Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

atimSurr 1 Dr. Sedan, V-« * — WJa/a irllVw ZMTSM ASTER MOTORS first 4 Monroe

- FREE 1,000 ,dfb> t JW» urn s»MPS;> (tamiii * COMPLETE YOUR BONUS SHIELD CARD AND RECEIVE 1,000 J PIECES & COUPONS IN |«S| FREE STAMPS! NO LIMIT. WHEN YOU COMPLETE 1 CARD JUST 0000 THRU FEB Mpii[j^Z u " IGHTS RESERVED ASX FOR ANOTHER. YJ Fully Cooked M M ■■»■■ SHANK A A hkkoay HH MM PS3TOH ■. Jgy., || 11'1, .1,1 i■ | *P smoked! MBB MBH ||g|®|f «««/ HsBITn •• • OrWflg fS3B9| SMOKED HAM. H 45/ SMOKED HAM.r: 43/ |HiuK3dfl| I- ITlll , M SMOKED HAM ./. 49 HAM STEAK 89< I COOKED PERCH“ ST I 69 c jowTbacon....4- $ 1 EgfrgFffil BSFg ■. o h»SH w** 0 * 0 wni AQi ■ ««H TtNDER-wcEO OA , FKSM AO j FREE STAMPS I FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS ■ o , HADDOCK ■R< r ■ DCCC I IVPD U .jV/ STI JFFFD SAUSAGE LB /f WIT. IHIs'cOUMH two THE MI«M»SE Os I WITH THIS COUEOH «H 0 THE FUHCHKSE «f WITH THIS COUHH IHD THE EUHCHASE M I PERCH |“L UVER nn ~no ANY HAM STEAK ANY BEEF ROAST 2%.?GROUM BEEF ‘ 1 SHRIMP • 59*1 BRAUNSCHWEIGER “ 39< LARGE BOLOGNA. 11 39* Jl— =7 — ” ■ hoiin ssanoako 1 1 nvy HtS *-A *; ,CA,> /,- H / too,f I=olß THf u,s. -choice' M ffVßifyO xi & § ■ Vl<* a SHIfLDONTHf Bf[f YOU Sft ■ V y BUY AT STANVAUD .. . m £ U fl 9 J <■ I lsi V* lz| THAT'S NATUBAUY TtNDEK AIWAYS I X j “you just can 9 t beat that Meat from Standard ’ IF2 Hl 09 ■MEEH I Hire H laNs $ ICO1 C 0 BWMjtlir iFffllß©®! ;.. PIE FILLINGS •••••••• Am ■ c Big Values on Del Monte Foods plus Free NATCO PH CRUST MIX. .. x Pkgs. Stamps with these coupons .. . orchard mesh 303 , crisco -Lb “7 £“ . . RED CHERRIES« N 27/ SHORTENINGJ“ N /O/ so Cffiy So _■.■■■. AL 6 -71- FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS STU MATO 303 *| < r*M / WITH THIS COUPON »H 0 THE HUHCHSSE OF WITH THIS COUPON INO THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF STEWED TOMATOES.... CAN IV/ SHORTENING J« N /O/ 5 <S ««"" 4 (^o«T= ;»™„ 4 its- -- _ 7 COUPON COCO THOU FEO. TIRO COUPON 0000 THRU FEB TIRO COUPON 0000 THRU FEO. 0300 COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK / S-OZ. A/> . MILE> 22 UZ. / 7 . ~ , L—- i — ~i ■ HOM-MAID BISCUITS 6 C4N5 49/ IVORY LIQUID BTL O// mjjmiumi r*:lLn 50 .W. 50 hint ran’t find Fresher . . . finer Produce' 9 free stamps rRKSTfIMM lUU JUSI LUU 1 J Ultl J. ftOflCf ... -a. I WITH THIS COUPON AHO THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF * 1 303 DEI M ° NIE . Inl DEI MONTE . 