Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sundiy by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Altered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Ma.* Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse.Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

★ Fully Cooked JfeßH ★ Smoked 3|E fesMl W& OB shank WK g4K|Kn| portion ■H «*«* #jal TiSA MjfMWil MmM-W KBHe MONDAY thru Thursday mßw wwfa rpi BRKBBBIIWf 9 A M To 6 p M KBS E R ■ W ■ My FRIDAY ano SATURDAY L -a* IBHHKBfIHr w K&BH • • Bsilff* wr 9A - M - to 9 p - M - Ywe ★ FULLY COOKED BUTT PORTION AM M "’/I. ■M B SMOKED HAM...-«....'■.45' WHOLE OR FULL SHANK M| MRk W SMOKED HAM.. J: .. /. 49< WIK SMOKED HAM....‘*55/ ™ IrniiWJMJ HAM STEAKS... T.B9/ « F aK PLUS 25 fRU with coupon ulowi V f sl| ced bacon... pkg 49/ jf . y.] J. Vj bJW Skinless Wieners.. PKG Bacon Squares.. j L,s r |> <I * i Hn i r jbH Bee^Liver 16 Smoked Sausage... 11 4U< Beefsteaks PKG /□< Longhorn Cheese... LB J□< rar I# ' sliced lb 69 C I 100 I A ’ “j ow Ji ist can’t beat that Meat from Standard” I m E rmH>n» i B >2a| , u —TTm—r— —nrmi —tt— r ——n I 1 ctn' lCE CREAM cream pail b A Bn?’- I coupon sooo tm mth |.||pgM jy 25 ml'■ M— * 1 FREE STAMPS I FREE STAMPS I QUANTITY fc£x._WlTH mu coupon »«o thi pimcusi Os I with this coupon *ho tht puhchue 0» I WITH THIS COUPON PHO THI TUOCNMt Os I RIGHTS 2S RQ I 'SS'FM portions I pkg. LUNCHEON MEAT TA?TE ANY HAM STEAK RESERVED I JT^cXon I «o*“p?il M ” I C. |T | COUPON 0000 THOU OCT. TOTH 1 [ COUPON tM . THOU OCT TOTN 1 g g _—- _ > ~ fc v •■ COUPON 0000 THHU OCT. TOTH COUPON COOP TmiU OCT TOTH | you just can t find Fresher... finer Produce ■gssjczcizzi YAM SWEET >X7X IB 1888 -JJsiLss!?. HMWHWUC '■"• ! ~ 5 . 11 PDIHlwi.;. i> VW Wm w® ws rriEDY c * llFo " N '* stalk IQ< B blg WALNUT MEATS diamond ’.ok CRACKERS kind J NEW FLORIDA i • nOvnL vLLLn I ••••••• . ... ... • | GRAPEFRUIT i »<—«• •• • " t» <f “ BOWI T AD DI r DIDLD sweet fresh JUG FREE STAMPS I FREE STAMPS SEEDLESS I 1 nil Lt LIU tK ••••••••••••«•••• V/vJ WITH THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON OHO THT PUPCHOST Os I WITH this coupon ANO THI PUHCMSE Os X. ABA, '; A•> AQy Vs. 3K."pofAToes : 3AIONIONSX ?."i. KHOtS tSSIZ JONATHAN APPLES jß' PO COUPON COOO THOU OCT I COUPON COW THOU OCT. TOTH A/VWVVWVVVVVVWVVVVVWWVI 25 ‘Sam* 9 25 ,_ _free stamps free stamps KIMMBaMMVBMMMHBBMBHBi WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF TH,S CTOM " *"° T « e PUPCHASE Os 6 c’;Ss DOG FOOD .appy ”n r PRI»E JUICE ,uop” 9 BKy P*M ■ p-giri??” w■ I H FRE?SMMPS FREE STAMPS a AIEjBI S 2 JUICE ÜBBY S TOMATO 1 PKG COOKIESrOYALOEAHAM pi® UpJn |ww!Pb ' b ■■ C|in^T G L”j~ ™ ' J Ito^s* 11 ' 'so i HOLDEN IaL * ■ 7 B| I withthiscoupohano ß the E pukhaseof| I WITH THIS coupon ano R t EE pur T cham P w I DEI> CTAMDC H«■ C ** lS APRICOTS WINNER II 3 CANS PEACHES KEU 31 AIWA . i-Rb. coupon cooo thru oct fIET AATAIAA ™ CIFT CATALOG KnMgjflßn GET YOUR free stamps free stamps MEE COPY TODAY BWUSMillififiMßl V. 1 COFFEE =■ 4 “c.% BEANS SJK. coupon cooo thru TOTH MRU OCT. nth LOOK WHAT PEACHES.. l ll !“ f .-r?... 4 “« ’I OO CREEH BEANS |0 Si J | M ' " U|U< t ' k : < ORCHARD MESH F 10) $4 00 AMERICAN BEAUTY 4 A 10) <4 00 SbUU FRUIT COCKTAIL. '. N :T. $ T.. SCANS5 CANS I GOLDEN CORN .r. ie . . 10 «*« 1 WILL BUYI amhcots... —— 3M* PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 ““’T” TOMATO JUICE 4‘“« $ I :M ' NOW SOAP 4.11139/ \ ... HMT SOAP 2.15.31/ W\ ™* E £. S UA. no WS SOAP Hsll/ IVORY FLAKES JS33/ Wa«“‘ 29* .*. f '39* ""*■ 29* CASCADE J 5543/

