner and cutter cows 12.00-14.00. Sheep 100; hardly enough spring slaughter lambs for market test; few sales steady; 2 lots choice with few prime 8090 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00-25.50.

Youth For Christ Rally On Thursday Adams county area Youth for Christ rally will be held Thursday Evening, at the Decatur Missionary church. This rally will begin at 7:30 pm. Don Lonie, an outstanding youth speaker from Detroit, Mich., will be the featured speaker of this rally. Lonie has an impressive background of summer camp counseling, high school club organization work in Chicago and a liberal arts education at Wheaton College. He has talked with more than a million students from coast to coast in this country and has toured schools in England, Wales and Scotland. He was conferred an honorary doctor of laws degree from Bob Jones University for his contribution to the moral and religious training of the youth of this nation. His talks are appealing to all who are interested in young people and he is in great demand to speak at civic clu|>s, parent-teacher associations, business clubs and churches of all denominations. In order to understand and cope with teenagers Lonie says, “One important thing is to be sincere and make sense. ... teenagers can spot a phony. Secondly, never underestimate the intelligence of a teenager. Thirdly, keep up with their changes in styles, attitudes, and language.” r* Music by teens of the area will also highlight the rally Thursday evening. Spring Farm Work Is Behind Average LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—lndiana farmers’ spring field work remained six days behind average by the end of last week despite favorable weather for such activity all week. The weekly crop report of agricultural statistician Robert E. Straszheim at Purdue said “farmers were making up for lost time in nearly all areas, gaining two days in progress of field work from a week earlier.” “Progress was still six days behind average by the end of the week,” Straszheim reported. “Plowing, discing and planting operations gathered momentum as fields dried and gave™ farmers six days favorable for field work. “Topsoil and subsoil moisture are now considered adequate in practically all areas. “Plowing of land intended for corn ’ and soybeans is 65 per cent complete, 10 percentage points behind usual. The rate of plowing was extremely rapid. Only 40 per cent of the land had been plowed in the previous week. “Rapid progress also was made in planting corn. About 10 per cent of the cori. rs planted, which is about usual. Planting of soybeans got underway in some counties. Only 20 per cent of the tomato crop has been seeded compared to a sual of 60 per cent.” The report also said pastures and small grains continued making good growth after a slow start earlier in the season. “Pasture condition is rated as mostly good,” it said. “Wheat attained a height of 12 inches by weekend, 2 inches less than usual. Spring oats reached an average height of 4 inches, 2 inches behind usual. The rate of growth for wheat and oats has been on a par with usual, although both are somewhat short because of a late start. MOVINGJg a A IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW . . . ii > is moving into a new community, i let us know too. A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess with L her basket of gifts and helpful information, will make the new- | comer feel quitkly at home. Join i. in carrying on our community’s F traditional spirit of hospitality, ip Just give their name and address Ito | ’ * Phone 3-4338 r— —— — — — t sis WELCOME NEWCOMERS! < S Use this coupon to let us know you're I “ here. o Nema j Address- | I City | e Please have the Welcome Wagon I Is™ Hostess call on me ' ! | I would like to subscribe to the E'ssi | already subscribe to the I S - Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation I * Dept., | L J

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1964

HU Progressora The St. Mary’s township Progressors 4-H club met recently at the Pleasant Mills school. Gary Clouse was in charge of the meeting, • Paul Rich led the group singing. Roll call was answered by “my favorite car.” Ed Daniels gave a talk on the different projects in wildlife. A talk On grooming, feeding, and taking care of your 4-H pig was given by Gary Ross and Harold Mailand. The next meeting will be May 26 at 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Mills school.

' DRIVE-IN FREE PARKING in downtown ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Ideal location for businessmen and salesmen . . . Dining Room . . . Cocktail Lounge . . . AirConditioning ... TV... Barber Shop . . Beauty Shop. Singles from $4.50 Doubles from $7.50 CHILDREN UNDER 14 FREE Telephone: CE 1-7466 ■ HOTEL I WARWICK 15TH & LOCUST I I DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS J n IN AN HOURS Completely Washable SPRINGrjfk FRESH BRUSHES CLEAN A easily QJ WITH SOAP & WATER Benjamin IVIOOrC paints T?eA\x\ StecVbeck j-'auxtCo. Hl S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3930