4cans sauerkraut 4 cans spinach COUPON GOOD THRU FES TIRO BHBHIBIM* '“’"SI Hunß AMERICAN FRUIT I hvith coupon of with this coupon ano the purchase of • • • ■"•" miiif' 1 " = ■ -11 1 M SUNKIST ORANGES . . 49 „s?,„ sunkist LEMONS..T?.T.."«49/ 4 c , . , »UruiFcocktail 3:saoaura ■ ■■■ ■■ ■W ■ • • COUPON GOOD THRU FEB 23RD facial TISSUE I t WASHINGTON STATE . Q , LB A Q —ggWl /.I 1 .! RSSSSQQQ 1 ecNEX 1 apples .*? D . ti i ci . t :t. a \ o bag 25 so CjBIBS* so K.l-» =,K "‘" ■ rioinFN YAM n A/\ FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS S -,-400-CT. J ■ ll ___ J /I Uy WITH THIS COUPON AHO THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AHO THE PURCHASE OF . I 4»BV I SWEET POTATOES.... 0 2 TOMATOES 10 <,.■£.. POTATOES 4,S suotmets 3» munk , ‘» 1 „.««X TOWELS I PINEAPPLE.....-™ -39* 1 ■^ TO - nbdbbm au the 1 2 .£>39* I RHUBARB .... ...•“«" ZO* m 2? m and get ... ■ ■ WITH THIS ftuPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON ANO THE PURCHASE OF I rEls £.mcirt K 2 ba 1 -L new CARROTS 3 ANY APPLES R 5 1 TOILET TISSWr 1 /JQ/yj/'PFBi .-uc ccuic | yaga|y ■ 8011 if ■ • t)ty (AJ ■■ml -get waSh Tide cleXn 77 ” KiNG<’i~9Q ’ KYTDA STAMDS | 2-** j BIRDS gYE Cut Green Beans TIDE DETERGENT... ™ E s l‘ 29 ■ MMjSSHnnTTtQ'U'UI ■ I Mixed Vegetables blue GT. P A ;S59WtRs7“““""" 1 X Fordhook CH EER DETERGENT .. BOX 69/ FREE STAMPS STAMPS riret >lAl,lr * t> -t: c„„„_ rONTROHFD SUDS . v-r with this coupon ano the purchase of with this coupon ano the purchase of J WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF I 1?Q BrOCCOU SpearS CC> NIR<-> L LtIJ SUUS Q-J- / 012 07 AMERICAN BEAUU n RfG M°»’oN SKS Chopped spinach DASH DETERGENT... 80)1 /9/ I C9UPW tm THUM Ftl. nun | C> L . . . : ■ —J — OEriUGCNT peIEACENT PINK Mll ° PEIE.CENT BEAUTY BAR - MUD SALVO TABLETS OXYDOL PREMIUM DUZ, THRILL LIQUID JOY LIQUID ■ DREFT ZEST SOAP . CAMAY SOAP »43i< “33* °”“99* !■ "°37* ’ & 77* 2 : - 39< | .2»"°'3l* . MMRMiiweMV* 11 “■■■"“ " " ■ ■.: - ■ ■ n ....''■' MORTOM FROZEN a MORTON FROZEN ' A A PILLSBURY—I4-OZ. PKG. A M PET RITZ 00 MEAT PIES = 4 BJP CHERRY PIES - 3ST APPLE TURNOVERS 49< PIE SHELLS • ~ 39’