Bicycle Theft Reported Tuesday Al Nern, an employee of the Gambles store, 115 S. Second Et./ reported the theft of a bipycle to Gambles store, 115 S. Second St., the city police at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Nern filed a report saying that a girl’s bicycle had been stolen 1 sometime during the day. The bicycle was a 24-inch Hiawatha model, blue in color with red trim, and was valued at $43.88.

THI OKATO* PAtt.l TWMQf AT, DKATOH, WDIAWA

Monmouth Sophomore Parents' Night Soon Parents of Monmouth sophomores were reminded today by principal John McConaha of the meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening in the Monmouth gym. The parent’s night will include discussion on the curriculum, counseling and testing. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

p o 20 Years Ago Today | 0 0 Oct. 16, 1943 — The first wintry weather of the season hit Decatur during the night, with the temperature near the freezing mark and a cold mist and rain falling. The combined war fund and Community Fund drive will open in Decatur Nov. 8. , Word has been received here

that John Niblick, Jr., of Celina, 0., and a native of Decatur, was drowned when the U. S. ship Plymouth was sunk following an explosion off the cost of Carolina. Niblick entered the Navy in 1942. The Allied fifth army is pursuing the fleeing Nazis on the Volturno river front in Italy. The Decatur Yellow Jackets wallopped toe Columbia City Eagles, 26-6, to maintain their undefeated record at four victories and two scoreless ties.

Goldwater Hears Ike Okay Candidates WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told fellow Republicans Tuesday night that he could support any of the prominently mentioned possibilities for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the current pace setter, was the only one of those possibilities in the audience of about 800 celebrating Eisenhower's 73rd birthday a clay after the event. The former President said he was confident that any of the possible candidates met two qualifications which he laid down and whoever is nominated could expect his “fervent support.” In describing the qualifications, he said he was sure that no prospective candidate would permit destruction of U.S. alliances with other free nations and that all favored sound fiscal policies in government. The ex-President and Mrs. Eisenhower were guests of honor at a $75-a-plate dinner sponsored by the GOP National Committee, the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, the D.C. Republican Committee and the Capitol Hill Club, a private Republican organization. Eisenhower cut a birthday cake, heard his fellow Republicans sing “Happy Birthday, Dear Ike,’’ heard Ethel Merman sing “I Like Ike” and viewed slides of the Eisenhower career. In his informal remarks at the end, he said it was good to look at the past but that the nation was headed into the future along a one-way road with no U-turns. Anti-Goldwater i Republicans present at first thought Eisenhower was implicitly criticizing the conservative senator but he went on to say he knew of no presidential possibility he could not support. He said the road to the future is broad enough to accommodate everyone believing in American principles, despite differences on current issues. . ) o ; 0 1 Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0 —0 Q. My husband has been invited to serve as godfather to a friend’s child. Should the silver cup be engraved as just from my husband, or should my name also be included? A. The cup is from the godfather alone, and should be marked as from him. No aditional gift is necessary from you. Q. What are the most popular forms of introducing a man and a woman? A. Either “Miss Lake, may I present Mr. Ford?” Or, Miss Lake, Mr. Ford.” Observe that in both forms the woman’s name is mentioned first. Q. What food is served at a brunch? ■ A. Bacon or sausages and scrambled eggs; or a creamed dish such as chicken ala king or chipped beef with mushrooms. A cake or pastries should be on hand for those who have breakfasted earlier and do not care for the main dish. ' Q. I know that usually the bridegroom’s family is not supposed to give toe wedding. But are there any circumstancse at all under which this may in good taste be done? A. The old ironclad rule has been somewhat relaxed, and sometimes these days this is quite acceptable —for example, when the bride works in the city of the bridegroom and her famil is abroad or at a great distance, or if the bride has no family at all.

