Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Children Matinees To Start Oct. 19 The special Saturday matinee shows for the young folks will start this fall at the Adams theater October 19, it was announced today by Roy Kalver. These shows are being sponsored by the P. T. A. groups at the public and Lutheran schools, and by the band at the St. w

tti —ram — i —m — rT Bl *rT "znmoi l l lunrri m ..x "u. ll " ..iijjiil iilji> f “ 1 fl > I -Vi I > ■ WF. X PRICES AND COUPONS IN THIS AD • ' Z - '*"'*■”>» GOOD IHRU OCTOBER 6TH / 1 Es QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED r W $' NDIANA ' S f|NE st FRESH FRYING SjC7X /CHICKENS s ™ e hou,s: m H ■BWIH (stamps J plump HHH r- . TENDER m %¥ R S6«f2 CKEN Friday and Saturday S FRYERS > OWMftCIS.BMASTS A o * oltt —a ~ / WSh 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ra»KJ V” ZQ^! X B d H FRESH FRYIHG CHICKEN - 29< I a I ’"SriiEii w'S” BUTT YB» U OUR OWN r> HIUSIDE a ■ sM tf "T * - ■ PAN SAUSAGE..““. l, jy< SKINLESS WIENERS 11 49/ ■ «,«»«« efCAK U * * J SAUSAGE...7.””°.“’.. "• 49/ BEEF L1VER...T.°..." 49/ ■ SMOKED SAUSAGE." 49/ FROZEN OYSTERS WE SELL ONLY U. S. "CHOICE" BEEF ... CORN FED FOR NATURAL TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR „ OUR BEEF NEVER REQUIRES ARTIFICIAL AGING OR TENDERIZING J can't beat that Meat from Standard” Gdolur d«ys Q SLICED BEETS .10/®’I 00 HHWj-M-VH I^l'l4 l -1 KSEESaZcna SAUERKRAUT 10“ N ’ $ l MUT DIES 6^ S 1 00 RKflllTC Op^sH- 00 SS” 5c&51- 00 GOLDENCORN O u. sl oo “» ' 5 ” ‘ t m PEACHES J c> 1 “.77,™ i’AioiSlM STRAWBERRIES 3“ s$ l 00 MARGARINE .. . 1 ....... 7-- $ l°° 'PINEAPPLE " .... SCANSS5 CANSS r 00 CORN . ; 01 “77 e I V^ans* l FRU | T p|£g e# J&spoo ■3T!Wnwnr7T ! B ■PINEAPPLE ..5““ $ l°° TOMATOES B"” 1 *!' 00 CORN OR PEAS 6’“ i: ’l°° ln „ 5 ~ „ ' .MirAvc 16 A v, ‘ SI-00 ASPARAGUS 6“" $ I°° FRENCH FRIES fi^’l 00 S?J E MIXES ••••••••• 0J APRICOTS -n 00 CAULIFLOWER 4-«l 00 PANCAKE MIX.. —- 10 5 1°° CLING PEACHES 43&*1°° •» , .IQ 3%.l »I°° JJJ J =!;■ J.bl.ll!4JJ FROSTING MIX 10 J l°° FRUIT COCKTAIL 3“" ss l°° W pamcanfacial C SI. OO MUFFIN MIX 10 $ 1 00 APPLESAUCE '. 10““’l°° inoiahafaol j«4tozsf.OO *iT iim rTET;IJtW--IJWHW? W1- _ • JUICE •• • • • ** CANS *■ TOILET TISSUE •..••• G. 16-»" $ I°° ' 72 F VM>hn aniir.i I~ti pineapple juice 3 ®’l°° paper towels SHORTENING ... Z‘ N r GREEN BEANS 10“« $ t OO fruit drink.. "~..3 «»n“ Jg*HiW+-ff-gm instant coffee BEANSIO-’l°° S JUICE ...3- 1 PRESERVES.' I '. ' 3«« $ r°° DOG FOOD GREENS....7.-.T.-.’.':..10-’l 00 ORANGE DRINK 4“« 5 1 jelly": ’I 00 detergent 7.... 2-«’l°° WJW Tfo just can't find Fresher.. .finer Produce" "tuo TOKAY extra ■ f kustamps Ti FANCY w™ FHFAF LOUAONS 1 iRT9 wf,?X^«.n. f <^"y>M't u7f >PcRAN BERRIES »gZ9/ PASCAL CELERY stalk 25/ J ‘“solid crisp’ ■' V ’i rr ' PKG candy mints WOLC 5 I lIcAN CLEANER WINDOW ?p M aay I JFf RED BUTTON RADISHES 2 for 1Q /'X"''' O OO I CABBAGE < I “soap;.. 4-27/ y™!"' ■■ j:' I MUD O IK *ll 4 Camay Soap 5 — JI/- *»F T^pJ > „as MM r p2 sMps l^^J > AEAUTY BAR *i’H this coufoh iho thi fubchbh w with THU coufoh two fhi fubchmi of with THU COUFOH BMO FBI FVBCHBII OF WIIM THIO COUFOH tm THI FUBCHBIt OF Zest Soap 2 — 29/ 4 .YUPPIES 2 —LETWCE I .’.‘A CARROTS ' . tourow 6000 THRU OCT GTN COUPON 6000 TMRV OCT ITN COUPON 1000 THRU OCT. ITN COUPON 6000 THRU OCT. ATM MllD IVORY STARDUST DETERGENT CRYSTAL CLEAR DETERGENT DETERGENT BEAUTY BAR CAMAY SOAP SNOW BLEACH OXYDOL JOY LIQUID IVORY DREFT ZEST SOAP 2-31/ — 33/ s°«39/ a 77/ ™37/ y“67/ - 32/ - 77/ 2 - 39/