COURT NEWS Real Estate Tramfen Donald D. Hunyon to Jimmy Ford etal, Pt. SW/4 SW/4 Section 14 Township 25 Range 13, 1.25 acres. Grant E. Smith etux to Katharyne Nelson, Inlot 681 Berne 67th Add. Katharyne Nelson to Grant E. Smith etux, Inlot 681 Berne 67th Add. Harvey E. Crandall etux to Robert E. Crandall etux. Pt. SW/4 SW/4 Section 16 Township 25

Range 15, 20 acres. Levi H. Schwartz to Robert G. Brewster etux. Pt. NW/4 NW/4 Section 21 Township 26 Range 14, % acre. Arthur Farlow etux to Paul W. Moser etux, E/2 SE/4 Section 10 Township 25 Range 14, 80 acres. Mary Jane Baker to Joseph T. Lashe etux, Pt. Inlot 461 Decatur. Abraham P. Bordman to Richard K. McConnell, Inlot 277 Decatur. Lewis M. Williamson etux to Dwight L. Brunner etux. Pt. NW/4

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Section 28 Township 27 Range 15, 2 2/3 acres. Hugo Henry Fuelling etux to Lorene Erhart, W/2 NE/4 Section 4 Township 28 Ran g e 14, 80 acres. Lorene Erhart to Hugo Henry Fuelling etux, W/2 NE/4 Section 4 Township 28 Range 14 80 acres. Richard D. Lewton etux to Harrison Hakes etux, Inlot 9178 Decatur. George Stults Ex. to Daniel Zeser etux, Pt. SW/4 NW/4 Section 18 Township 27 Range 15,

11.29 acres Frederick W. Schamerloh Ex. to Board of Trustees Zion Lutheran Church, Inlot 567 Decatur. Citizens Telephone Co. to Milton L. Hoffman etux, Pt. Inlot 12 Preble. Bemita Haines etal to Katharyne Nelson, Pt. S/2 NE/4 Section 26 Township 28 Ran g e 13, .72 acres. Katharyne Nelson to Donald R. Haines etux. Pt. S/2 NE/4 Section 26 Township 28 Range 13, .72 acres.

Roy C. Lehman etux to Howell F. Duff, Pt. Inlot 221 Decatur. Warren G. Fluttrow to Larry W. Morton etux, Pt NE/4 Section 9 Township 28 Range 15, ft acre. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 142%; DuPont, 261; Ford, 53%; General Electric, 88; General Motors, 78%; Gulf Oil, 52; Standard Oil Ind., 63%; Standard Oil N. J., 81%; U. S. Steel 55%.

No Special Session Os Assembly Set

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Onlya under "emergency conditions” ft will Governor Welsh cal a spe-ir cial legislative session to reap-f portion the Indiana Senate or 5 revise the state's 11 congres- > sional districts. Welsh told a news Tuesday that either a federal ? court order or one from the: Indiana Supreme Court would '■ provide such conditions but added he felt that law suits in| the two areas could not be decided in time to necessitate 8; special session. Former State Sen. Nelson, Grille is expected to file suit in Marion County Superior Court, possibly today, in an attempt to force at-large election of members of the state senate. Grills also said Tuesday that, if no one else takes the action, he will file a federal court suit to force realignment of the state’s congressional districts in line with a ruling monday by the U.S. Supreme Court. That suit also would seek at-large election of the state’s 11 congressmen. Welsh said he felt it is a "practical impossibility” to revise either senate or congressional districts before this Van Wert School Figures Resign Earl W. Branfield, superintendent of Van Wert City schools, and Mrs. Mary Ehman, his secretary and school purchasing agent, have submitted their resignations, effective on receipt, to the Van Wert city school board, leaving the board in something of a quandary. Cyril Bechtol, board president, stated that the school’s finances are intact, that neither was available for comment, that the board was caught completely unawares, but that the city would continue its regular school operation. Barnfield, married and father of two, had been with the school 3H years, and gave as his reason for resignation that his experience over the past few years told hirri that he doesn’t want to be school superintendent, and that the system would be better off with a new one. Mrs. Ehman, also married and mother of two children, said in her resignation only that one person cannot do a good job of handling both positions. Bill Stewart Dies — Tuesday Os Stroke BOSTON (UPI) — Tough little Bill Stewart, the man who umpired in the National League 22 years, made mistakes and wasn’t afraid to admit them, is dead today at the age of 69. “Never lie to ’em,” Stewart often said, referring to both the ballplayers and the fans. "If you make a mistake, own up to it. I always try to.” Stewart, who died at Veterans Administration Hospital in nearby Jamaica Plain Tuesday following a . repent stroke, retired as an umpire in 1955 because he was not appointed supervisor of National League umpires. With typical bluntness, he said, “I had my heart set on it. If I had. gotten the job — and I was once promised it — I would have made officiating more uniform in the league.” Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, who originally hired Stewart as an umpire, said in New York:“Bill umpired for me throughout my tenure as president of the National League, and I don’t remember him ever missing an assignment. I have lost a good friend and baseball has lost a very fine umpire.” In addition* to his umpiring career, the stocky Stewart refereed in the National Hockey League for 14 years and officiated in the American Hockey League before that. -• ' He also coached' the Chicago Black.. Hawks... to.—a- -Stanley Cup in 1938 and coached the United States hockey team to the world _ ehampionships in Moscow in 1956. Baseball, however, • . always came first with the fiery little fellow who was born , v in Fitchburg, Mass., and came up as a rookie pitcher with the Chicago White Sox in 1919 but was sent back to the minors when he developed a sore arm. Although he patterned himself after no particular other umpire, Stewart was cut in the Bill Klem mold and commanded respect from veteran and rookie ballplayers alike. 'k He used to brag that he officiated in 3,000 games and 22 World Series contests and he was the boss in every one of them. . ~ “That’s important,” he would say- “I was the boss because I umpired with . guts.”

