Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce: Live poultry, barred rock fryers 21; special fed white rock fryers 18%-19; roasters 23-26. Cheese, processed loaf 3943%; brick 38-43%; Swiss (80100 lb blocks) Grade A 47%-49; B 45-47; C 43-45. Butter, steady. 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56. Eggs steady, white large extras 28; mixed large extras 28; mediums 23.

(^4 HOklPHOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE famous 1 jK* A 1 ■ |* j Mill ( I LIBERTY 1 V Y#?k OPEN UTE FRIDAY COLLECTION 7 Y\ y \ Msaftts:. 40/ give f » ah. ’tn d p.m. =s~~° Closed Memorial Day EJ°*&Vl Z / \ X’ . PRICES a COUPONS GOOD THRU MAY 31ST I *8 *i T JZ ‘‘Jou just can't beat that Meat fiom Standard!" ' quantity mghts reserved MARHOEFER FULLY COOKED 10"" $ s’° HV CANNED STANDARD'S "EASY-SLICE" FULLY COOKED A BONELESS SMOKED HAM.... ... 1 -W BELTSVILLE TURKEYS ..* I°.’T n. L ‘ 39/ J M BAKED ’ham .... “ 89> BRAUNSCHWEIGER“ ■ VRO 1 * I rnCKBOLOGNA.U9/ 1 ftftEAD 1 ■ ® SPARERIBS ~ «49< CHUCK “■?“*-§#%» JI?- I 1 ■ 0 CHICKENS • ■• 1, 43 / pork chops. ‘•/VA j J I ■ SIRLOIN STEAK I. 1 STRIP STEAK.. u 1 N T-BONE STEAK.« 1 RIB EYE STEAK -1 1 EFSjg^u^gZ 1 JI Mll WMT • ’ 69/ “«T ■=■ ‘.99/ ’"BFBEff rbTsT ’ "SJiw beFf " coupon com t«m uav ita*lll | |J I J7 lEMON l EMON IHCZEN LEMONADE. .6 ’ 59/ - —TOP TASTE LUNCHEON MEAT 3-*T M hsfiaFfiffiK' F 9&; VAN CAMP'S PORK * FREE STAMPS MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES.. .. I.« ct WORLD WIDE SLICED a <4 AA ’"■’TOP TASTE 2 , A . 18 14 # O ■ STOCK-UP CLING PEACHES..... ,4^ $ 1- 00 POTATO CHIPS 4“V "WRF 1 ORCHARD FRESH /% ~, *4 A A FREE STAMPS FRUIT COCKTAIL..... o CANS x - n|U5 IftA a »sw«ar. , assi - tomato catsup 2-29/ “piNEAmEn 2-45/ q«™S«- -liw&s J HR«Mgq TOP TASTE 12-CT. OA'. 25 SANDWICH BUNS... PkG iust can't find Fresher finer Produce 3 ' .m« cow.k ««m rurch.se of — TRf C JUSI C(Itl I J lllO Itt C y jiner rruuuue pEppER NATCO I SOFT DRINKS.... 0 — 40/ /)*/> />/ZBF» " ' J FRUIT DRINK . 3 — s l°° fl£oKlp£ Sa\ohs Afll T [oES kr 1 nk....3-t° WATERMELON eaWW OW STUFFED OLIVES.. ™“-49/ ™T“ tTlq gplijg ■Bsasmra - - WOLCH CANDY SALE G BE -MMERY ' KF V/U W* —« ITb Pka 1 tb. Pkg. solid button O C . E Ir?TQ/ Kirui nunnunr LIS 1 Q/ win ms €•««« »wb the rurchrse of Oranse Slices • Gum Drops RED RADISHES Z < NEWCABBAGE ............. Z - .n, 14ox.Pkg. 14ox Pkg SUNKIST LEMONS or SEEOLESS ORANGES.... *>x 49/ — Spearmint Leaves • , a Spice ■„.■ 1 IBK9KZHXS3 IRSSKiIEISnHI 11 ox. Pkg. *£M^fr^** >, **‘**gT > " ■ Drops • Circus Peanuts freest® ps' free stamps free stamps free stamps Pinwheels a s f.oo ' 1 d mor° r ORANGES sunk.st 3 ONIONS 3 mo« APPLES 5 c\°s orange deught Nicms FROZEN PIZZA HUDSON HUDSON HUDSON HUDSON HUDSON RAINBOW NAPKINS PAPER TOWELS PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE 2 55 29/ = 29/ ' ~' ?5 "29/ -"■

