Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ■ntared at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Seoand Clans Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President lire. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer SubsertpttM Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Om year, $10.00; Six months. $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 111.25; 6 months, $0.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

“You Have No Choice” "Vote, and the choice is yours — Don’t vote, and the choice is theirs — Register, or you have no choice.” That’s the slogan which the American Heritage Foundation and the Advertising Council of America is bringing to all the citizens. And it’s meaningful. Whether you’re for Goldwater, or against Goldwater, for civil rights, or against civil rights, for war, or against war, for poverty, or against poverty, for change, or against change, you should register. Who can register? Well, if you have any question, go IMMEDIATELY to the county clerk’s office, which is open between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday, and until noon on Saturdays. The clerk, George Bair, or one of his deputies, will be able to help you. Generally, if you have been a resident of Indiana for six months, and will be 21 years of age by Nov 3, you are eligible to register. You do not have to declare your politics when you register — you only need do that if you vote in a primary election, in May. So no one need know if you are a Democrat or a Republican, although no one should be ashamed of what he or she is. You do not have to vote if you register — it is up to you. If you get “cold feet”, and don’t want to go to the polls on election day, you don’t have to go. And if you go, and are afraid you don’t quite know how to do it, both Democratic and Republican judges will be more than glad to help you, and to show what to do to vote for the candidates of your choice. . „ . Also, if there are some candidates or races which do not interest you, you do not need to vote in any race if you-don’t want to — it won’t invalidate your ballot if you only mark one or two races. Os course, be very careful and vote correctly, so your ballot will count. Use an X, not a check mark or "Yes”. The latter two will not and cannot be counted under Indiana law’. You should strive to keep the X within the square or circle, too. “* * Start now to find out as much as you can about the candidates this year — the local, county candidates, the state tickets, and the national ticket. Make up your own mind, but talk it over £ with people whom you know and trust. And remember — if you vote, the choice is | yours — if you don’t the choice is theirs -- and if you ‘ don’t register by October, you have no choice! < Editorial Written by——— Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tlmn

WANE-TV Channel IS THURSDAY Evmlnn 6:(M»—Bnchelor Fs.t‘ ■»( 6:3o—t’BS New* 7 :(»<>-—Big New, . 7 :3»- PaHHWord 8 Rawhide 9:oo—Perry Mason 10:00 —The Nurnex 11:00-—Bin News Final 11:30 —Award Theatre: "This Day anti Age" FRIDAY Moralas 7:25 —Dally Word 7:3o—Summer Semester 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarfoot 10:00 —Sounding Board 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—The MeCoya ll:3O--Pete and Uladyn ■A Ileratron .■*« .. . 12:00 —Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—The Mid-day New* T:3O -As the World Turne 2:oo—Password 2:3o—Houseparty 3:oo—To Tell the Truth 3:25 —CBS News B:Bo—Edge of Night -« - - 4:00—-Secret Storm ; 4:3o—The Early Silowt' “Cherokee ' Strip" , gngkl IB (C 6:i>o -Baehel -r Father 6:3O—CBS News 7:00— Big News 7 "10 -C rflat Ad vent tree - B:3o—Route 66 • 9;*0 —Twilight Zone 10:00—Alfred Hitchcock 11:(MV-Big News Final 11:30 —Award Theatre: "Mississippi" WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY EveAlBR 6:00 —News 6:ls—Gates Way to Sports 6:25 —The Weatherman B:l4o—Hu nt ley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Trails West 7:30 —“Choosing a Candidate" B:3o—Dr. . KHdare 9:3o—Haxel 10:00—A World’s Fair Dlnry 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:30 —Tonight Show HUBAY VSfSMU. 9:00—Bono Show 9:3o—Jape Flaningan oShoW 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Make Room for Daddy 10:30—Word tor Word 10:65—NBC News 11:00 —Concentratina 11:80—Jeopardy Afternoon , 12:00 —News 12:10—Weather 13:16—The Wayae Rothaeh Show