Joseph school. Ten matinees will be presented and the cost for the entire series is $1.25 per person, with the sponsoring organization retaining 25c to help finance its operation. The theater is planning to have two each Saturday afternoon. and the ticket holder may go t<? either one. The times of the shows will be announced in the newspaper. If children of preschool age care to attend with their brothers or sisters, they may also purchase tickets.

Ten pictures, all in Class A-l Legion of Decency, and specially selected for their appeal to youngsters, have been booked. They are as follows: Oct. 19, Tarzan Goes to India,” Oct. 26, “First Man Into Space,” Nov. 2, “Zotz,” Nov. 9, "3 Stooges Meet Hercules;” Nov. 16, “Jack the Giant Killer;” Nov. 23, “Beauty and the Beast;” Nov. 30, “3 Stooges in Orbit;” Dec. 7, “Ride a Crooked Trail;” Dec. 14, “Tarz-j-n's Three Challenges;” Dec. 21, “Flipper. 1 ’ If it sometimes becomes necessary to make a sub-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

stitution, a picture of equal merit will be booked. Tickets will go on sale at the Decatur Catholic school Thursday and Friday of this week, and some time later at the other schools. *•> ” - , Baked Potatoes Speedier baking of potatoes will be yours if you’ll soak them beforehand in hot water for 10 to 15 minutes. Also, slicing the ends of the potatoes off before baking | will prcxiuce extra-mealy spuds. 1

o 0 20 Years Ago Today 0 —0 Oct. 2, 1943 — Employes of the Decatur plant of the General Electric Co. are credited with a third of the war loan bond sales of $59,225, which include payroll deducations and extra bonds purchased in September. , Several of the barber shops in

downtown Decatur have increased the prices of shaves to 35 cents, cents. Haircuts are unchanged at 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Former of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Smith. Bond sales in the third war loan drive stood at $1,475,398, exceeding Adams county’s quota by $1,27,798. The Allied fifth army is starting its march on Rome, pursuing the fleeing German forces. The Decatur Yellow Jackets defeated the Portland Panthers, 12-7.

