Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Filins Are Available At Public Library i Eighteen 16 mm films are on deposit from the Indiana library film circuit in the Decatur public library for the month of September. These films may be reserved for showing to organizations, clubs, church groups, etc. Information on these and other films which will be available in succeeding months may be obtained from Miss Bertha Heller, li brarian. The September films are! as follows: « ANIMALS OF EAST AFRICA—--13-c—Scenes of East African wildlife are captured in natural settings and happenings. 20 wild animals aye photographed and described. (C-B Educ. Films) ARCTIC WILDLIFE RANGE — 20-c—The native plants and animals of the Arctic Wildlife Range, which has been set aside to preserve some o fthe vast, unspoiled landscape of northeastern Alaska, are shown in their natural habitats. Among animals shown are caribou, grizzly bear, ptarmigan and gyrfalcon. (Thome Films) COAST GUARD ICEBREAKERS — 28-c-s — Shows the C.G.’s icebreaking operations in the Arctic

■sassp lowm /mmas. .. |a 1 k I 7» 1 | | ASST. COLORS KRAFT'S _ northern tissue 4 r 33c miracle whip .. .. - 49 c in' KM REYNOLD'S WRAP Xl 29c _ SOU’S ££ 3“.47e jm C 3 H MILNOT 10c El TOMATO JUICE .... 29c ** TMThhittL O peaches ss 29c D raisin bran st 35c Ol C? J ujl n SAUCE a 10c W CORN FLAKES ’pkg“' 27c fEfVESe, _ mi Si ~ l9c -n PEAKUTBUTTER X," 43c STOKELY U SPAM QUANTITY CORN • • • CREAM STYLE 2 Cans 35C mm LUNCHEON MEAT... 45c RESERVED *>-» KTJ STOKELY CUT MINUTE MAID FROZEN GREEN BEANS £ 2lc „ ORANGE DELIGHT .5 2= 99c 1 Ei PORK & BEANS 2E»35c ** COFFEE G Z> S «S, 67c I I 7 1 100% PURE FRESH I *.?■! <MMDHB Jm IWP-Eg 1 PORK STEAK 49/^^Xi/*,ww* I FACIAL TISSUE - 21/ * boneless pork cutlets. ■** MM i 1 SCOTT TOWELS *29/ I CS»"Clo»»... -39/ 55*. *49/ Uiil.lM EiWW Isaltine ... iAr 'P$ - rl i CRACKERS KG * Ijf % Pan Sausage L Jowl Squares.... LB I IfC 0 doc ch0w...... 25“’2" * *59/5r**....2*99/ I lAMBROAST-^al'l i EARLY JUNE PEAS....™ 19/ I E *****“ ASI ' • -19/1 | AUGRATINPOTATOES “"39/ | |BhB9H ’””bk/ I sSiSuh 5Q I | KELLOGG'S ' MERCHANDISER, IS SHOWN WITH I LOIN CHOPS.... U. ft Q, H FROOT LOOPS p'kl’ jjl JUST A FEW 0F THEINDIANA sirloin H r| tuna....:: INK STYLE FLAT 30/ 111 ME 1963 INDIANA STATE FAIR. LOOK M RIB CHOPS ' u fIQ , H RJ NESCAFE 2c OFF LABEL +m*Q @ iW 7* FOR ,T 0N SALE AT YOUR NEAR “ ■ ■ m INSTANT COFFEE.... ,o[arZ ■ 1 / est food store, ■ground lamb * 59/ | _ ___ -a ■ • * ■ <• . /•UPTON'S TEA MILD DETERGENT DETERGENT STARDUST 1 LIQUID BEAUTY BAR fhytfpßc TEA BAGS «a 59/ CAMAY SOAP IVORY SNOW , OXYDOL DRY BLEACH JOY ZEST • tea ... .«01, #OXBS/ *V ATH OI Rtc. RfG. *% GT n RfG.OO GT. f-f UhtPA • INSTANT TEA >/. 01 )A. 49/ JL ,AM JP jjf “‘//( BOX ■ox/// !Tl j// • / J7/ . X““Z 7< - l-JVUL! '■JJJ.AW II.HWIWWWWTWWWPPWBUJIJ— I i X~mm^wm^bp»ibb» ) w < »L W i»^mib^JL»i»wb^wwmim——b—bbbW^>W—'■ ■ n ijn ■ ' I■ ■ ; if—————— :

and Antarctic, and on the Great Lakes and rivers, (loaned by U.S. Coast Guard). DAVID: PROFILE OF A PROBLEM DRINKER — 27-b&w — Depressed after one of his extended drinking spreas David and wife accept friend’s advice to consult a doctor. (McGraw-Hill) — THE FORGE — 28-b&w-s—De-picts the story of Eliphalet Remington and the first Remington rifle. (Loaned by Remington Arms. Co.) FRENCH REVOLUTION — 16c — Brief history of Revolution, from 1789 to Napoleon as recalled by a member of the National Assembly. (Coronet) GERMANY TODAY — 22-c — Interesting presentation of the present day cultural and economic situation of Germany and its reconstruction since World War 11. (Ernest Keinberg Films) GETTING ALONG WITH PARENTS —14-b&w —Explores some of the common problems that high school students face in their relations with their parents. Shows the conflict between six young people and their parents in a simple situation, giving no pat solution, with the purpose of provoking discussion. (Encyclopaedia Britannica) HIGH CAUNTRY SAFARI — 14-c-s—Take you on a hunting expedition in the Red Deer territory of

