Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Slate Ticket Named By Indiana G. 0. P. INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— The state ticket nominated Tuesday tgr the Indiana Republican convention lor the November eiectte: Governor — Richard O. Ria* tine, Crawfordsville. U. S Senator — D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart

PRtces are lowcr AT STANDARD PRICES & COUPONS IN THIS AD 7 B GCOD thru JUNEI4TH _ 1 WE^ VC -T I |guarantee| ■ CHICKEN BY the B |s.^» r ?* , ssrjw?£|X I MHllttTlCKk 1 FULLYCOOKED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED l»gg£!Sa I SMOKED «—AA I | I hmis=29 ■ ■ PRK-C AR VID SMOKED PICNICS “33/ M YOUR B DELICIOUS ■ cHoia ■ PORKSTEAK lb-49c g ■ bean ham .....“39/ O PORK CUTLETS '69< HOLDEN BSHSTEAKS 2--99/BRAUHSCHWEIGER" 49/ RED STAMPS BOLOGNAt??.*.“ 39/WHlTlNG spareribs .,»49/ t-bonFstuk^’T” Wl ™™couponsmu>w... ; f ‘you just can’t beat that Meat pork chops .«B9< STWL .T/7 «’f M 'Me?'' /rom Standard!” k> „ ’ orange JUICE 4- $ 100l 00 ..“69/«arioAsT.. u 99< 1 TOOTHPASTE __ — ROUND OR RUMP DE*<- **3ll ‘ ‘ lipli ‘ J 50 OkE-CA FROZEN FT* LB f~\ C\ WH , TAMFS FRENCH FRIES.. 5-99/ — TSSttKi’ > < COUPON 6000 THRU JUNE 1< TOP TREAT *' ■■■■ MBMBI ■■■ MM| FREE STAMPS f« E STAMPS ■ Ebhßk ja*/£iE/ flah' * i,h ,uis ,me o> IBM Ml BH gBaW" BH EBB half mVm > bacon charcoal ICE CVEbMcia Ww* B ■■■ www J( „ w , „ _ SHAMPOO $ 1 59 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES YELLOW CLING PEACHES.... .TST.... •4 " ’1 <K1 EDUIT COCKTAIL . . .T'.'"‘.'? H . AS’T 9 * «“?.» *W** nM®S« il aARPI B WlteFWlßiNk ■ •••••••••• atm nut cwrm >m n< rmKm or Wito tou crwok «• «l ERRtRRM w . 301 14.1. nninauo SALERNO * ,c «.,.« o»?TA s> 90/ 4 “".u,°.sii?.^. ns "sgSßs* CRACKERS...... ,ox Iy/ SALAD DRESSING . JA " ZJ/ ' _„.., — ■m,,, „ I SHIP AHOY TALL AC\ , STOKELY 46-OZ 00 , gS SO salmon.. 49/ tomato juice.. “ n zy/ tuna ««30/ pineapple juice 3«“H I 5 """™”” 5 -- InMTTin £ihri;"to4®32/'"■■■■ 3*79/ iwtsiraps! ■ ActiTAII.... - 59/ Cold Water All.. 69/ ★you iust find Fresher...finer x FR K STAMPS ERK STAMPS FREE STAMPS nnanam ■■AMBMARM —.aaßiai HteAPP HOMEGROWN ITwrfcS. .• • lbs. Onlonw any-kind TOMATOES h.M.'PEACHES GEORGIA I BBW.a—courox tooo »»• wot i« coumr poor thoo him i< coufoh Um th«u kiwi h ' • FRESH FANCY an en/n California sunkist- juicy JA, CUCUMBERS .2 °"29/ ORANGES Detergent Salvo ..-.■“.39< HEAD uurauMKßfK <B PASCAL Spic & Span rr.29/ V'UWI EWIICE 7»*7il D-h Detergent....;-.'79, * I v_, \ CLOROX 5c OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER MILD WATER CONDITIONER “THE HAND SOAP** M,ID M,ID BLEACH STARDUST BLEACH DOWNY IVORY SNOW CASCADE LAVA SOAP IVORY FLAKES IVORY SOAP ""35/ ~34/ *"79/ K «33/ »33/ 2 •■■>3s/ ““33/