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1964

■ year's elections. He added that • any adverse decision from a ' lower state court would be ap- ; pealed to the Indiana Supreme ■ Court.. This presumably would i delay a final decision until after - the elections. * State Sen. Kenneth Reagin, D-Cory, also has indicated he is considering a suit if the State : Election Board adopts a resolution which would keep him from seeking reelection. Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers is preparing a draft resolution "interpreting the new reapportionment act” which the Indiana Supreme Court ruled last week Welsh had not vetoed in time to keep it from becoming effective. Steers said the resolution would be ready either late today or Thursday. Welsh will call a meeting of the State Election Board as soon as the resolution is completed. Steers declined comment on thethe nature of the resolution but other sources said the plan under consideration would allow Sen. Dewey Annakin, D-Terre Haute, to complete his term before the new redistricting plan becomes effective. He reprefore the new redistricting plan . becomes effective. He represents Vigo and Sullivan Counties. This would mean that Reagin would be eliminated and the new district composed of Sullivan, Clay and Owen Counties would not elect a senator until 1966. Sen. Jack Mankin, DTerre Haute, would be free to seek re-election from Vigo County. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Charles Hendricks said he had received the first draft of a pamphlet containing the reapportionment act and three other bills which the Supreme Court ruled Welsh waited too long to veto. The four bills, contained in a 25-page supplement to the 1963 Acts, will be promulgated as laws by Hendricks,* effective when the final copies are delivered to the 92 county clerks. Geneva Subject Os NIPSCO Article Geneva was the subject of an article that appears in the latest issue of the Northern Indiana Public Service company magazine, the NIPSCO Picture. Geneva re—cently joined the growing list of gas communities served by NIPSCO in northern Indiana. The article told how Geneva was once known for its rich natural gas and oil fields, and has since become famous throughout Indiana for the Limberlost memorial, once the home of the state’s most widely-read woman writer. Gene Stratton Porter. Pictured with the article was Mrs. Porter, and an aerial photo of the city. One local resident, 83-year-old Vernon Pontius, who has childhood memories of Mrs. Porter, was also pictured in the magazine. Another picture showed NIPSCO’s Decatur office manager Dick Reetz and serviceman Enos Osterman turning on natural gas at the home of Otis Buckey, the first gas customer in Geneva. To a large degree. Picture’s article dealt with Mrs. Porter and some of the facts surrounding her writing career which began in Geneva. Pontius was quoted as remembering Mrs. Porter as "a wonderful woman.” Picture noted that Pontius had been a “power builder” for oil companies around Geneva at the turn of the century, and could recall the earlier days when natural gas was plentiful. Now natural gas has returned to Geneva again and NIPSCO reports that 244 have signed up for service. ' » For the benefit of Geneva residents wishing to read the article, NIPSCO has sent extra copies of the magazine to the Geneva library, the Geneva Herald and the State Bank of Geneva. NOTICE , Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of North Adams Community Schools will receive sealed bids at the office of the Superintendent of Schools in the City of Decatur., -Indiana., until -the hour of 8:0(1 P.M., on the 25th day of February. 1364, for a>— temporary loan Tn the siiW -of -fBOWITO“with which to meet Current expenses of said school. The loan tj will be evidenced by Time 'Warrants of such Board of School Trusteed and will be repaid on or before June 15, 1364, and the Board reserves the right' to borrow any sum up to $65,000.00 as such sums are required in the operation o's said schools. The loan is made in Anticipa„tlon of current revenues of such schools and such loan will not exceed 50% of the. amount of taxes actually levied and in the course of collection for the fiscal year. Each bidder shall submit the lowest rate of interest available and • shall also submit with his bid an affidavit showing that no collusion exists between himself and any other bidder for such loan. BOARD OF SCHOOL. TRUSTEES OF NORTH ADAMS COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, Decatur, Indiana. , By Clarence Bultemeier Secretary. 2/12, 19. . '*