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Livestock; Hogs 4,500; steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb 16.25-16.50, few 16.65: 1-3 190-230 lb 15.7516.25; 230-250 lb 15.25-15.75, few 16.00; sows mostly steady; 1-3 300-400 lb 13.25-14.00, few 14.25; 2-3 400-600 lb- 12.25-13.25. Cattle 1,200; calves 50; fully steady to 25 higher; choice steers 19.75-20-50; mixed good and low choice 19.00-19.75; good 18.25-19.25; average choice heif-

ers 20.00; choice 19.00-19.50; good and mixed good and low choice 17.00-19.00; cows weak to mostly 50 lower; utility and commercial 13.50-15.00; bulls fully steady; utility and commercial 17.00-19.50; vealers 1.00 lower; good and choice 22.0027.00, few high choice 28.0029.00. Sheep 200; strong to 50 higher; choice and prime spring lambs 24.00-24.50; good and choice 23.00-24.00; choice wooled old crop lambs 22.00.

TCT DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DICATTO. mDUWA

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD-Livestock; Hogs 6.000; Weighing 190-220 lb; steady to strong, spots 15 higher; U.& No 1-1 190-225 lb 16.50-16.75; couple hundred head at 16.75; 37 head at 16.65; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.7516.50; 230-250 lb 15.00-15.75; No 2-3 250-270 lb 1450-15.00; 270300 lb 14.00-14.70. Cattle 9,500; 25 to 50 higher; 3 loads prime 1250 - 1307 lb slaughter steers 22.50; several loads prime 1175-1360 lb 22.25;

high choice and prime 1140-1350 lb 21.0002.00; load prime 1460 lb 21.50; 900-1260 lb 18.50-19.50; canner and cutter 12.50-14.50. Sheep 600; trading moderately active; slaughter lambs fully steady; shorn slaughter ewes about steady; few lots choice and prime 90 - 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 24.50; several lots choice 2350-24.00; shipment mostly choice around 100 lb no 1 pelt shorn slaughter lamb 22.50; deck choice 90 lb no 2 pelt 22.00. >

Seven New Indiana Postmasters Okayed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Tuesday confirmed President Johnson’s appointment of seven Indiana postmasters. They were Howard L. Ring, Anderson; Herschel R. EU, Cory; Gerald N. Wilneme, Hartford City; Raymond L. Hopwood, Memphis; Gordon N. Strange, Plainville; Wayne M. Renbarger, Sweetser, and Lloyd S. Schafer, Winchester,

Parents Warned Os Boys On Railroad A boy aad his dog, playing on the Erie railroad trestle last w<«ek, were nearly killed by a freight train, and a passenger tram this Monday carrying the railroad’s vice president and other officials, was held up by boys shooting from the bridge near Decatur, railroad detective Jake Zintsmeister reported today. Playing on the railroad bridge or railroad right-of-way is extremely dangerous, is illegal, and can lead to serious punishment, as well as death, Zintsmeister warned. Dog Killed The little boy made it across the bridge safely this last week, but the dog didn’t—it jumped into the St. Mary’s river from the bridge, and disappeared from sight, the engineer reported. No report was made to the local police by the boy or his parents. It is strictly illegal, and an act of juvenile delinquency, which can bring strict court action against the parents, as well as the boys. If a boy causes a wreck, he and his parents can be sued for damages by the railroad. Even if a boy is killed tresspassing on railroad property, his parents can be sued for damaged. And shooting is dangerous, not only to those riding on the trains, but those living in homes nearby, and to the boy himself. It is illegal to discharge a firearm from or across a railroad. - Promise Crackdown Local law enforcement officials promised a crackdown this summer for the boys’ own good, since it has been learned that a number of young boys have been hiking and playing along the railroads in and near Decatur. Parents were warned to be especially strict with their children concerning playing or shooting along the railroad. Children from families where the parents are often away from home, such as those living in Stratton Place, have been frequent offenders this past year; these families would be particularly embarrassed by charges of juvenile delinquency, Zintsmeis. ter warned. Controversy On , Wallace Funds Spent In State 1 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The amount of money Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace spent in his Indiana Democratic presidential preference - primary - campaign was a mattefr of controversy today, bringing a call for a federal investigation. A spokesman for the advertising agency which handled Wallace’s campaign against Governor Welsh said Tuesday that the only expense report filed to date was “incomplete” but that there might be more reports. Gerald Prescott, Winchester, treasurer of the Indiana Wallace for President Committee, filed a report with the Randolph County clerk Monday which showed expenditures of $20,000. A spokesman for the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee, which spent $130,000 Jn the Welsh campaign, promptly labeled the Wallace report “phony” and said, “I think the federal government ought to investigate.” Don Radler, a publicist for the. committee, said he was sure the $20,000 was “a small fraction” of what the Alabama governor spent in the state before the May 5 primary. , Radler said Wallace had “at least 50 half-hours of television time and that alone cost more than $20,000 . . . That isn’t count- — ing the newspaper advertising, • the travel expenses, personnel or anything else.” Paul Lennon, Indianapolis advertising man, declined to say how much his agency had spent for Wallace but “it was more than $20,000.” He said Seymour Trammell, the Alabama budget official to whom he made the expense report had not authorized him to reveal any figures. Wallaci! aides at Montgomery, Ala., also maintained silence regarding the amount their governor spent here. “I believe the treasurer (Prescott) is reporting the amount for which he was responsible but that amount is in " variance with what we reported,” Lennon said. “I assume there were different committees and that the complete report has not been filed.” Under state law, candidates in the May 5 primary have until June 4 to file reports on money received and spent during their campaigns. Wallace got 29.8 per cent of the total Democratic vote in the Indiana primary and won the one-county Ist District.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. WM