18:30—Truth or Consequence* 18:56—NBC News 1:00 The Best of Groucho I:3o—Let’s Make a Deal 1:55- NBC News 2 00- .Loretta Young Theatre j:,’l6— The. Doctors 3:00 Another World - 3:30 —You Don’t Say 4:t>O- Match Game 4:25- NBC News 4 HU Foreign Legionnaire 6:00- "Mighty Hercules" s:3tr> Rifleman Evening 6:00--News . 6:15 Gat os way to Sports 6:25- Weatherman 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 Ripcord 7:3olnternational Showtime 8:30 Bob Hope Presents 9:30 (tn Parade 10:00- Jack Parr Show 11:00 News & Weather 71:16— Sports Today . - "IfcSP—The Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 THUUNDAY Evening 6:00 - Ron Cochrg*—- New* 6:15 -21 News Report 6 :.lfl—Huckleberry Hound 7.oo—Expedition -- 7:3» FHntstones ——-— 8:00 ,|>onna Reed. Show 8:30 My Throe Sons . 9;00_. Ensign. O'Toole 9:30 Jimmy Denn Show 10:30 AH(' Reports'll :00—Boh Young — News .. 11:10—Local News 4 1:15 - 4*mpllle Theatre: ‘•'Fwrl' . Apache" FRIDAY Morning 9:00--Fun Time ' 9:30 The Jack intlatnne Show 10:00 Father Knows Rest 10;JO—Ths Price is Right 11:00 - Get the Message 11:30—Missing Links Afternoon 13:00-—Noon Show 12:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford 1:00 The Mlgc Tmnglas Show I:3o—Day In Court 2:ss—News 3:oo—General Hospital 3:30— Queen for a Day 4:oo —Trallmagter 5:00— Mickey Mouse CIUW 6:3o—Lone Kgngnr Evening 6:00 —Ron Coehrnn — News 6:15—81 Newt Report B:Bo—Magills Gorilla 7:oo—True Adventnrn 7:3o—Destry B:2o—Burke's Law 9:3o—Price Is Right 10:00—The Fight of. the Week 10:45 —Make that Spare i 11:00—Bob Young — Newk 11:16—Local News , 11:W —Uimplite Theatre: “French ®’ . “Line'’ - —DRIVE-IN — "Hey There It's Yogi BOar” Frt A Hat. 8:20; “Horrors of ’ Black Zbo’” 10:15.

