Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1964 — Page 4

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr- President Mrs. John Shirkl. Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer ------ 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.

MUCH I COUPONS M THIS AD K “You just can’t beat that Meat. ..from Standard" ■ITU* j*3 I ★ SMOKED HAWI SALE! ★~| ■ I - HOLIDAY STORE HOURS - Will > JnBOPEN LATE FRIDAY, JULY 3rd 1 Wr * r closed WWiUWKnfPIi S%m SATURDAY,JULY 4th BIL V JWMt In fKBBwJj lITtSHIiRK FULLY COOKED HICKORY SMOKED FULLY COOKED ■MR-J— T_g|JJLjLl BUTT HAM SHANK IMRgWjI PORTION STEAKS PORTION LUNCHEON MEATS WIENERS‘“ , "..«. MARHOiHR FULLY COOKiD * mBfIHRVaiBRf '°“ N « ..<w WUIrIeV HAM«ooLB R o9r find Pif*nic Snf*f*ifils! ' fm?smmk| "fmmtamm V>V/vZ»l' VXM'R' <,<'»•'<>•' JL ♦ with tnii cwro« tai mt mfkmsi w I win Tait chmh ihi ntt eukheie or t-bohesteak. ~T’ roast”99k cuhgfeaches ; ”29k sofToSks6™49k strip’stea£> , l” steak . . u$ l 69 ping rrr.3- !s l°° catsup ... . SKaSw SONtItSS aouio AAv MBH I" A lAM Binv CUCUMItO WAFHIjj 0I ig A JACKSON'S WKIM OE A ’ CAN •WHICH MUIS 1 est HATCH COFFEE RIB ROAST... • 99< GROUND CHUCK ‘ 59/ PICKLES.... -19/ SALAD DRESSING-35/ BEEF STEAKS ~ 79/ i E EF STEAK 3-• ’1” PLATES.... “' 89/ POTATO CRIPS “ 49/ MSB RFE »“• ™ i •». | «tra ran covooa oao the pvataui WI I win| rail cswsa ta* tai rufCSMS W _ £*k*kaiu< OAIL - 1 8 cans - DOG FOOD heart II 2 anVWOLCH CANDY KE CREAM... 79L flfi'SS r REDSTAMPS ★ CREAM PIES... ... . EA . 29 mmhmmimm ★ LEMON ADE.... ... 6 - SS/ | <^> fib I ?tuiu>s I ' *PORK«BEANS -2-29 f | "S I TnwiAMi 7e <->FF I AMI ■ COUPON GOOD THSU JULYSTH teb^— SURF DETERGENT -25/ SPRY SHORTENING.... 3-68/ r -* - """""""I **}om just can't find Fresher . . • finer Produce" ■ '■ i I ~ 22 L—- | RRRRMRfIiMRRtfI NO aXr MH I iff jumbo ,( " or sim a "<u“ m I I BOLERO QA • • ® fcß» ■■ I S / TUMBLER. Y“...°r OU/ IfE 1 \ PASCAL SRSOTU... ■' * ' WITH *>k CELERY BESSSSOXEKI ■RNEE9BJQQXUI REBKSSZI3EZBSI ■QHKSEUWiUItI x.jhUm» th,s VM.KRE gs >< <BS» zs COU " ON HUrnrrVn’THUmrO Jumbo S!KL”“p.& . :ZS^a. F “SLK 1 ® J S,M 'TS.rOMHCB I ■^^CWPOMMOOJTI oujunri^^couMa om> niiiu iunm tourw cwaa 0000 ms • DISHWASHER 10c OFF DETERGENT 10c OFF LABEL NEW DETEROKNT Sc OFF LAREL |Sc OfF L4H* ALL FLUFFY ALL ALL " VIM TABLETS SILVER DUST BREEZE RINSO BLUE FINAL TOUCH -39/ 3-69/ - l ' s 2” . -33/ - S I JJ -27/ ’-64/ _^———_ ______________ ————■ mm ■■MHMHMHH ! < > -, • ■X •■ H,x.“ •■• «L‘.- ■ - K .juA - ■ <*■* ■..•"■•_ ''■

Winners Named In 4-H Girlsjudging Twenty-two 4-H girls participated in the judging activity held Tuesdays in the dining hall of the 4-H fair grounds at Monroe. Judging was done in foods and home improvement projects and the winners will represent Adams county in the district contest to be held July 7 at Churubusco.

