Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

0 ( 20 Years Ago Today 0 - 0 , Jan. 7, 1944 — Five new directors of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce are Dan Tyndall, Henrv Bromer, Robert Thompson, Robert Holthouse and Ray Leitz. Mrs. Herbert cover, 68, wife of ex-president, died rtf a heart attack at her New York apartment. A girls’ double trio from the De-

WE SEll ONLY ONE GRADE OF BEEF . . . U. S. GOVT. GRADED "CHOICE' BEEF. , _ LS~VM DON'T BE MIS LED BY MEANINGLESS NAMES USED TO COVER-UP INFERIOR QUALITY. — PRICES & INSIST ON THE BEST . . . U. S. GOVT. GRADEQ ' CHOICE BEEF FROM STANDARD! COUPONS IN THIS AD GOOD THRU f - red *]• (stampbJ ROUND or RIB «wrwwi am E» Ip 1 11' 1 SWISS STEAK LB 59/ OVE Mlg CHUCK STEAK 49 B ».SS“»«krT AOy SIRLOIN -RIB R0A5T.............'07' OWMW »M, - - KR | LB. 1V I Bv ■ BBfWuai vsywm boneless beef roast. . -V* > u CHOICE ROLLED , IT"" L* w 3 NEZ MiHSw 111 Vlli BONELESS BEEF ROAST... '99< — IMWLMi T4.ll V' ’" ‘ tSfl CHOICt jggssSffl§EK3i S BONELESS PORK ROAST. ‘ 39 z KWI I B| S rBS COFFTFP satf~ I SLICED BEEF LIVER ....-,.‘•49'' -.e [MS “„ FRESHLY GROUND MADE WITH LEAN PORK & HAM .W . . AQ V ft 1 I 9 J WIIH THIS COUP* AHO IKE PURCHASE OF SIDE OF BEEF. .’“. M . ,w . l ’. A " . LB HAM LOAF .. • ••-•,*• • • ■ i* I 1 ’"■' "’’wnchechni'meat”' 1 I BEEF HINDQUARTER StfM* SLICED JOWL BACON ..‘!r.... 4“» 1 Free BEEF FOREQUARTER LB. 35/ ccc \a/ickifd<; ,IBrKG - 45c 2 PKG 79/ Holden Wff HALF HOG ..« 33/ SKINLESS WIENERS.. . ..... / 7 Re d „ free sumps A3 ™ M C&lT&lte! t ' ' ~ PEACHES 5--99/ WIMN CORN 10“-99/ MMKE JUICE. 4-99/ APMCOTS ....3-99< ciiMN CORN 10-99/ CORN ...... 6-“99/ Bfflgi spaghetti... 10-99/ tomatopureelO-99/ meat pies... 5®99/ IMfiH SAUERKRAUT. 10-99/ GREEN BEANS 10-99/ JUICE : 3-99/|£®Tn HOMINY .;. 10-99/ POTATOES .. .10-99/ POTATOES... 10-99/ TA-«'nmww. MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORAHCBDELITR .... ..5 ,%99/ B^_—aE _ —-—— ——— 50 ■■*i ik 111 i (( You just can t find Fresher... finer Produce ” — - IzTOWtoW® ' s 1 pizza o m —- _■ « I coupon tmia thru mh uih ■!. I’D»,! 1 k dB , Jl ■ IDAHO U.S. NO. 1 SIZE "A" ALL PURPOSE POTATOES... 1V — L ~ri rnv X-ONIONSkTd qatu D Q y\|_ CZELER. I CALIFORNIA stalk | coupon m tnmmnj™. — SOAKY BATH'.. 1 O*T v* • • • ••• •* . _ |RSSSEE3E23| detergent' gt. zq , BA. PP I F WASHINGTON - RED DELICIOUS - FINEST » *l=l • •>••••••••••• • WITH TIIirCOUPON <MO THE PURCHFSE Os - EMPEROR CRAPES.".".r.2 us 49/ J dry bleach.. box 39/ -.. ..., % WIT ~ •gfgr?h7 i rT“ FRESH CALIFORNIA 25 CLEANSER . . 2 CANS RIJNCH t fRH STAMPS FREE STAMPS — —--~~ I " Hk fl WITH ws COUPON »H 0 THC PUHCH.SC OF WITH THIS COUPON IHO THC PUOCHKSC OF CONDITIONER 2'/l-LB fr\ . BROCCOLI;.. JJ* II calgon — — -T —— CASHMERE BOUQUET MILD ' PLASTIC ROLL fIOOR & , AIL WKE.T LWO .U .flOm-W SO., FilMOllVf SOAP s 79. 75. ■•; 67 -32 2 : ' 3b 2- 31'

