Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

k vF > MbNRRI LsiJßki — , , w < ft||■■ ■nor 881 l iaa <|y jjif Vwffw mMI kW9H K W ■ j WILDCAT VOLUNTEERS above get ready to leave on a very rainy night to ask for funds. Pictured above, left to right, adults, are Don Harmon, George Waning, Tom Sefton, Dan Davis, Ferris Bower, and Bill Kuhnle.—(Photo by Cole)

Reciprocity Pad By Three States INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana announced today a reciprocity agreement with Illinois and Kentucky which may bring many thousands of dollars of additional sales tax revenue to this state. The governors' of the three states announced jointly a “mutually cooperative effort” to collect the sales taxes of the sister states. Stanley Beaman, deputy revenue commissioner in charge of the sales tax, said the agreement will be of major benefit to Indiana because this state’s sales tax is lower—2 per cent compared with 3 per cent for Kentucky and 4 per cent for Illinois. “Indiana is going to get more money than it has been getting. We have an advantage,” Beaman said. The agreement means that when an Indiana resident buys merchandise in an Illinois or Kentucky store for shipment to a point in Indiana, the 'Hoosier tax will be added to the sale. Conversely, when a purchase . is_, made—.tn. - Indiana, -fesi- - dent of either of the other two states, for delivery to either of the other states the tax of the sta’e in which the buyer lives will be collected by the Indiana erchant rather than the Hoosier tax. » The benefits accrue to Indiana because in many cases a — *7OLATE THE G.L-.Z>UATE <r VW. IT'S TIME TO REMEMBER Qibson GRADUATION CAROS HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. « DRIVE-IN THEATER

Another Tremendous Entertainment Combination—Two Top Rated Pictures, Both in Technicolor! Hilarious Comedy and Blazing Action on One Great Program! I~ Rock Hudson Paula — -J v ESUSB® 1 ADDED HlT—First Drive-in Showing—Gun-Slinging Excitement! “LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL” Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn, Carolyn Jones, Earl Holliman Sun.—" Come Blow Your Horn" & "All the. Way Home"

purchase made in Indiana and taken out at the time of purchase would be taxable at 2 per cent, thus saving the out-of-state buyer 1 per cent if he lives in | Kentucky or 2 per cent if he lives in Illinois. On the other hand, a Hoosier I could buy merchandise in another state and pay the lower Indiana tax by having the items shipped to Indiana after the purchase. Beaman said Illinois previously instituted a similar reciprocity agreement with lowa and Missouri. He said Illinois Sunny Day Casual Printed Pattern L r * 7 4 1 5 I \l* —— /jw/ //z * * /n\ a m M’/. * ' ’.i rk - " ►’l IV/ *\ A 4JI I ’1 > «► j i 9143 \ » I SIZES 10-20 Inf I Lean, clean lines make a sun- r ny day seem even sunnier! E Choose Dacron or linen-we- ve t rayon for this easy-se\v casual E with an A-shape skirt. Printed Pattern 9143: Misses’ f Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size B 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fab- I ric. FIFTY CENTS ill coins for this I pattern -— add 15 cents for each I pattern for first-class mailing and I special handling. Send to Mar- I ian Martin, Decatur Daily Demo- r crat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th I St,, New York 11, N. Y. Print I plainly Name, Address with I Zone, Size ared- Style Number. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS I READY—choose it from 250 de- I sign ideas in new SPRING- I SUMMER Pattern Catalog, just I out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, r more! Send 50c now. •• “I'm interested in the houses I FRI. & SAT. I Box Office Opens 7:15 75c—Children Under 12 Free

reported receiving $500,000 a month in revenue from Missouri and $65,000 in lowa.

_ I,j if i bibl ...i,... - —.r-j.-.j., ninuirrni tSHOP TILL 9... Open 7a.m.t09 p. m. (except Saturdays till 6) R ~ L 4 i v -M Iu 3 I I I hrl fiET yourTowesF”! I I• l\ WSIw »™™ byWafM I PRiCES FOR TiRES FROM I I I I WffiAIIKB T!RE EXPERTS! I I wmMW > Jf rlilJil l ’lh •. .• •• ~ I Iwll wMIIIriIIHeuIIIIiKeMgIMmWMWMM a j NO LIMIT GUARANTEE IksSßmsl is honored by thousands and thousands of Firestone dealers » and stores in the United Stetes & Caneda wherever you travel . WSX/'*- i FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO LIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS against defects in workmanship and ...replacements are prorated on tread materials and road hazard injuries wearand based on Firestone price cur(except repairable punctures) for the rent at time of adjustment. llfe of the ° r| g' nal tread. I • j : '' . ' S boo ® ‘ > dozens Os road hazards like these Bottles Cans Curbs Chuckholes Metal Stones ■ SUPR-WF *• ».-.-S>+. ■ • • :■> •’W; .:x. ZURCHER'S ASPY WALT'S I I FIRESTONE STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD SERVICE I MONROE, IND. Phone 692-6171 HOAG LAN 6, IND. Phone 68F DECATUR, IND. Phone 3-4188