Wll» Junior Merry Maida The Junto# Merry Maids of Monmouth held their 4-H meeting at the Monmouth high school Monday at 7:30 p.m. Following the call to order by Jill Fuelling, the pledges were led by Karen Scherer and Sue Ann Graves. Kristine Boerger led the group singing and devotions were led by Sandra Kukelhan. It was decided to have a car wash and a committee was (selected. The committee consists of Carolyn Boerger, Karen Scherer, and Jill Fuelling. Roll call was answered by “What I’d do with a million dollars.” A food demonstration on jello salad was given by Denise Franklin, Cindy DeLong and Jenny DeLong. Debbie and Carol Beihold gave a demonstration on embroidering. A photography demonstration was given by Becky Rice. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The health and safety lesson was given by Becky Rice. Recreation was led by Becky Rice and Janice Aumann. Refreshments were served by Karen Scherer and Jill Fuelling. Senior Peppy Pals Saturday, May 16, at 1:30 p.m., the Senior Peppy Pals met at Friedhiem Lutheran school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Judy Bultemeier. The secretary’s and the treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Pledges were led by Kay Bultemeier. An outing at the Bluffton park was discussed and several committees were selected. Songs were led by Barbara Werling and new program books were discussed. Kris Reifisteck and Joan Scheumann gave a demonstration on satin sauce. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Kris Reifsteck and Joan Scheumann. One guest, Mike Heckman, was present The next meeting will be June 6,12:30 p.m. at Mrs. Arnold Scheumann ’b. The Jr. Peppy Pals will also be present and the members will work on their “Big sjster, projects. Decatur City Slickers The Decatur City Slickers met May 20, at the I & M building. The meeting was opened and presided over by the president, Tim Singleton. Group singing was led by Kenneth Friedt. Richard Doty gave a demonstration on forestry and George Urick gave a second report on physical fitness. Rrefreshments were served by Jim Bookout. Safely Award Will Be Presented City The city of Decatur will receive its fifth “Award of Honor” from the Indiana traffic safety foundation on Tuesday, June 2, chief of police Grover Odle said this morning. The chief and Mayor Carl D. Gerber learned of the forthcoming honor plaque in a letter received from Albert E. Huber, exexecutive director of the traffic foundation. The “award of honor” is presented to cities with a fatalityfree year in traffic, which this city experienced during the 12 months of 1963. The presentation of the award will be made at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 2, in the mayor's office in city hall, by Huber. In his letter, Huber stated “The Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation, Inc., wishes to formally recognize your city’s outstanding traffic safety achievement in 1963.” _ This will be the fifth such award presented to the city of Decatur since the foundation began awarding the honor plaques. Similar awards were received for traffic fatality years in 1956, 1957, 1960 and 1961. The previous awards may be seen in the re- _ ception room at the new city police station. __ Bluffton Firm In Consent To Order CHICAGO (UPI) — Bluffton Stockyards, Inc., Bluffton, Ind., livestock dealer firm, has consented to an Agriculture Department order to comply with the Packers and Stockyards Act, the USDA’s midwest informar tion office here has announced. Judicial officer Thomas J. Flavin issued the order May 15, directing the firm to stop operating as a livestock dealer while current liabilities exceed current assets. The firm consented to the order and officials of the Packers and Stockyards Division of the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service said the firm corrected its financial condition and is now operating in compliance with the law. —v