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 19—12:30 p. m. Kenny Hoffman Garage, Monroe, Ind., Complete Close Out Sale of Equipment & Parts. Wm. F. Schnepf, Realtor-Auctioneer. Aucts.—Jerry Bixler & Wm, Schnepf. OCT. 19—1:00 p. m. Mr & Mrs. Floyd Shoaf, owners. Furniture, Tools, I Appliances. Pleasant Mills, Ind. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co, Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3390. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers. Everett Faulkner, Clerk. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. OCT. 19—12:30, Charles Dittmar estate, Norman Dittrpar, admr. Two lots and six room house in Ossian, Ind., and personal property. Walter Wiegman and Orville Sturm, Aucts. , OCT. 19—1 P.M. Mattie Battenberg Estate, Corner of Oak & Mulberry Streets or 101 Oak Street, Monroeville, Ind. Real Estate and Personal Property. Glenn C. Merica, Auct. OCT. 19—12 Noon. Milo Milligan, 305 West Butcher Street, Geneva, Ind. Household Goods and Antiques’. Ray Elliott, Auct. OCT. 19—1 p.m. Mrs. Dorcas A. “Clem” Swick, owner. 110 Ohio Street, or first house north of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Monroeville, Ind. Real Estate and Personal Property. ’ Glenn C. Merica, Auct. OCT. 26—12 Noon. Mrs. Frank Myers, owner. 64 miles east,. % mile north of Berne, or 3 miles south, 1 mile east of Salem. Farm Machinery and Household Goods. Phil & Miz Auction Co., Auctioneers. OCT. 26—1 o’clock. Mrs. Orval Harruff, owner. 335 Line street, Decatur, Ind. Antiques, Furniture, Miscellaneous. Ned C? Johnson and Ed Sprunger, Aucts. NOV. 2—1:30 p. m. Patrick Gase, owner. 612 North Seventh St Decatur, Ind. 14 story frame house. Ned C. Johnson and , Ed Sprunger, Aucts. NOV. 2—l o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schuller, owners. >4 mile south of Hoagland on Minnich road. Seven room house. tractor and Personal Property. Walter Wiegman & Orville Sturm, Aucts.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1963

Lotteries Cannot Be Handled In Mails Most people know that the postal service has an interest in lotteries. “It is not generally known, however,” says postmaster John Boch, “just what the interest of the post office is.” “Lotteries are illegal promtionai schemes, and, therefore, cannot be handled in the mails,” explains Boch. Because of the many inquiries about what constitutes or does not constitute a lottery, the post office department has prepared a special brochure on the matter which is available without cost from the Office of the General Counsel, Post Office Department, Washington, D.C. It will be found from studying the brochure that lotteries always contain three basic elements: chance, consideration, and prize. All three of the element must be present to constitute a lottery. The best known example of what the lottery brochure discusses is the widely known game called “bingo.” Usually consideration and prize are both present in bingo games, and the element of chance is always present. Chance exists where it is not known whether there will be a prize or what the amount of the prize will be. Consideration is present if those who play the game must make certain types of purchases at designated places in order to be eligible to participate. The element of prize is present if the reward to the winner is the result of luck rather than of skill. Boch reminds that “The postal service is concerned with lotteries primarily in connection with newspaper advertising. Newspapers are unmailable when they advertise a lottery. They are unmailable also when they contain a list of lottery prizes or lottery winners. There are exceptions to such stories where news articles relating to lottery actviities have news value in their own right.” Any publisher or organization which is in doubt as to the mailability of any contest announcements proposed to be carried through the U.S. mails may seek advice from Boch. If the postmaster is in doubt, he will refer the matter to the Office of the general counsel of the post office department in Washington, D.C., for an official ruling. Hie interested person may contact the general counsel’s office directly if he would rather do so. All such contacts should be in writing. Further information about lotteries and any other matters related to the use of the mails can be had by calling 3-3205.

• ' • | IL | : Semen : : nil i Ink j djiwm : Kan i j *1 worsts j PHONE 3-4338