HtwTwmWW" *>T I vßw"rvW Vtb b rw AMERICAN OKA KRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DELAWARE Wllwia*tMk Delaware IM Went Tenth ••root On tha list day of December, 1963 B N- WOODSON, Preaident R. L. MCELHANNON, Sao««Ury Amount of Capital paid up * d.MO.PM.OO Assets of Company Boafa (Schadula D) HH.S7fI.I4J 62 Blocks (Schedule D) * 7.038,836 01 Mortgage Loan* on, Ileal Kat ala (Schedule M> I 58.873,775.16 Real Estate owned j 797,711.01 Policy loan a |j IP, M 3, 11f1.05 Premium Note* 0 Collateral leant (Schedule C) * 0 Cash and Hank Deposits I 3,773,91475 Agents' balanoaa or uncollected premium* -8 4,156,815.63 Other assets » 1,474,355.19 Total Assets 1188.579, *42.89 Liabilities, Sarphan Aad Other Fund* Aggregals reserve for life policies and contracts ...1183,534.422 00 Aggregate reserve for accident and health policies * 88,991.37 Supplementary contracte without life contingencies * 788,408.52 Policy and contract claims — Life * 454,984.80 Accident and Health 1 123,797.00 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued 8 559,927.99 All other Liabilities i 3,417,933.38 Total Liabilities »168,»78,483.06 Special Surplus Fund* 3 0 Capital Paid up or Statutory Deposit 3 8.000,000.00 I’nasslgned Funds (Surplus) 3 18,791.179.83 Surplus ae re garde Pol l<y holders 3 19,701.179.83 Total 3188,879.813.89 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurants Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that he above Is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Compnay on the list day of December, 1983; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHERE OF. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix iny official seal, this 3(1 day of June, 1984. - SEAL Harry B. McClain Insurance Commissioner. 7/30, 8/6. Statement of Condition of the THE CCLIMHCN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio ZMiX Hast Broad Street On the 31st day of December, 1983 PAHL GINGHER, President OIIVAL J MILLER, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up 8 500,000.1)0 Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) 3 81,109,854.59 Stocks (Schedule D) 3 7,115,909 00 Mortgage laians on Heal Estate (Schedule 11)... .. .. . .8 78,381,504.25 Real Estate owned j 1,842,170.46 Polley loans 3 8,298,782.37 Premium Notes 8 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 0 Cash and Hank Deposits . 3 1,827,673.71 Agents' balames or uncollected premiums 3 2,6.’>1,639.93 Other assets 3 1,290.269.57 Total Assets >182,425,914.88 Liabilities, Surplus And Other Funds Aggregate reserve , . . fog. life nollcics and contracts 3127,878,708.00 Aggregate reserve sot accident and health policies 3 480,935.56 Supplementary contracts without life contingencies 5,062,4<i000 Poller and contract claims Life 3 580,299.60 Accidentand Health $ 1J 1,052.82 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued $ 7 40,362.07All Other I,labilities 3 26.277,910.52 To tai Lia bi lities . JI6I, 161,7 45,97 Hi >e< Ia 1 Slirpl li s Funds 3 4,600,000.00 Capital • Paid up or Statutory Deposit ■ 3 500,000.00. ( on-signed'Funds (Surplus) - 3 16,164,168.91 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 21,264,168 91 Total 3182.125,914 88 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner 1. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Ik a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1968; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. T hereunto subscribe my name and affix m.v official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL Harry K. McClain th oiranco Commissioner.' J/30, 8/6. Statement of Condition of the BIBKKHB LIFE INM IIANt'E COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Liueolu. Nebruakk Cotner nt “<»" street On the 31st day of December, 1963 HROROE t’OOK. PresidentII V. STEHHINN, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up 3 0 Assets of t'oiuimny Bond* (Schedlule D) 3 81.430,003.77 Stocks (Schydule Di 3 14,515,322:99 Mortgage Imans on Heal Estate -.(Schedule B) . 3 40,63-4, 45 565 Real "Estate owned 3 l > .932.583 Jo Polley loans 3 16,31 1.972 63 Premium Notes 3 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 1,550.513 38 Cash ami Hank - - : Deposits .3 ~ bairnm vs or tincolleeted premiums 3 4.120.948 21 Other ..assets 3 4,032,12. 72 Total Asset* 3182^371:337.31 Idnhilttlra. Surplus and Other Funds Aggregate” reserve for life polivles and contracts 3136,552.560.00 Aggregate reserve for accident and heal th r*e4iete»< --- --. .J- MH**,#)thßASupplementary cont raids w ithout life l otUlngem les 3 1,373,830 00 Polley and contract claims IJfe 3 925.694 49 AevMent amt Health 3 339,778.70 Ttrxefl, lli-ensm; — and fees due or accrued 3 1.099.94X75 AH other l.lnbllltles 3 26.451.552 51 Total Liabilities 3170.093.169.25 Special Surplus Funds . $ 0 Capital Paid up or Statutory Deposit . ... 3 0 reassigned Fuads (Surplus) 3 12.278.165, 06 Surplus us regards PnHfvholdero 3 13>278.168.06 Total ~. 3182,371,337.31 STATE OF INDIANA, * Office of Insurance Commissioner t, the undersigned, lamiratiFe Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that-the above la a ctxrrect copy of the Statement of the Condition Os the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1963; as shown by the original statement pnd that the said oiittthal statement tx new o» fllie in. this office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I> hereunto aabscrlbe my name tvad affix my official seal, this 30 day of "June. 1964. SEAL Harry E. McClain Inguntace Commlaaioner S';-—- -

