Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ASCS Office Open Saturday Morning The Adams ASCS county office will be open Saturday morning, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and Tuesday, May 12 continuous from 7:45 a m. to 9 p.m. Mary J. Howard, office manager, announced today. The extra hours are offered to wheat producers who cannot come to the county oliice during

PRICES ARE I REMEMBER TO SAVE ON BOLERO THERMO WARE AND 4 7 ■ j CLUB ALUMINUM THIS WEEK AT YOUR STANDARD FCCS :7ORI R J l«H I 7MI i X JU/ REDEEM YOUR STAMPS. PADIf FKSKm:5£smE gu p«- mK MTBSRbWW. CA,v;c lf 'dgEf . woo sweepstakes! QUANTITY —. FRESH TENDER HHF PORK CUTLETS 79 w *ll UpiCß pork roast... lb 49/ pork hocks... ib 29/ BQiIWfJBI PAN SAUSAGE. 3 BS i SMOKED SAUSAGE “ 47/ LARGE BOLOGNA. ’ 39/ BEAN HAM...,. lB 39/ H & G WHITING ... KOK V Fc«AHANTH-7 FISH STEAKS 2l “"' ■ g BMMpB ; (i }7)u jus! can’t beat <W?CT’> 50 <2!ES> 50 ' c . r free STAMPS FREE STAMPS FREE STAMPS : l I'.M “■.-« nsu vsstJ: that Meat from Standard ■!» this cturon »M r« rm-ut or WITH this wup#h »no the mhchasi of with this toufOH »hh the puichsm of Knch meat 2 L^ R BEEF ROAST 2 GROOND BEEF COUFOH 0000 THRU M»T TOTH COUPOH 0000 THOU MAT 10TH COUPOH 0000 THOU MAT UTM AMERICAN BEAUTY 40-OZ OA " ' PORK & BEANS.... C4N Zj/ siAfiTAki coconut c«e»m BMk VVHOLE BEETS-10/ MORTON FROZEN ' srotfiy i CREAMPIESZSI \ K QUICK FROZEN I MORTON MEAT PIES. ■■■■■■■■■■■ 19 1 FHOESTONE PEACHES 3 S 1 RMjWUSR BLZ'A I SUCED PINEAPPLE... 2 -45 Isa vsZt « I STAR-KIST TUNA - 89/ STOKEIY f 14-01- U J lADUr ...*•, ■ SHORTBREADS p “ 4J/ -«gjEnE!El KSSPOKI B STOKEWS FINES’ a&OQ/ B F|'g° NEWTONS ..'“ 4 3/ *SyE3?’ re i®n»M O COHN. • • •••*■ ■ ■ IcTaREDDkWHIP L^ ,N CREME RINSE HALO SHAMPOO z Sw, COUPON COOO THRU MAT IRTM COUPON 6000 THRU MAY IRTN J U M can’t find Fresher...finer Produce” I cheeh •«« ■•■ ■: ™ I z 4 ■Eli UCE w 808 B GRttN BEANS... B X GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES.".'”.2—I9< I " 1 FRESH CUCUMBERS..w.‘.2-19 B GREEH BEANS.... * B p AS CAI CELERY... JT.T.... 19' Utennffl B stokely's finest AJ f - COtf PnmixZJ / ■ CORN M SUNKIST ORANGES °° l 49/ ■gBSEmKOI ■MNll.Lllgffl / ’j»vg 7 [Nr 99< / Golden Corn 5 ears FWt£ sTAmrs I FREE STAMPS / ’"• <X«. / EM WIUCII VUHI WITH AHO THE FUOCHASE OF I ‘“’“■'T I GOLDEN NEW TEXAS Q TLB Q DIAMOND INGLISH [ S ’"«« I FRESH CARROTS .z- 49/ p &jgSligJWg T, | |; I L — —____J IbO-PEEP AMMONIA SWEETHEART SOAP.—.... 48E45/1 I FELS NAPTHA I FEW UQUID BLUE WHITE BEADS BEADS O'BLEACH ; ’OAP FELS NAP InA LIQUID TREND 2 2n. z 49/ 35/ TREND DETERGENT box 49/ •*» 10/ BOX 7/ / BTU 0//