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The four winners who will be judging in the district foods contest are Sandra Bransteter and Diana Beer of the Jefferson Work and Win club, Kathy Watkins of the Washington township Happy Hustlers, and Debbie Bultemeier of the Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club. There 4-H members selected as alternates are Mary Ann Duff and Charlotte Moser of the Hartford Happy Go-Lucky club, and Susan Wagley of the Washington Happy Hustlers. The contestants in the district home improvement judging will

be Judy Mosser of Jefferson Work and Win dub, Kay Wheeler of the Hartford Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H club, Joye Strouse of the Senior Merry Maids club in Root township, and Delores Ruble of the Kirkland Kut Ups 4-H club. Joan Yager of the Berne Jolly Workers will be the alternate for the home improvement judging at, Churubusco. The purpose of the judging | activity is to be a learning and observing experience for 4-H members and gives them an opportunity to explain with a written 1

t«et and oral reasons why they have chosen one display or product over another. The days activities were under the direction of the several 4-H leaders and the county extension agent of home economics. New York tfrjfk Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A, T. A T. 73%; Du Pont 252%: Ford 52%; General Electric 80; General Motors 87%; Gulf OU 58%; Standard Oil Ind. 79%; Standard Oil N. J. 87%; ' U. S. Steel 57%.

Ford, Auto Workers Begin Negotiations

DETROIT iUPI) — Ford Motor Co., which has promised it will risk a strike rather than agree to unrealistic terms, today opens negotiations with the United Auto Workers on a new three-year contract for 128,000 workers. The UAW began negotiations for its 350,000 General Motors workers Tuesday and bargaining talks at Chrysler were slated to begin Thursday. American Motors meets with the UAW July 8. UAW President Waite* P. Reuther was scheduled to fire the opening shots in the talks with Ford and Malcolm L. Denise, vice president in change of labor relations led the contingent of company bargainers. Ford Board Chairman Henry Ford II fired the opening shots in the Ford-UAW negotiations earlier this month; in a speech on the West Coart. Ford said, “willigness of government and management to accept a strike, if necessary, is part of the price we must pay for the preservation of free and responsible collective barga|inang —whether that willingness is ever pu t .to ihe test” Ford later said his firm would rather risk a strike than agree to contract demands that

Three Arrested On Traffic Charges John Patrick Custer, 18, of 258 Winchester St., was arrested by the city police early this morning on a muffler violation charge. Custer was arrested at 1:05 a.m. on 13th street, and cited to appear in justice pf the peace court Thursday to answer to the charge. James M. Beery, 16-year-old resident of route 2, Decatur, was ticketed this morning by the city police for disregarding a stop sign. „ Beery was arrested at 1:30 a. m. while eastbound in an alley that runs east and west, between 12th and 13th streets, one block north of Monroe street. He was slated to appear in J. P. court July 6. Also cited into justice of the peace court was Joseph Homer Rousseau, 17, *of 234 Winchester St. Rousseau was arrested at 10:25 a.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Nuttman Ave. and 13th street, and charged with reckless driving, ........ , COURT NEWS Estate Cases The last will and testament of Velma Mosiser was ordered probated and placed of record, and the letters testamentary were ordered issued to Hugh David Mos-* ser and Grace L; Dubach, -and’ were reported and confirmed. The last will and testament of Flossie Dale Spuller was ordered probated and placed of repord' The final report was submitted examined and approved in the William D. McCulough estate, and the executor was ordered to make the final distribution ip compliance with the terms of the final report. The executor was released and discharged, as were the surieties on the bond, and the estate was closed. A petition by the executor to assign and transfer corporate stock in part distribution was filed in the Verle M. Meshberger estate, and was examined and approved. The final accounting was filed ppd the notice ordered issued returnable July 17. The final report was submitted and approved in the Kathryn Heintzelman estate, and the executor ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. Complaint tor Separation A complaint for separation from bed and board was filed by Mary J. Howard against Francis Howard, and a notice ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable Sept. 8. An application and affidavit for temporary allowance was filed and a police ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, upon the application, returnable July 3 at 9 am. An apheation and affidavit for a restraining order was filed and approved. Clalip Filed A certified claim was filed by Helen Stoner against the estate of Herbert H. Stoner, in a disallowed claim case. Failure to Comply i _ An affidvait showing failure to comply with a court order was filexl by Vivian L. Fainter against Doyle Painter, and a citation ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable at 1:30 p.m. July 3. | Marriage Applications James Henry Baumer, route 1, Bryant, and Carolyn Janice YmM* 1110 riigh St. Gerald Alan Biller, Tiffin, Q., and Kay France? Baker, Tiffin, O. John William Grasberger, Berne, and Frances Noel Lane, route 1, Monroeville. Waldo . Lawrence Bultemeier, route 2, Decatur, and Roslyn Apn Bultemeyer, route 1, Decatur.