Ueutenant Governor — Mm J. Ryan. Indianapolis Secretary at State — Gerald Powell, Peru. State Auditor—Allen Lindley, Westfield. State Treasurer—John K. Snyder, Washington. Attorney General—Edwin K. Steers, Indianapolis (incumbent) Superintendent of Public Instruction — James R. Beasley, Odon. Courts Reporter—Mrs. Virginia B. Caylor, Indianapolis (in-

cumbent). Supreme Court Judge—James C. Cooper, Rushville. Appellate Court Judges—Dewey Kelley, Whiting (incumbent); John W. Pfaff. South Bend (incumbent); Charles W. Cook Jr., Indianapolis; Douglas McDonald. Princeton; George R. Glass Shelbyville. Perspiring Hands When one is troubled by hands that perspire too freely, it can be remedied by bathing the hands in warm water and alcohol.

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Four Ordained At E. U. B. Conference The Tuesday evening session of the Indiana Conference North of the Evangelical United Brethren Church gave recognition to “The Ministry.” • Thirty ministerial students and 14 probationers ware recognized at a banquet in their honor at Oakwood Park, Syracuse.

Four men: Gene A. Flickinger of Kendallville, Burkett L. Smith of Corry, Pa.. Stephen E. Whitehead of Elkhart, and Richard L. Smith of Logansport, were ordained to the order of elder during the evening service. , The ordination was conducted by Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, assisted by conference superintendents W. S. Parks, M. W. Chambers and V. A. Carlson. AU of the men ordained are graduates of Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville, 111., with the degree of Bachelor of divinity.

Also during the evening service recognition was given to Rev. J. E. Campbell, a pastor retiring from active ministry after 37 years service. The conference, meeting at Oakwood Park, Syracuse, will continue in session through Thursday evening. Handy Hammer Holder A handy resting place for your hammer at the top of your ladder can be provided if you screw an ordinary broom holder to the side of the ladder sidepiece.

HU Preble FW > The Preble Peppy Pals met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Arnold Scheumann with president, Margene Miller, in charge. The pledges were led by Lois Linker and Judy Scheumann and group singing was led by Marsha Erxleben. Roll call was answered by “my favorite sport.” Everyone who is in foods brought a sample of what she would exhibit at the fair. The senior girls judged the food. The next meeting will be June 17, 1 p.m., Zion Friedheim school. Jr. Merry Maids The Monmouth Jr. Merry Maids held their seventh meeting Monday. President Jill Fuelling called the meeting to order. Pledges were led by Susan Fuelling. Following the singing, led by Kristine Boerger, devotions were given by Susan Kukelhan. Roll call was answered by “a funny commercial" The health and safety rules w«re given by the members. Personality was demonstrated by Sue Ann Graves. Jill Fuelling and Carolyn Boerger gave a handicraft demonstration. Carol Beihold concluded the demonstrations with a photography demonstration. Following the secretary’s report, the members decided against having a car wash. The members planned to hold a skating party in September. For a trip the group decided to have a weiner roast, but no date was set. The committee for the flßat was chosen and is as follows: Carolyn Boerger, Jill Fuelling, and Karen Scherer. The next meeting will be June 22. Anti-Goldwater Forces Beaten And Disarmed CLEVELAND (UPI) — The rump convention of Republican governors is over with the leaderless anti-Goldwater forces disarmed and beaten. Their maneuvering could have provided the script for a national political convention. For four days, the GOP governors have milled around at the 56th annual National Governor’s Conference discussing what their party should do at its national convention next month about a presidential nominee and platform. Tightens Grip When the politicking stopped, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona had only tightened his grip on the nomination. His Republican critics were left only wi*h a battle over the party platform. The whole show had a national political convention flavor with the Republican governors holding private huddles in smoke-filled rooms. Other major figures in the party joined the maneuvers. Some in the anti-Goldwater wing came to the conference convinced that the Arizona senator had virtually clinched the nomination by defeating Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York in the California primary last week. Rockefeller and Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, a Rockefeller convention delegate from Oregon, took that attitude. Clue To Dilemma A clue to the Republican dilemma was supplied Tuesday by the Cleveland Press. Its poll of Republican governors showed four for Goldwater, four for Rockefeller, four for . Scranton and one for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Three declined to name a choice. One casualty of the Republican jockeying was a proposed set -of recommendations for the Convention Platform Committee. Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, chairman of the GOP Governor’s Association, ~is stiH carrying a set of papers containing ideas from various governors. including those allied with Goldwater. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO < UPI i—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; closed steady to strong; U.S. No 1-2 190-220 lb 17.00-17.50; No 1-3 190-230 lb 16.25-17.00; No 2-3 200-225 lb 16.00-16.50; No 1-3 230-250 lb 1550-16.25: No 2-3 240-270 lb 15 00-15.75 ; 270-300 lb 14.50-15.0e. Cattle 10,500; calves 15; steady to 25 higher: load prime 1232 lb slaughter steers 22.75; 1300-1350 lb 22.50; 1300-1425 lb 22.00 - 22.25; bulk high choice and prime 1175-1400 lb 21.2522.00; choice 1000-1350 lb 20.2521.25; few loads mostly high choice 21.25; several loads high choice 1350-1450 lb 20.75-21.00; canner and cutter 12.00-14.25. Sheep 300; fully steady; few lots choice and prime 80-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.50; good and choice 23.00-25.00.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1984

