Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President Mrs, John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Chas. E. Holthouse . 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.

PRICES ARA L9WER AT STANDARD r prices and coupons in this ad we give / /r. Jr GOOD THRU APRIL A 1 ' --w,, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MJU.UU LLJ r, , ’ ■OBSwI-4 \ |red| a Mwawflir tsrxMrsj / Bp 3 t/-' GET EXTRA CASH SAVINGS ON FAMOUS Z BL, |fv \ irWvr rkWHcr ■ ■ —. clue aluminum cookware and bolero tkerm-o liPX . J* " WARE PLUS FREE stamps with your mailed coupons lIU - gg| lß>m FULL 7 RIB ■ ®£Sr!i-W! SMBk MB iK? PORTION RwftML • • • • LB. w” M TENDERLOIN PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST “ 39/ II pabSf MCyjHB WHOLE PORK LOIN ■ 39/ ■FUjk|M I PoST LOIN “ 49' PORK CHOPS “39' B WfIVM t SPARE RIBS“ 39' PORK CUTLETS. “ 09' ■ « N „, ■ N3||VffiprVl JOWL BACON 4“ s ‘l SAUSAGE. “47' * ■ . wieners PKC sausage ” 4y< m LB. ® 66 you beat that Meat/wm Standard! 9 u S O A / H Bl ZchoiceX _ v j LOOK FOR THE u s GOVT - GRADED W.B "CHOICE" SHIELD ON THE BEEF YOU ■VI W4bK I QUICK FROZEN MeS' ifflwMP, buy at standard, it assures you of the finest tasting, tenderest IVMa WF traEM ZlllH . APPLE jIRHw' BEEF FOR YOUR TABLE. IT'S BETTER BEEF TO BEGIN WITH BECAUSE IT'S . ■h, HE g|H gHRK - PEACH ygl&flffitr NATURALLY TENDER ... IT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF AND IT'S THE ONLY • cocoanut grade of beef we sell! ■ ”||M j WWMjfe £USTARD BONELESS BEEF SPECIALS! IMMhM M MhImHM • • EA« wMMw BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAK W BONELESS RIB EYE STEAK“ $ 1 59 MORTON FROZEN BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST. . “ 99/ FA. ■fiW/ BONELESS rolled chuck roast . “ 69/ \ WIPbPIEKM . ZT BONELESS ROLLED ROUND ROAST “99/ I MEI W S \ ORAnS S " JUICE .. 4- $ 1 00 APPLESAUCE .... 2““ 25/ IfflffSffi \oK DELIGHT 5-99/ APRICOTS.. . “"35/ fgfP I wlowds. •$ • • , \ golden corn . . 2 20? orange drink ... 2yr " i CAN hair spray sk, I ,O *2j I HOME STYLE CUT O 3°3 QC , GARDEN FRESH 460 Z OO</ RED STAMPS I -’ ,TH | in I SCOTuIS tAyw. £CT 35 , I green beans ... 2 CANS 2j/ tomato juice ... CAN 27/ — ’ HIM COOPONS HSSS&SKO \ SCOW HWMWS. . 2 * „ «„ s I “y ou just can’t find finer Produce iHnUNUT BUTTER I • ___ ... - A I tt»W 6900 THRU AHU lITM PRESERVES'"' ™»» FEORIj^ A AA jelly ... ,™r.... - 35/ wkEEII wOB GRAPE JELLY J “ 47/ - eIEBV SPRY SHORTENING.”-68/ Vres” CUNKICT ORANGES -49/ TSmpiS' BATHROOM TISSUE4 PACK 3S/ CORN ' ■ - dill J FRESH BROCCOLI 29' fan 25 WW» M FINAL TOUCH..... 40r • *m*sAV/ »> — , mihao. 7, OFF ma MS OCy I W | NEW POTATOES 10 89' J—“TOMATOES “.“TROPICANA W SURF DETERGENT... BOX x \ . z » a>*dM***dM***^** ,, ** M *** il w I ~ ' _ ——- - -■- - — . - --r - — ---p,. -....-■ —■■ — J ■■■' 11 11 ■'"' ._ .J .’, COLD WATER DETERGENT DETERGENT CONTROLLED DETERGENT 5t L * B , EL . ,r- CH ICT DDE ETC LIQUID ALL DISHWASHER ALL FLUFFY ALL ALL DETERGENT VIM TABLETS RINSO BLUE SILVER DUST BREEZE ’..?'69/ -43/ 3-79/ - $ 2” -69/ | -’“-IZ/ -33/ -77/ PRESERVES... .T<49/ CRACKERS..... .’M9/ INSTANT MILK. 2T 27/ SOFT DRINKS 6--45/ STRAWBERRY ,