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Lincoln Cub Pack Has Final Meeting Lincoln Cub pack 3061 held its final meeting of this season, combined wKh its spring roller skat—, I Gray Ladies Devote Hours To Hospital Fourteen Gray Ladies donated 82 hours of volunteer labor to help the patients and staff of the Adams county memorial hospital during the month of March, and 1 63 more during the month of April, Ihurman I. Drew, hospital manager, announced this morning. The Gray Ladies distribute mail, fold linens, read to patients, write letters for patients and direct visiting om Sunday afternoons and evenings. Those who worked were Mrs. Florence Anderson., Mrs. Clara Bauer, Mrs. Mandy Dierkes, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Marie Krueckeberg, Mrs. Mildred Germann, Mrs. Donna Marbach, Mrs. ' Florence Miller, Mrs. Betty Rash, Mrs. Eileen Steffen, Mrs. Violet Sheets, Mrs. Ora Bauer, Mrs. Maxine Moderau, and Mrs. Tsa-jSi belle Sheets. “

ing party, at Miller’s roller rink Saturday afternoon. The skating party and pack meeting was well attended, with nearly all of the Cubs present, together with many of their brothers, sisters, friends and parents. The Pack meeting was opened with a recitation of the pledge of allegiance, led by Cubmaster Judge Myles F. Parrish. Terry Parrish and Mike Allison were designated as the official flag bearers for the meeting. Sylvester Everhart, commissioner of the Limberlost district, presented Kenneth Erhart, chairman of the pack, with the pack charter for the coming 1964-65 year. In presenting the charterto chairman Erhart, Everhart stated that the Lincoln Cub pack has been in continuous existence for more than 15 years, and was one of the oldest packs in the Anthony Wayne district. He also congratulated the Cubs and two leaders for carrying on a very active pack, and also for their splendid showing at the recent Scout-O-Rama, when the Lincoln pack, featured its "Circus 1964.” Awards Presented Chairman Erhart and Judge .Parrish presented awards to the ifollowing Cubs: Den 1: Michael IManley, one-year pin; Jack Rob-

: inson, bobcat; Roger ffrerhart, lion badge. Den 3: Bruce Druet- : tier, one gold Russell i Freed, one-year pin. Den 4: Gregg Brandyberry, weblos badge, one silver arrow and three- ■ year pin; Kim Erhart, weblos badge, four silver arrows and a three-year pin; Jon Doan, web1 los badge, and one silver arrow; ' Mike Allison, weblos badge and one silver arrow; Gene Bodie, one silver arrow; Dean Bodie 1 one silver arrow." Den 5: Stewart Bauman, bear badge; Gary Marbach, one silver arrow and one gold arrow; Terry Mazelin, wolf badge. Den 7: Alan Miller, one silver arrow: Gregg Borne, two silver ar- ' rows; David Barnhart, silver ar- ' row and one-year pin; Terry Knl- ; ter, one silver arrow, one gold arrow and one-year pin; Terry Parrish, lion badge and one silver arrow; Tim Sharpe, one silver arrow, one-year pin; Jeff Stewart, one silver arrow . Richard K. Parrish and Franklin Parrish, members of the American Legion Boy Scout troop 63, were presented with a den chief’s braid and a one-year oin, in recognition of their services as den chief for den seven for the past year. At the conclusion of the party. Judge Parrish thanked the boys and their parents, and the Lincoln PTA for their wonderful co-

operation during the past year, i He also announced that although ; this was the last official pack i meeting for the season, the Lin- , coin pack would continue on a i limited operations basis during the summer, and urged all of the i Cubs to continue working on ■ their He also < stated that an extensive Cub ] Scout round-up will be conducted < in September, and asked e&ch ] Cub to bring in a new member, ] in order that the pack could | reach its goal of at least 75 mem- j bers.

A CULINARY MASTERPIECE Pastry Hors d' Deuvre Tantalizing "Hot Puffs." Perfect for cocktail parties, banquets or that special luncheon or dinner. Finest quality fillings in delicious French Pastry. CHEESE STRAWS FRANK-N-BLANKETS _ „ Frank Bits Anchovy Puffs Lobster Newburg p uff , Anchovy Rolls p ota to whiri , r ir • k Scallop Rolls Chicken Liver Kn.sh s hrimp Puffs <*! cßen o ,V « ’ Shrimp Snails Chicken Puffs Sardines-N-Blankets Crab Meat Pockets Smoked Sa|mon Kashe Pockets Turn-Overs Packaged 100 to a carton, one of a kind or assorted. Sold only at Fairway '

THURSDAY^,MAY 14, 1964

VUVUMUMMMMWMMMAMi i ROLLER SKATE at I : HAPPY HOURS : SATURDAY NIGHT 17:30 to 10:30 ; SUNDAY AFTERNOON AU other eveninrs reserved! For private parties. | Phone 3-8309 | mUUWVWMWWWMWWWW