No Authority For State To Overdraw

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Com-missioner John Hatchett of the Indiana Department of Administration said today there is no legal authority for the state to overdraw its general fund to provide money for the October distribution of state aid to local school corporations. State Auditor Dorothy Gardner in a speech Tuesday night suggested that such a step be taken rather than postpone the Oct. 31 distribution. Hatchett noted that Mrs. Gardner had not made such a proposal to him or to the State Budget Agency and added it would be up to the budget agency to make the Trend For 1964 May Be Seen In City Elections By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Although the—failure of the cityadministration to pick up Jvlrs. Murphy’s dead squirrel and similar trivialities will influence municipal election results, political leaders hope to sense a trend for 1964 in next month’s city balloting. Republicans, who have hit a new low with only one-fourth of the city halls in their custody, are bound to show gains in the results in the 111 Hoosier cities on Nov. 5. Unless they do capture a substantial number of cities, they might as well fold up in the 1964 campaigns for senator and governor. Yhe GOP likewise needs to win in many more of the larger cities. Kokomo is the only one of the 25 largest they now control. The thousands of city hall employes, paid by the taxpayers, are captive political toilers who can be used in metropolitan machines. Their activities will mean a lot to the 1964 candidates. * Many of the city races have been dull to date, with exception of sharp contests in such spots as Terre Haute, Gary, Marion,' Anderson, Fort Wayne and Evansville. ..;j Possible Issues Sen. Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh and Governor Welsh, Democrats,’ and Republican Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine and Robert N. Stewart. GOP state chairman, have tried to stress state’ and national issues in their numerous speeches for mayoralty aspirants over the state. The result of their efforts is uncertain. High local porperty taxes have worried the politicos, producing a question as to whether the incumbent mayors will' be held responsible instead of the legislature which caused the altitudinous levies. Along that line, there is uncertainty about the reaction of the voters if the State Supreme Court should rule the sales tax constitutional before the election. The degree of President Kennedy’s standing with the electorate probably will influence the balloting. Politicians recall that in 1951, the Republican city candidates ran successfully against President Truman, instead of cn local issues’. Civil Rights Welsh is striving to implement a civil rights program more than most governors. There is a question how this action will affect the voting. Some leaders believe that the governor is moving too fast in that field. Nearly all shrewd observers agree, however, that the Democrats will retain the bulk of the Negro vote, although a South Bend Negro minister publicly called on the people of his race to back the GOP mayoralty nominee because of a remark or so Senator Hartke is reported to have made in a speech there. Also, Negroes hdve demonstrated against Democratic .Mayor John Visclosky, who is not seeking reelection, because of purported discrimination. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestoclc " ' " ~ Hogs 4,200; barrows and gilts 15-35 higher; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 16.35-16.50; some 16.60-16.75; 1, 2 and 3, 190-250 lb 15.85-16.35; sows unevenly 25-50 higher; 300-500 lb 14.25-15.00 ; 500-600 lb 13.75-14.25. Cattle 1.300; calves 100; steers mostly 25. instances 50 higher; heifers fully 25 higher; choice steers 23.75-24.25: few prime 25 00; good and choice 23.25-23.75; good 22.25-23.50; choice heifers 22.75-23.00, load 3.25; good to low clßfji’e 21.00-22.50; cows barely steady; utility and commercial 13.00-14.50; bulls steady; cutter to commercial 16.00-18.50; vealers steady; good and choice 26.0030.00. Sheep 400; lambs generally steady: choice and prime wooled lambs 18.50-19.00; good and choice 16.50-18.50.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963

decision regarding the availability ot funds for the distribution. “There is no legal authority for an overdraft of the general fund and even if there were, we felt it would be bad practice in view of other things which could happen,” Hatchett said. He cited other expenses which must be met during the month and said if the general fund were overdrawn the auditor could then refuse to issue warrants for the state payroll or for payments to vendors. Hatchett also said that even if Mrs. Gardner issued the warrants, State Treasurer Robert Hughes legally could refuse to honor them if he were aware of an overdraft. Hatchett said the budget agency has until Oct. 31 to determine whether funds will be available for the school distribution and said the state might ask large withholding agents to pay their taxes as early as possible in order to provide more money for the distribution. The deadline for the withholding returns is also 0ct.31. In her speech Tuesday night, Mrs. Gardner criticized Hatchett for saying recently it might be necessary to postpone the school distribution until November because of the state’s financial situation. In a speech to a Republican women’s group, Mrs. Gardner said such a step would mean “many school districts might be obliged to borrow from banks which would make a further drain on local communities.” She said the Octobejy school distribution will amount to about $30.5 million and that 4he state’s cash balance for the end of September was slightly more than $23 million. “Wouldn’t it be better to overdraw the general fund by the amount needed? This action could be authorized by the State Board ot Finance against the October and November receipts,” she said. She said her office considered this a safe procedure since receipts for October, 1962, were $18.5 million and those for the following month were $62.3 million. “If this were done there would then be no danger of throwing the school districts into a situation of paying interest and the state would not lose anything. This seems to us to be a much sounder approach than that proposed by . ~the administration,” Mrs. Gardnes said. FALL BONUS OFFER! FIVE SERVING PIECES FREE! 1847 ROGERS BROS. AMERICA’S FINEST SILVERPLATE You buy a 52-pc. service for 8 at only $84.50 (chest extra) in your choice of six lovely patterns. The serving pieces are Free...our bonus gift to you. 1 Ouflnimulm I chest B I extra W II I s Ir I 0JUlHlilffi INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY BOWER JEWELRY STORE AftcaiSfed