REMEMBER TO REDEEM YOUR MAILED COUPONS! r ■ 1 ‘ •- ' v ' ■ in -,^-~^.., 1 . 1 ,

Roving Rangers The Root Roving Rangers met Monday evening at the Monmouth high school. Jerry Hakes, vicepresident, was in charge of the meeting. The pledges were led by Judy Anderson and Don Bixler. Kathy Schieferstein and Joyce Railing led the group singing. The Rov-

THB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

ing Rangers program books were distributed. The sheep award was given to Karen McCagg. The project groupa met together. The health and safety report on care of teeth was given, and 4-H dental cards were passed out. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Refreshments were served by Joyce and Pat Railing, Max, Fred, John and Greg Fuelling and Jimmy Franz. The next meeting will be April 27 at the Monmouth high, school at 7:30 p.m.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,500 ; 25 to mostly 50 higher; mostly No 1-2 190-225 lb 15.75-16.00; 250 head at 16.00; bulk No 1-3 100-240 lb 15 0015.75; 290-250 lb 14.75-15.25; No 2-3 250-270 lb 14.25-14.75. Cattle 7.500, calves 10; slaughter steers steady to 25 , higher; slaughter heifers mostly 25 higher; 4 loads prime 1150-1225 lb slaughter s tee r s • •

23.25; high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 22.50-23.00; 1350-1500 lb 21.50 - 22.50; couple loads mostly prime 1500-1550 lb 21.50; choice 900-1300 lb 21.25-22.25; choice 1300-1500 lb 20.50-21.50; good 900-1200 lb 20.00-21.25; load high choice and prime 977 lb slaughter heifers 22.25; choice lb 21.00-21.75; good 20.00-20.75. , Sheep 100; not enough any class for market test; 15 head choice and prime 101 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00.

Tourists Look For Capital Confusion By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD - Inspired by the return of spring and the tourist season, Rep. Walter Rogers has compiled a little list of some of the things that Visitors to the nation's capital are likely to find confusing. This, I submit, is another example of governmental invasion of private enterprise. It is, of course, the expectation of becoming confused that attracts so many tourists to the capital. Having heard about all the confusion in Washington, they naturally wish to see it for themselves. Should they come here and fail to acquire a sense of bewilderment, they feel disappointed and cheated. It’s like seeing Niagara Falls with the water turned off. Private Agencies It has been my observation that most tourists are perfectly capable of getting confused without any help. Should assistance be required, they can consult one of the many privately owned agencies that specialize in confusing tourists. Confusing the tourists is a major occupation here and that business undoubtedly will suffer if congressmen start giving out such information free of charge. Besides that, it creates the illusion that confusion doesn’t cost anything. Take my word, fellow taxpayers, we all pick up the tab. . Rogers, a Texas Democrat and pathfinder, omitted some of the obvious sources of confusion, such as Congress, to concentrate on obscure points of confusion that the average tourist might miss. For instance, he noted that “Welcome to Washington” signs on certain highways are four miles from the city limits and that one sign points to “Downtown Virginia” when there is no such place. No Satisfaction Although confusing on the surface, these examples are not likely to satisfy tourists who are true connoisseurs of confusion. For those who demand the very best, I recommend a drive across the Potomac to a spot just south of the Pentagon. There they will find a highway engineering marvel called “the mixing bowl.” It has the shape of back to back parenthesis marks. Like this. )(. Only they touch in the middle. For demonstration purposes, label the upper left point as “A’’~; the upper right as “B; the lower right as “C” and the lower left as “D.” Each afternoon, at a signal from the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Pentagon parking lot is vacated. Everyone at point “C heads for point “A ’ and everyone at point “D" heads for point "B." Better confusion than tnis money can’t buy. Couple Indicted For Baby's Death INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A Marion County grand jury Tuesday indicted Robert Eaglen 34. and his wife, Virgie, 33, on involuntary manslaughter charges in the death of their baby. The indictment charged that Nolan E. Eaglen, 4 months, (lied last Nov. 2 because of malnutrition and bronchial pneumonia. A coroner's report said the baby, who weighed 9 pounds at birth, weighed only 6Vi pounds when he died.