SPCftfim BAILY MMQCBAY. BWCATUB, TWWUWI

Coin-Operated Car Wash Planned Here Details of the coin-operated car wash scheduled to be constructed in this city, have been announced by Charles Hicks, president of the HBC Corp., of Marion. Hicks explained that construction of the building for the ear wash will begin Monday at the present site of the parking tot on N. Second St., adjacent to the north side of the Sears office. The Dutch Maid coin car wash is tiie name of the latest development in car washing. Hicks estimated that construction of the building will be completed in four to five weeks. The coin-operated car wash is owned and operated by the HEC Corp., which has identical businesses in Marion. Huntington, Elwood. Greenwood, and Hartford City, and another under construction at Bluffton. Open 24 Hours The Dutch Maid, once constructed, will be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 12 months a year, Hicks said. The cost? Just 25 cents to wash and rinse, phis a small cost to use a chammey dispenser and a vacuum that is provided for cleaning the Interior of the automobile. The building will have four bays, or stalls, two of which will not be covered in order to provide a space for large trucks and farm machinery, which have been seen using the car wash in other cities. Hom Pressure , ' - The Dutch Maid coin car wash puts out a fine spray under 400 to 500 pounds of pressure. There is no drenching splatter—the customer can wash his car in his best dress suit, and the combination of fine spray, soft water and high pressure loosens and lifts the stubbornest grime with enough pressure even for engine cleaning, without puddling or streaking, Hicks explained. The car wash is virtually foolproof to use. The customer deposits his coin and all controls are readily accessible,, such as a switch from detergent to rinse at the touch of a finger. Hicks saio that the spray nozzle is so light and easy to handle that women find its less trouble to wash their car than dusting the living room. The Dutch Maid adjustable detergent control meters detergent to deliver exactly the right amount for the job, according to Hicks, and the water is automatically softened, leaving no time for regeneration. Each is equipped with an electric water ttreater which keeps scales from forming in equipment and makes drying much faster with no danger of streaking, which is done by breaking the surface tension of the water, Hicks stated. He said too that once the coin-, operated car wash is constructed, the company will be seeking someone to hire as an tipera’bf, preferably a local individual who is retired. Briede To Remain In Photo Studio » j Tom Briede, owner and operator of the Briede Studio and Camera Shop, corner of Second and Jefferson streets, said today that contrary to rumor, he is planning to remain in the photography business in Decatur. Briede’s studio was heavily damaged in a recent fire, and much equipment was destroyed. He said this morning it had been rumored that he was planning to "get out of the business.” which Briede explained wa» false. Building owner Patll 'Eciwards is having the roof, which, along with the upstairs of the building, suffered the. brunt of the damage, repaired. Work on the roof was due to begin today. The fire broke out early in the evening of July 1, gutting the second floor of the building. Water and smoke caused considerable .damage to the ground floor and the photographic equipment it contained. Briede said today that “things are getting squared away” at the studio and camera shop, and he wii (continue to do limited photo- " gfiihic Wk* until the studio “ir repaired. *3 Thefts Reported At Home, tounefromaf" The sheriffs department and state police are investigating two thefts reported today. Mrs. Austin Merriman, route 1, Monroe, reported that sometime on July 24, someone had entered her home and stolen a transistor radio. The radio, the only thing that was discovered missing, was valued at S3O State trooper Dan Kwasneski received a report today that the Roinbaw laundromat, at Geneva, had been the victim of a theft of a small amount of money. Someaan had gone into the laundromat and broken into the soft-drink vending machine, and extracted the box. The amount of money missing was not determined.