Todays Market P. W BTEWAET • co. Corrected June 10 100 to 170 —- 15.50 170 to 180 14.00 180 to l®o - 10 00 ISO to 300 10.25 320 to 340 15 75 340 to 250 15-50 250 to 380 10.25 380 to 270 14.75 270 to 280 14.75 280 to 300 K-25 Roughs 300 down 12 75 300 to 330 12-50 330 to 360 12-25 360 to 400 12 00 400 to 450 U:SO 450 to 500 — H-25 500 to 550 „ 11-00 550 up -——————— 10-75 Stags —— 800 Boars — — 8.00 to 8.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Famished By DFUATUB FARMS Corrected June 10 Large White Eggs 23 Large Brown Eggs .23 Medium White — —— -17 Pullets -13 —————————— “ 11 11 GRAIN PEICEB gr Im Furnunea d> * Stockman Fam Service Corrected June 10 New Wheat No. 1— 1-27 Ear Corn 100 lb .... 167 Shelled Corn 1-19 Soybeans 2.38 Soybeans delivered to Soya 2.43 New Soybeans 2.25 Oats 8 -56 Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI)— Produce: Live poultry, special fed white rock fryers 18-18%; roasters 2426; barred rock fryers 21; heavy hens 18. Cheese, processed loaf 3943%; brick 38-43%; longhorns 40%-42; Swiss (80-100 lb blocks) Grade A 47%-49; B 45-47; C 43-45. Butter steady, 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 55%; 89 score 54%. Eggs steady, white large extras 29%; mixed large extras 29%; mediums 23. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Livestock: , . . ■ Hogs 4,000; barrows, gilts and sows steady to 25 higher; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 17.25-1750, few 17.75; 1 to 3, 190-220 lb 16.5017.25; 220-240 lb 16.00-16.50; sows 1-3, 300-500 lb 13.25-14.25; and 3, 400-600 lb 1275-13.25, few 13.50. Cattle 1,400; calves 75; steers and heifers steady to 25 higher; choice steers 20.00-20.50; good and choice 19.00 - 19.75; good 18.25-19.25; high choice heifers 20.25; good and mixed good and low choice 17.00-19.00; few lots choice 19.00-19.50; cows steady to weak; utility and commercial 12.00-14.00; bulls 25 lower; utility and commercial 16.00 - 17.25; vealers generally steady; good and choice 20.0025.00, couple choice 25.50. Sheep 400; spring lambs generally steady; choice and prime 24.50 - 24.75; good and choice 23.00-24.50.

1959 Ford Galaxie 4-DOOR V-8 engine. S B9B Zintsmaster Motors MBMNNMWMNWHLXaaMI M— B IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW . . . is moving into a naw community, o let us know too. A friendly call by i' the Welcome Wagon Hostess with fe; her basket of gifts and helpful O Information, will make the newcomer feel quickly at home. Join r] in carrying on our community’s |g traditional spirit of hospitality. B to I Vagon " Phone 3-4338 || WH.COHE REWCOMERSI Kg Um this coupon to Ist ns know jaa’ro I g bort. I N *- 1 || Address. g ' | City | El Mease have the Welcome Wagon I B| Hostess call on ma I would like to subscribe to the I ■I □ I already subscribe io the I i Fill eut eouyon and mail to Circulation I p boot! |