Alberta. Outfitted with pack horses and provisions, a party leaves their ranch at Sundre and proceeds upward into rugged mountain solitudes—the natural preserve of deer mountain' goats, elk, and many other Smaller animals. It is elk the party is after and buck fever mounts with the first glimpse of a heard. (Loaned by the Canadian Travel Film Library) IMPRESSIONISM — 7-c - inspiring paintings, used with cooperation of the country’s top art museums as examples of this kind of painting. Basic characteristics explained are simplification of form, texture, generalization of objects and broken color techniques. (Bailey) LIFE IN A GARDEN — 12-c — Twenty-three species of insects, mamals, and jairds found in the suburban or rural garden. (McGraw -Hill) ON GUARD, ON TARGET — 13% - c-s — Descirbes NORAD (North American Air Defense) comprised of Distant Early Warning Lines of Detection, picket ships picket plains, “Texas" towers, and the always-ready interceptors against surprise attack. (Loaned by Hughes Aircraf Co.) PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 22-b&w — Demonstrates correct parlimentary procedure as used in a civic meeting,

' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

with special emphasis on motions and amendments to motions. Useful for groups as a refresher, or as aq introduction to the proper handling of meetings. (Canadian Film Board). PIONEER COMMUNITY OF THE MID-WEST — 13%-b&w — As the Wilson family moves west in early part of 19th century, we see how geography affected travel and growth of communities. (Coronet). POWER BY WHICH WE LIVE — 20-c-s — This film is the story of the steam turbine and its importance in our every day lives. The film shows how a turbine is made, how it is built with the accuracy of a fine watch, and the care and attention that must go into the building of each unit. (Loaned by General' 8 ’Electric) PRESSURE GROUPS — 20 b& w-s — Defines economics and special interest pressure groups, gives examples of them and describes some of their activities with particular relation to government. Discusses the dangers of some pressure groups, and explains the problems of judging them.( Loaned by American Heritage). SADLER’S WELLS BALLERINA — 10 - c — Deals with the younger, experimental group of the

Sadler’s Wells ballet, centering around a young ballerina about to make her debut. Shows the like of the closely-knit community of artists, rehearsals, and parts of an actual performance. (McGrawHill). WOODROW WILSON — 27-b&w — The early life of Wilson from his days as a colege professor and his reforms as president of Princeton, provides a quick background to his election to the governorship of New Jersey and later to the presidency of the United Etates. Events in his administration reforms are soon overshadowed by pressure of world affairs precipitated by World War I. Wilson’s role as a moral force, his part at peace conference, his fight for the creation of the League and his unsuccessful efforts to enlist U. S. support for the League, under line his beliefs and prophecies. (McGraw-Hill). T-. ... ’ ./ New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 123%; Central Soya, 28%; DuPont, 243%; Ford, 53%; General Electric, 81%; General Motors, 76%; Gulf Oil, 49%; Standard Oil Ind., 65%; Standard Oil N. J., 71%; U. S. Steel, 53%.

Welsh May Attend Jay Co. Barbecue Gov. Matthew Welsh will probably head a host of dignitaries who will be appearing at the third annual Jay county Democrat chicken barbecue which is scheduled for the Jay county fairgrounds Saturday, according to an announcement by K. O. Reiff, Jay county Democrat chairman. The event will kickoff the local election campaign. This will be Welsh’s first appearance in Jay county since he was elected governor almost three years ago. He spoke at a rally in Portland shortly before his election. Welsh joins five other high-rank-ing Democrats who have indicated that they will attend the barbecue. Included are Rep. J. Edward Roush, fifth district representative in the U. S. house; James C. (Cliff) Courtney, Indiana state revenue commissioner; Clinton Green, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana port commission; State Sen. Marshall Kizer, minority leader of the senate; and State Rep. Robert L. Rock, minority leader of the house. Even in the presence of all these dignitaries, the spotlight will be focused on the local Democrat can-

didates for mayor, Herb Lyons of Portland and Dale Johnson of Dunkirk. With them will be the other Democrat candidates for office in the two Jay county communities. Tickets for the barbecue will be on sale at the fairgrounds Saturday. They are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children 12 years old or younger. A crowd of approximately 1,500 is expected to attend the barbecue. Arrangements have been made for the barbecue to be held at the armory in Portland if it should rain. Series Os Lectures On Church Doctrine A new series of lectures concerning the basic Christian doctrines of the Lutheran church will begin Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Zion Lutheran parish hall. The Rev. Richard C. Ludwig will teach the class. Materials for the study group are made available at no charge by the congregation. Attendance at the series may be considered preparatory to membership in the church, but participants are not obligated. Visitors are welcome to attend any of the lectures. “We hope to make this series relevant to modem problems of the world of 1963,” Rev. Ludwig said. “Come and learn how Christ and His church can help you.”

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1963

Blufflon G.O.P. Files Candidates - The Bluffton Republicans have filed candidates for four of the city’s eight municipal offices and in opposition to a full Democratic s&tc. <■ No GOP candidates were filed to oppose incumbent Democratic mayor Charles Decker or former councilman Robert Ehler, who is running for the clerk-treasurer post. The candidates for city judge are Democrat Fred Tangeman and RepublicanTyle Cotton, Candidates for the first district city council post are,Demo£fat Warren Mcßride and Republican Earl Dillon. The second district candidates are Democrat Nathan Maddux and Republican Kenneth Moser an the third district candidates are Democrat Spencer McCurdy and Republican Floyd Minnich. * Democrats William Fryback and James Murray are unopposed for the fourth district and at-large council positions. No News Parley By Kennedy This Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week.