catur high school glee club will present three numbers on the program at the meeting of the Deca- 1 tur Woman’s club and Adams county Federation of Clubs Monday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Cowens and son, James, are recovering after a several plays' siege of the flu. High school basketball results: Fort Wayne Central 42. Decatur Yellow Jackets 31: Elmhurst 46, Decatur Commodores 17; Geneva 56, Monmouth 44; Hartford 67. Kirkland 34; Monroe 30, Pleasant Mills 25.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO UPI) — Produce: Live poultry roasters 23 - 24; special fed White Rocks 18-19; barred rock fryers 21. Cheese processed loaf 39Vi--444; brick 39-45; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B SG-54. Butter about steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 554Eggs about steady; white large extras 384; mixed large extras 374; mediums 37; standards 344.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Edgar Reinking etux to John M. Baxter etux, N/pt Inlot S/pt Inlot 465 Decatur J Annabelle Lichtenberger Gdn. to Ernest W. Baumann, Inlot 79 Decatur F. Duane Wheeler tux to Donald E. Stockman etux. Pt. NW/4 Section 11 Township 27 Rang 14, .47 acres Samuel P. Gilbert etux to William

E. Bush etux, Inlot 70-71 Decatur Dahiel R. Freeby etux to James K. Shackley etux, Inlot 464 Decatur Margaret Freeby to Daniel R. Freeby etux. Inlot 36 Decatur Stratton Add. Alice M. Baltzell etvir to Charles J. Minch etux, Pt. Inlot 85 Decatur Edward L. Hilty etux to Melvin F. Schwartz etux, Pt. W/2 SE/4 Section 23 Township 26 Range 13, 6.25 acres Mervin D. Sprungef etux to J.

Jerome Yager etal, Pt. Outlook 4 Berne 89th add Victor C. Bieberich etux to Daniel D. Bieberich etux, Outlot 1 Sunnybrook acres Herman H. Krueckeberg Adm/ to George D. Wittgenfeld. Inlot 158 4lnt. Inlot 864 %Int. Pt. Inlot 865 Decatur Roland L. Reppert etux to Norbert D, Cable etux. Bellrm nt Park a pt. Section 35 Township 28 Range 14, :15 acres.