Food Shortage Big Problem For India

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreira Newe Analyst Even under the Ute JewaHarlal Nehru, India's vast internal problems and the snaillike pace of her economic development were cause for concern for her future. The fact that bis successor, frail, S*-year-old Lal Bahadur Shastri, was a man virtually unknown to and unknowing of the work! outside India could only add to the apprehension. And this apprehension was compounded when after only 17 days in office Shastri, too, fell ill, victim of what has been called a mild heart attack. The attack bedded Shastri for most of a month and remains a source of the greatest worry. Facing Shastri when he returned to preside over a meeting of his cabinet was another problem for India which Shastri has declared its "most formidable.*’ It is India’s continuing inability to feed a population which already totals more than 600 Insurance Pollsters Make Survey Here A group of four men from the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., of Leroy, 0., conducted a public opinionsurvey on the streets of Decatur Wednesday. The four, representing the marketing and advertisement division of Ofiio Farmers Insurance, were headed by Art Dannecker, secretary and director of advertising and public relations for the company. The Leland Smith Insurance Agency, First and Monroe streets, is the company’s representative in Deactur. The public opinion poll was conducted to discover for the company Where an agency’s advrrtising -dollar---has—been-"-to®-most effective, and how its advertising has been recogniztd. Newspaper .advertising was most recognized among those people polled by mid-afternoon, with radio second. "We are trying to get the pulse of the people,” Dannecker said in explaining the survey. The pollsters conducted the survey in Decatur until about 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, stopping individuals on the street to pose questions to the local citizetnry. Dannecker explained that after completion of the one-day poll here, a resume of the answers received will be made in an attempt to discover “trends,*'ln orderthat they may rewprt back to the Leland Smith agency with a suggested program as to how the local agency may ’best use its advertising dollar and also to create consumer good-will. Dannecker said this was about the 40th survey the company has conducted and it was hoped that at least 400 persons could be contacted in this city during the day. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD- Livestock: Hogs 5,000; steady to 25 lower: 1-2 200-25 lb 17.25-17.65; 1-3 190-240 lb 17 00-17.335, few 17.50; sows mostly steady; 1-3 280-350 lb 15.00-15.75, few 16.00; 350400 lb 13.75-15.00 ; 2-3 400-550 lb 12.7513.75, few 14.00. Cattle 850; calves 50- generally steady; good to low choice steers 20.00-22.50; choice 1 23.0023.25; good heifers 19.00-20.50; cows generally steady; utility and commercial 12.50-14.00; bulls mostly 50 higher; utility and commercial 15.00 - 17.00; vealers fully steady'; good and choice Sheep 650; weak to 50 lower; choice and prime spring lambs 24.00-25.00: prime 25.50; good and choice 22.50-24.00, few good 20.00-22.00.

FOR SALE BY OWNER ran raw” e— a* a-? *J. J J*. ‘ 4 BEDROOMS; 1% BATHS; FAMILY-KITCHEN (10* x 26’) SEPARATE DINING ROOM; LIVING ROOM; LAUNDRY-MUD ROOM. GAS HEAT. AIR CONDITIONER; LOTS OF CLOSETS AND CABINETS. PLAYHOUSE. Can arrange new FHA Loan. 1046 PARKVIEW DRIVE CALL 3-4722