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were ‘‘out of touch with reelity.” At the negotiations with GM, Retuher predicted a ‘‘long, hard summer” of bangaining and GM Personnel Vice President Louis G. Seaton concurred. Seaton termed as “an exorbitant set of goals” the general contract demands the UAW has outlined in conventions and meetings of the national councils representing the 600,000 auto industry employes. In a three-hour morning session Tuesday, Reuther presented to company bargainers broad outlines of the demands framed by the union. They included eanly Retirement, as early as 60, higher pensions, as much as S4OO a month, longer vacation, increased paid holidays and improvements in working conditions.

Following the precendent set in 1961 negotiations, the union in the afternoon presented three so-called position papers that spelled out in detail the union’s views on various subjects. . However, Leonard Woodcock, head of the UAW-GM department, said the only specific demand contained in the position papers was doubletime for overtime. The union contends that the company could cut overtime and increase jobs in the United States.

4-Htllli Decatur Peppy Gals The Decatur Peppy Gals held their 4-H meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Tanya August. The meeting was called to order by Debbie Bultemeier and the reading of the minutes was given by Sharon Zwick. The pledges were led by Martha Caudle, and Rita Strickler collected the dues. Roll call was answered by “If you could have famous parents, whom you choose.” Demonstrations were given by Tanya August on her horse and by Vicki Wolfe on exercises for health and safety. Mrs. Houk askpd the group to donate food for the 4-H fair food tent. Rita Norquest, Nancy Grabill, Mpry Lee Dull and Mary Pat Heller were appoinfed ais a committee to make plans for a float or a marching unit for the fair. Group ’ singing was led by Mary Pgt Heller, and refreshments were served by Deddie Bultemeier,- Donna Zimmerman and Kathleen Fuelling The next meeting will be at the Decatur high .school, July 9 at 1:30 p.m. .A . '. aJ _ Preble Telstar? The Preble Telstars held their meeting Friday at the home of David Conrad. Russell Fuhrman .was in charge of the meeting. David Conrad led the pledges. Rex Breiner had demonstrations. The devotions were led by Steve Heckman. A report on radio active fallout was given by Richard Moellering. The next meeting will be held July 8, at Friedheim school. $20.6 Million Pads Awarded In Stale WASHINGTON (UPD — Contracts totaling $20.6 million were awarded to Indiana industrial firms Tuesday by various federal agencies. The largest, awarded by the Army Mobility Command to Kaiser Jeep Corp, of South Bend, Ind., called for production of sll.B million worth of trucks and cargo carriers. The Army awarded Allison Division of General Motors Corp, at Indianapolis a $7 million contract for building transmissions for trucks and automatic guns. Bendix Corp., Mishawaka, received a Navy contract for $1.4 million tor engineering studies on Talos missies. The Army awarded International Harvester Co. a $1 million truck contract with $276,000 of the work to be done at the form’s Fort Wdyne plant. Cummins Engine Co.,’ Columbus, received a $161,359 contract from the Coast Guard for 14 sots of engines for 40-foot boats.

1963 Pontiac Tempest 2-Door Coupe 4-Cylinder Engine sb«rp > Zintsmester Motors