Takes Close Look At 88th Congress

(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third ot four dispatches by UPl’s national reporter on Congress and its personalities. It deals with Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., the “oneman gang” against Integralion.) By HARRY FERGUSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Howard W. Smith, a Democrat, represents 357,461 persons living in the Eighth Congressional District of Virginia. He is unknown to most Americans, but he has almost unlimited power in what might be called our “hidden government”—the iron rule of a few men in Congress. Smith is chairman of the House Rules Committee. He achieved that position, not by any popular vote, but because of the fact he has been able to get re-elected to Congress without a break since 1931. Next month he will be 81 years old. He is a beneficiary of the seniority system in Congress undec which the men with the longest service automatically get the best jobs. The hottest and most controversial legislation before Congress today is the civil rights bill. Both Senate and House committees have held lengthy hearings on it, every shade of opinion has been placed in the record in millions of words. So will Congress now vote promptly on the civil rights bill? Not necessarily. Smith is opposed to civil rights legislation and he has ways and means by which he can delay action on it. Has Final Word It is the function of the House Rules Committee to decide on the precedence in which bills shall be sent to the floor for action and to decide how much time shall be devoted to debate. Smith is a traffic cop, manipulating red and green lights, but he cannot halt the flow of traffic permanently. Some time in this session of Congress the House will get a chance to vote on civil rights. There will be no attempt here to assess the merits and demerits of the civil rights bill because that is not the point. The point is that under our legislative system one man can prevent congressmen from performing their sworn duty—to debate legislation and vote yes or no on it. Every poll indicates the civil rights bill would pass the House tomorrow, and Smith doubtless is aware of that fact. He has his own means of preventing it from happening. Much Time Wasted The amount of time wasted under the cumbersome and archaic rules of “Congress is incredible. There is a vast amount of work that is dupliBuys Health Bond USE CHRISTMAS SEALS VMDlvlJo dcHUI«TMA»|j g OREETINOS |J > FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS * and other Respiratory Diseases The Decatur Lions club has voted purchase of a $lO 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 carry on the combat against disease.

1 wUH ,11 *V'<9% ■ * ■" wf? *' I' X ::S < W £.:ss■ - J ■ v ~~ ? *■ wfeJE •< ~ '«Ri® z *S!Siz - I * * v wy W Jbd ! ***■•-•".# *.a |9HsE||3r j -&i ■•••■.V '< W ; wW» ***■■’ " v ■WjP w • i "■;* ' - l - '''* ‘'- ■•'•mmniri- t w jl mU Wk WBjMjMKaaT-- - K ' JiStow ; 1 er- ~ KING SIZE VACATION—Frank Hartnett, 60, is the first steelworker in the Pittsburgh area to take advantage of the 13-week vacation plan under the new union contract. He is on his way to Phoenix, Ariz. .< ! . • ■ ■. ?;■ • ■ ’/■ ' ... ."*” "t- •" -. - ' (• ~ r

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1964

cated. A cabinet officer will go before a house committee and testify for six hours. The next day he will go before the equivalent Senate committee and deliver the same testimony for another six hours. In 1962, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara spent the equivalent of 18 eight-hour work days in appearances bef've House and Senate committees providing information of which 90 per cent was duplication. The obvious answer is to create joint committees made up of House and Senate members and permit the witness to tell his story once instead of twice. This has been tried in a limited way, and there are joint committees on atomic energy, defense production and internal revenue taxation among others. But if you turned everything over to a joint committee you would throw either a House or Senate chairman out of his job, and let us waste no more time exploring why the status quo is invulnerable and impregnable. Next: Can Congress’ ills be cured? Philip William Lose, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lose, 221 North 6th street, enlisted in the U. S. Army January 2, under the Army’s - graduate specialists pro, gram. Pvt. Lose is presently undergoing eight weeks of basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., taking training in weapon instruction, military justice, land navigation and other courses related to basic training. Upon completion of training at Fort Knox, Pvt. Lose will spend a two week leave at home and then undergo a school training course in postal operations at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. Pvt. Lose selected this course prior to enlistment "under the. Army’s guaranteed school program. ■ ~ ■ Funeral Thursday For Harriet French Fuperal services for Mrs. Harriet H. French, 84. of Fort Wayne, who died suddenly Monday, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the , D. O. McComb & Sons funeral home. Don Beuthin will officiate, with the b >dy to be brought to the Decatur cemetery for burial. Mrs. French was a demonstrator for Ford’s Wax Co. for many years, and was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist and the Mother church in Boston, Mass. Several nieces and nephews survive. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. todays Name Os One-Gallon Donor Is Omitted Hie name of Mrs. Margaret Feasel as a one-gallon blood donor was unintentionally omitted from the list in Tuesday’s paper, it was learned today. •’