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regular office hours to sign up to participate in the 1964 wheat program. Regular county office hours are from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and closed Saturdays. May 15 is the final date a wheat producer has to sign up for participation in the wheat program. Producers are reminded that this is a voluntary program and to be eligible for certificate payments, an application must be signed in the county office, be-

fore the deadline date. Mrs. Howard urges wheat producers to call at the county office, to determine the status of their farm relative to eligibility to participate. Many producers are eligible but are unaware erf this fact. “Participation in the program means cash in the pocket of the wheat producer,” Mrs. Howard stated. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

THE XHKATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, IMCATOR, INDIANA

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry heavy hens 18%19; barred rock fryers 21; special fed White Rock fryers 18-19; roasters 23-25. Cheese processed loaf 39-43%; brick 38-43%; Swiss wheels too few to report. Butter steady; 92 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 55%; 89 score 54%. Eggs steady; white large extras 29; mixed large extras t 28%; mediums 24%; standards 27%.

Chicago Uvootock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5.500; steady to 25 higher; mostly No 1-2 190-220 lb 1600-16.15; mixed No 1-3 190225 lb 15.25-16.00; 220-240 lb 14.75-1550; No 2-3 240-270 lb 14.00-14.75; 260-290 lb 13.75-14.25. Cattle 6,500, ‘ no calves; slaughter steers and heifers 25 to 50 higher; 3 loads prime 1190-1300 lb slaughter steers 22 25; bulk high choice and Hrime 1100-1350 lb 21.25-22.00;

choice 1000-1350 lb 20.25-21.00: 1350-1500 lb 19.50-20.25; good 18.50-19.50; load mostly good 1000 lb 20.00; few loads mixed choice and prime 950 - 1050 slaughter heifer* 20.75 - 21.00; choice 800-1100 lb 19.75-20.50; good 18.00-19.50; canner and cutter cows 11.50-13.75. Sheep 200; small supply spring slaughter lamb fully steady; short deck choice and prime 93 lb spring slaughter lamb 26.00; few lots mostly choice 75-100 lb 24.00-25.00.

Wallace Polls Near 175,000

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, his spirits bolstered by a favorable showing in a second northern presidential primary, set his sights today on the Maryland voting May 19. Wallace won about 31 per cent of the Indiana Democratic primary vote yesterday, almost the same as the 34 per cent he received in Wisconsin last month. The Alabama chief executive racked up nearly 175,000 votes, almost half the total received by Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, who ran in behalf of President Johnson and amassed a total of nearly 375,000. - Wallace’s showing came as no surprise to most Hoosiers, who had anticipated a heavy response to his appeal during a hectic campaign and a protest of tax increases which Ame during Welsh's administration. Neither was the showing of former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen against Sen. Barry Goldwater a surprise. Goldwater beat Stassen by a margin of 2%-to-l, but Stassen gained more than 100,000 ballots, many of them believed by observers to represent anti-Goldwater sentiment. The Vote With 4,413 of Indiana’s 4,416 precincts Counted, the vote in HU The Union Fats 4-H club met recently at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Rita Krueckeberg presided at the meeting. Janice Schamerloh and Sandra Thieme led the pledges, and group singing was led by Sandra Thieme. Roll call was answered by giving the name of “your favorite book.’’ Sandra Thieme and Janice Schamerloh gave a demonstration, “Three Cool, Quick Drinks.” The president asked the first year members to bring sugar drop cookies for judg- ' Ing practice. The next meeting will be May 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Merry 4-H The Merry 4-H club met May 1. Pledges were led by Cathy Cook and Angela Eichhorn. Roll call was answered by “my favorite sport. ” The health and safety report was given by Kareq Eash, and songs were led by Janet Miller. A demonstration was given by Mary Hammond and Rose Mary Colchin. The meeting was then adjourned. Recreation w a s enjoyed, and refreshments were served, by Nancy and Theresa Lcshe. The’next meeting will be held in the St. Marys Catholic church basement. May 8, at 3 p.m. Earn Credits For Forestry Badges Members of Berne troop 67, Decatur troop 66. and Decatur troop 64 earned credit for their forestry merit badge by participating in an all-day tree planting activity Saturday, on the Dr. Robert Boze fqrm. 2300 trees of a variety of pines and poplar were planted by the Boy Scouts and helpers. A book-out lunch was served at noon to the Scouts and helpers by Dr. Boze. Members participating were: Berne troop 67—Carl Hilty, scoutmaster; John Burley, Kevin Burry, Sheldon Christner, Joe Moore, Stephen Sprunger, Mark Sprunger, Barry Rich, Brian Thompson, Richard Culp, Tom Gilliom. Decatur troop 66; Jerrold Lobsiger. Scoutmaster; Ron Johnson assistant Girod, Dennis Shady. Tom Shaffer, Ki mLobsiger, Dan Shaffer, Fredrick Zwick, Ron Lehman, Larry Curtiss,- Steve Helm, Gail Egler, Kerry Urick. Larry Urick, Tom Drake. Duane Schindler.. Decatur troop 64; George Foos, Sr., scoutmaster; George Allen Foos, assistant scoutmaster; Bob Sweerer, Jim Sweerer, Jerry Miller, George Gordon. Jeff Niblick. Others helping were; Ardon Mosser, Rufus Boze, Howard Buel, Jeff Boze, and Dr. Robert Boze. THE MIQHTY Mipqrr __ WANT ADS WORK r~' ’• r'CV T *?S © fira