million and is increasing by 10 million a year. Faee Great Threat The state of Shastri’s health and the food shortage, according to observers in India, together make up the greatest threat to Indian stability. * ( On the one side are the* Indian Reds aiding and abetting food riots. On the other are ambitious political leaders both inside and out of Shastri's ruling Congress party waiting to seize any opportunity that might arise as result of a prime minister too ill to rule. On the administrative side, Shastri already has proved himself able, perhaps more so in that department, than the mystic Nehru who never seemed to come totally to grips either with India’s communal or economic problems. Delegating Authority He has placed key men with a seeming readiness to get things done in foreign, food and agriculture and economic posts and he has shown himself willing to delegate authority. India reached a record high production of 81 million tons of food grains in 1961, and has not equalled it since. In 1960, the United States signed an agreement with India to supply 17 million tons of grain over a four-year period. It involved $1.3 billion as compared to $250 million from Russia for last year’s U.S. sale of four million tons of wheat. The Russians were required to pay in gold as compared to the rupees paid by India. At the moment an Indian delegation is in Washington hoping to negotiate for a similar deal for 20 million bushels of grain. Mrs. Rachel Regier Dies At Hospital Mrs. Rachel Burkhalter Regier,, 83, of Berne, a retired registered nurse, died at 11:20 a. m, Wednesday at the Adams county memorial hospital, where she had been, a patient since July 25. She had been in failing health for several years. She was born in Monroe township Dec. 20, 1880, a daughter of Peter and Mary Luginbill-Burk-halter, and was married in 1942 to Dr. William Regier, who preceded her in death. They lived in Whitewater, Kan., for several years after their marriage. Mrs. Regier was a member of the First Mennonite church. Surviving are two foster daughters; one brother, Menno Burkhalter of Berne, and four sisters, Mrs. Lydia Baumgartner of Fort Wayne, Miss Martha Burkhalter and Mrs. Mary Sprunger, both of Berne, and Mrs. Caroline Zook of Los Angeles, Calif. Two brothers and three sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the First Mennonite church, with burial n the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home from 7 p. m. today until 12 noon Saturday. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO 1 (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; weak to mostly 25 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb gilts 17.75-18.00. 200 head at 18.00; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 17.0017.75; No 2-3 230-250 lb 16.7517.25. Cattle 600, calves 25; not enough slaughter steers for a market test; small supply’ slaughter heifers steady; few lots and loads high good and choice 725-850 lb slaughter heifers 20.5t021.25: good 18.50-20.50; cutter cows 12.50-14.50; canners 11.50-13.00. Sheep 300; small supply spring slaughter lambs steady; few small lots choice and prime 80100 lb 24.50 - 25.00; good and choice 22.50-24.50; mostly good 20.00-22.00.

Strickler Mobile Home Park News

Mrs. Artie Crider has returned home after a two weeks’ vacation with her son, Roscoe Crider and wife at Anderson. The Charles Kester family motored to Celina, 0., Sunday, where then enjoyed a boat ride wtih the Moultons, former Decatur residents. Mrs. Cecil Beam is spending the week with friends at Hamilton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Arnold attended the Moose picnic at Sunset park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Menna Bieberstein and Mrs. Bertha Stauffer visited their sister, Mrs. Barbara Habegger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevens and daughter Debbie spent the weekend at Lima, O. Mrs. Retha Amstutz attended the funeral of a counsin at Grabill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vandall and family are visiting relatives and friends at Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and family spent their vacation last week touring the Smokey moun-

SUDDUTH’S MARKET 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706 WIENERS, BACON, T-BONE, PORK STEAK, 18. ROUND, SIRIOIN, £Qc JOWL BACON, M,NUTE STEAK ' LIVER, 18. 19c PORK PATTIES 18. 49c HOME MADE SAUSAGE & GROUND BEEFIB. 29c FRESH CASING SAUSAGE, >4 Ara PARROT SLICING BOLOGNA lb. GARLIC 4 fira BOLOGNA 3 TBs. $1 FRANKSIB. NECK BONES 2 IBs. 29c BOILED W Ara I Large Grade "A" 2 Ara HAMIB. < 7 EGGSdoz. ** - ■' . WE’RE PUSHING TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES SKY-HIGH THE DODGE BOYS BIG PUSH GET MORE, SAVE MORE... NOW I The big push is on! That means more dollars for your present ear when you trade it in on the last of the ’64 Dodge models. Terms and financing arranged right on the spot, exactly the way you like. Trade now, save now,.. while there’s still a good selection. PHIL L MACKLIN CO. 107 S. First Street

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 19*

tains. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hinkle and Tony have moved to lot 63, Belik Cz3S3 Sharon, Mary and Mark Yeich of Akron, 0., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes. Debora Ann Gumm of Louisville, Ky., has been visiting the Earl Gumm family for three week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gumm and family spent last week at Lake Wawasee. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, too few to report. Cheese, processed loaf 37%43Vi; brick 39%-44%; Swiss whels too few to report. Butter, steady; 93 score 58%, up Vi; 92 score 58, up Vi; 89 score 55Vi. Eggs, barely steady; white large 31% off %; mixed' large extras 31%; mediums 27; standards 27%.