Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*' t EXJH I • I h JK ■ «■■ Ik iO 7 ■ MONTECITO, CALlF.— Bystanders watch fire bum on down through the-canyon as they stand amid the ruins of this home, one of four destroyed by brush fire which hit this community east Os Santa Barbara, Calif. Six homes were damaged and a late flareup after the fire War considered contained, placed a dozen others in a danger path.—(UPl Telephoto).

NOW AT NIBLICK & CO. The intriguing beauty of hand-set mosaic floors in easy-care vinyl,; all at a NEW LOW PRICE Extra charge for 'Armstrong VERNAY" \.._7 VINYL CtORLON* • 'Random mosaic design. • Ideal for single rooms or in "open plan" living areas. • Wide range of colors make decorating easy. • Made in rolls six feet wide—Spacious beauty with a minimum of seams. • Famous Armstrong vinyl floor quality at a new low price. Drop tn or call, wo arc analoua to show you this •adting now Hoof. FLOOR COVERING DEPT.-2ND FLOOR

■ X JXJE! What does Dodge do after two record-breaking Dodge comes on big tor ot> : : are big, quick, f resh and backed by the strongest warranty* in the business. See them. * ■ ■ J 'BS Dodge . , oooee mvwoN CHRYSLER MetoMcomMAnM '65 DART: The Dodge-size compact, if you'd like to live a little, we'd like '65 POLARA: Beautiful way to leave the low-price field, inches to let you in on something big—Dodge Dart for '65. Big beauty. Big comfort. Big ride. And bigger and a lot better-looking than anything near the price. With a standard 383 cu. in. V 8 big savings. At your Dodge dealer's now. , that thrives on regular gas. Why settle for less ? Ask for Polara. MMMRV ■— ■ jfiwwr ,1 flßt' wim ■r hi 1 ... - : > ’ r ■ • - ■'■ • 1 • . .... . , 'f■ ' • ; S A ** > a— jAr,,- *. >. -1 SWW ■l. ‘KZTVXW MMfidMHKMKMa 4|t . _- ipl\ —'"■*" Hi,,,»,„>„. W dr CLvL -■••x ~ * MM »nwf’4wi -» ; _ ~. • , __. — _ _ . . -./i rT?7z r 7T. ./T ?j.. .- z-wsrak ..iw-... jslw '65 CORONET: A hot new Dodge at a new lower price. An '65 CUSTOM 880: If elegance were spelled in numbers, this all-new car that's as roomy as a standard-size Ford or Chevy, yet priced right with Fairlane, WOUld be it. From exclusive 6 window sedan to elegant convertible, this one will wear Chevelle. With refreshing new styling. Oceans of room. Coronet’6s-drive It. - we || with your appreciation of luxury and your sense of good taste. •Hfßfg HOW DODGE'S B-YEAR. 80.000 MILE ENGINE ANO DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chryilw CwpweNon eonfatenHy BShB HI H M H HAHN HE WAT ■ ■ IkH dfß warrant* »ll o! the following vital Us 1985 cars tor 5 y«»is whichever coinns lir.t, during which tim. .ny »uch p»rt» IhM prnv. cHMt-v. H BBoH BK n H HOH Hl In m«t»rM .nd workmanship w.ll be roplacad or reparrad at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authoriwd Dssl.'s place of busmw* without chug, for such part* VW ■K| ■■ a AW WM JSWL Mh ■VW WBg |fe#' or Wbor: *ngln. block, head and rnttrnal part*, intake nramtold. vvatnr pump transnanlon cm* *ni internal parts (*xc«pting nranml clutch). Wmu* eMvwtwr, W „ drh* (hiß.'onhrertal joint*, mt axle and dittarent.al, and rear wheal bearings REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: Ttra fWlowtng mamranartaa WrvfcM ar* ragurrad » ' . under th* warranty—change engine oil every 3 month* or 4 000 mile*, whichever come* firel: rapllW* oH KRer evOry aecond oil ehange: eNonearburator »ir 1(17* HIHRTST ‘ ftgCATI IO INfl filter every « months end replete it every 2 yeare. end etrerv 6 month* hrmuh evetenc* ol thr* required tarvice to aXhrnfW Motor* Corporation Authon;ed * V * r ,Oi> ■• ■ • MBVrn ■ UH, IHW. Dealer end W«mt him to eertrly reoerpt ol such evrdence end your car a mileage SHnpte enodgh lor euch tmportem protem.on, ’ .-. WATCH ' THE 808 HOPE SHOW." NBC TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. ■■ - . . ,j..-

Only Minor Damage In Two Accidents Only -minor damage resulted in a pair of Wednesday afternoon accidents on Decatur streets. At 3 p.m. Wednesday, autos driven by Stephen Teeple, 16, route 2, Decatur, and Roy Hamrick, 58, of 423 Elm St., collided in the intersection at Monroe and Seventh streets. Teeple was southbound on Seventh and was struck on the left side by Hamrick, who was northbound on Seventh and attempting a left turn onto Monroe. Hamrick said he failed to see that Teeple car until the impact. Damages were estimated at S2O to the Hamrick vehicle and $lO to the Teeple auto. In a 4:11 p.m, mishap, Robert Bombka, 25, of 911 Bush St., backed from an alley and struck a car driven by Kathleen Ann Gross, 23-year-old resident of 705 Winchester St Bombka had pulled into the alley on Madison street, and then proceeded to back out, striking the west bound Gross vehicle on the fight side. Damages were listed at $175 to the Gross car and $25 to the Bombka car.

TBB DKCATUB DAILY DSMOCRAT, DSCATUB, INDIANA

G.M. Rejects Union Proposal On Arbitration DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers today proposed binding arbitration to head off a threatened nationwide strike against General Mo:ors Friday, but GM promptly rejected the offer and recommended instead a contract extension. GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton called the union’s proposal a "heads I win, tails you lose" gambit. Seaton said the company suggested that the national agreement "be extended beyond the 10 am. Friday deadline until such time as the few remaining differences have been resolved at the bargaining table.” UAW President Walter P. Reuther made the arbitration proposal in a three-page letter to Seaton as the two entered the final 24 hours of negotiations before the strike deadline for more than 300,000 workers. The union said time was short and the differences between company and union were great. "There is now basis for reasonable doubt that those differences can be resolved on a mutually satisfactory basis in the new hours remaining before the strike deadline," Reuther said. Because a.. GM strike would have crippling effects on the nation’s economy, Reuther said, the company ought to agree to a three-member "board of impartial arbitrators” to meet and come up with a solution to the non-economic problems. Under the plan, the two sides would each pick an arbitrator and those two would then select a third-member who would serve as chairman of the board. In the event those two couldn’t agree, the secretary of labor would select the chairman, Reuther said. Reuther made the proposal after warning that a strike was inevitable unless GM made "meaningful progress" in noneconomic areas. Seaton said the company was

Ralph LaFollatte Completes Training Ralph R. LaFolletta, Craigville, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has recently completed the comprehensive insurance course offered at the national sales training school session in Pittsburgh, Pa. The school was held at the Pitts, burgh training center under the direction of Jack Haff, training director. It is the first step of a formal educational program established by Mutual of Omaha to provide its representatives with the advantages of professional training methods. LaFollette was chosen for the national sales training school through a selection interview analysis. On the average, only one out of eight applicants is able to pass the rigid entrance requirements. willing to match the economic gains won by the UAW at Chrysler and Ford, but agreed there were still differences in non-economic areas such as working conditions and production standards. The union earlier this week set a deadline of 10 a m. Friday for an agreement or a strike by more than 300,000 workers. The union represents a total of 350,000 GM workers. However, the union made plans to head off the closing of 10 GM plants which also make vital parts needed by Ford and Chrysler for their cars. Reuther said workers at those plants would be instructed to remain on the job in the event of a nationwide GM strike. Seaton said that was all right with him. “Our plants are open for business, and that means all plants,” he said. "If the boys want to come to work at 10 a.m. tomorrow, the gates will be open.” The union doesn’t want the other two firms closed because it reached peaceful settlements with them earlier this month. Those contracts, called the richest in auto industry history, included earlier retirement at age 60 with S4OO a month pensions, more pay, an extra week’s vacation, wholly paid insurance and a host of other benefits.

For The Freshest F00d... HAMMOND'S 7.X — ■■ i , rare ' ~ *ii« ii ' — APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! JONATHON CORTLAND eN QQ DELICIOUS ADDI EC * 1 77 B * kl ” Mclntosh ArrLEJ N bushel “Tasty Taters” CONCORD GRAPES POTATOES FOR CANNING 25 .AG S9c , BARTLETT “Good Cooking Taters” PEARS M,LK 59l $ 2"Sr ACORN KRAFT SQUASH 3 29c CARAMELS 39c HAMMOND mk'jL 240 N. 13th Street YEAR AROUND STORE HOURS — 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964