S ... ■■■■— -■----•TTTZZ . 7 g w 7 jNk j Pl . — . S* 7 Ford’s lively new sports-type car—the Mustang—combines the styling and features of expensive foreign cars with a low cost made possible by American mass-production. Mustang hardtops and convertibles feature bucket seats and carpeting as standard equipment with a full-width seat in the rear. Options for the performance-minded include a selection of three V-8 engines with up to 271 horsepower along with 4-speed or automatic transmissions. Luxury options include a center console, power steering and brakes, and air conditioning. The standard hardtop model—equipped with an economical six-cylinder engine—will be priced with many economy cars. The new Mustang Mill be introduced by Ford dealers Friday, April 17.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1964

State Election Statutes Are Full Os Holes By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — There’s no legal way to prevent any number of Republicans from voting for Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in Indiana's Democratic presidential preference primary. Here’s how it can be done, under current election laws: A GOP voter can ask for a Democratic ballot. If he should be challenged by a Democratic official at the polls, all he has to do is sign an affidavit that he will vote, for a majority of the Democratic nominees in the fall election. There is no way to check whether he has done so, because the ballot is secret. It’s a tricky, morally-wrong procedure, but apparently it can’t be prevented by terms of the Hoosier election statutes, which are as full of holes as a sieve. In the Wisconsin primary, many thousands of Republicans voted for Wallace, who garnered a third of the Democratic tally. Many Hoosier Republicans are planning to follow suit, according to a high Statehouse official, who said he has received many inquiries from GOP voters asking how they can ballot for Wallace. Possible Wallace Delegates Another aspect of the Indiana election laws is that even if Governor Welsh, as stand - in for President Johnson, leads Wallace by many thousand votes, as expected, Wallace still could garner a few delegates. There are 11 congressional districts. If Wallace should lead Welsh in any districts in the primary voting, those district delegates would be bound to vote for the Alabama governor. The possibility appears to be remote, but it’s enough to give the Democrats a scare, according to the politicos. The Hoosier delegates to the Democratic national convention are bound to vote for the primary winners, but only on the first convention ballot. They can go elsewhere afterwards. There seem to -be two sources of encouragement for Wallace in the Hoosier primary— those who are fearful chiefly of the public accommodations and residential discrimination features of the civil rights legislation and others who wish to rebuke Gov. Welsh for signing the sales and double-income tax bills.. National leaders of both parties and all major political writers will scrutinize closely the results of the Hoosier primary —bizarre as it «is. There probably will be a number lof interpretations after May 5. With Wallace scheduled to speak in Indiana this week, Welsh is likely to embark upon —an oratorical tour in many parts of the state. The fact that Welsh will substitute for Johnson has revived reports that the Indiana Statehouse boss will receive an important Federal appointment, with tenure starting when his gubernatorial term expires in January. Evener Distribution To keep fruits, nuts, and raisins from sinking to the bottom of cakes and puddings, heat them in the oven before adding to your batter. Some cooks insure the even distribution of these nuts and fruits by rolling in flour before adding them to the cake batter.