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964

the Democratic primary was: Welsh 369,047 Wallace 170,727 With 4,026 precincts reporting in the Republican primary, the vote was : Goldwater 256,057 Stassen 102,599 Wallace viewed his 31 per cent vote as a victory which will permit his states’ rights supporters to decide the 1964 presidency. He polled about 19 per cent of more than 900,000 votes cast for president in both parties. Five unheralded candidates, three Democrats and two Republicans, received about 50,000 votes between them. Democratic national headquarters said it was unimpressed by Wallace’s claims he and his followers will have the final word in picking the next president. National chairman John M. Bailey said about all the results showed was that Wallace spent wildly ... spoke irresponsibly’’ and lost overwhelmingly to Welsh. Some political assessment was in store for Goldwater’s victory over Stassen, which meant Goldwater has legal rights to Indiana’s 32 votes in the first round of the GOP national convention. But Stassen still got almost as big a percentage as Wallace. Union Chapel Bible School Opens May 25 The Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren vacation Bible school will open Monday, May 25. at 9 a.m. Classes will continue all day, closing at 3 p.m. There will be no sessions Saturday, Memorial Day. Each student and each instructor is to taring a sack lunch each morning. The closing program and open house will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 31. Thursday afternoon, after the school session, the school picnic will be held. Parents are invited to join in the picnic. Mrs. Kenneth Angle will be director of the school, with Rev Angle associate director and teacher. Mrs. Earl Chase will be in charge of the music. Instructors will be: Nursery — Mrs. Ferris Fox and Miss Pamela Nidlinger. Beginners — Mrs. Arnold Roughia and Miss Reamilda Harrell. Primary—Mrs. Donald Hirschy, Mrs Mary Sheeta, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, Mrs. Homer Tschannen and Miss Sheila Nidlinger. Juniors — Mrs. Thomas Harrell and Rev. Angle. Teen-agers—Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Rolland Gilliom. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 141*4; Du Pont 262: Ford 56%: General Electric 82%; General Motors 89%: Gulf Oil 56%; Standard OiLlnd—7s*4e Standard Oil N. J. 89%; U. S. Steel 55. CHICKEN IN A BASKET 99c Eat Here or Carry Outl TONY’S TAP Phone 3-9785 ' DRIVE-IN FREE PARKING in downtown ST. LOUIS MISSOURI I& ' J Ideal location for businessmen end salesmen . . . Dining Room v . Cock ta i 1 Lounge . . ,A+ f - Conditioning . . . T V . . . Barber Shop . *. . Beauty Shop. Singles bom $4.50 Doubles from $7.50 CHILDREN UNDER 14 FREE Telephone: CE 1-7466 r HOTEL I WARWICK LISTH 8. LOCUST I DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS J