Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Shop at HAMMOND’S W Aa STILL A LARGE SELECTION I s ™ t e ch CHRISTMAS TREES BUNDLES OF BOUGHS and ROPING S*GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS u ' io* FRESH ROASTED SIOO rzrssn I peanuts J tßs - I : PFRAIK ': calif, sunkist navel i ™ :• ORANGESdoz. 49c Lb IWMMIWWWWWWVWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWM i 3 ib.. si.is | DATES TANGERINES ! AMMMMWVWWW ‘TP sfl 00 $ fl .00 Lbs. * Dox. * VVWWWVVWMMMMMMMWMAMAMVWVUANWWft ALL kinds nuts Mixed Nuts * English Walnuts * Almonds • Brazil * Pecans AMWVMWMAAAAAAA ® ChCStHlltS SWISS ' - " " CHEESE RAW PEANUTS .... Ib. 39c u 59c i SWEET and JUICY FLORIDA IMMMWMWWMWNW ORANGES 3 doz. $1.15 HAMMOND-™. Fancy Apples 240 n. 13th street wviawwwwvwew O p EN 7 DAY S A WKK _ 8 . 30 A M 9;30 p w

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Eva Miller Society Editor Calendar Items for each day’s publication must be phoned tn by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) THURSDAY Trinity Bible class.of E.U.8., fellowship hall, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post. 1-4. Marcia Freeby and Marcia Stevens; 6-9, Jo Klenk and Helen . Ry dell. Trinity Bible class of EUB, Fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m. She Bee citizen band radio club, Christmas party, Mrs. William C. Hosea, 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Fatima study club Rosemary Spangler, 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, social 1 meeting, 8 p.m. executive meet/ing, 7:30 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, MasioniC hall, 6:45 p.m. » FRIDAY Good Will Pickup, phone 3-2585 or 3-4181. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls dance. Youth and Community Center, 811 p.m. Friendship Village home demonstration club. Parkway restaurant, 12:30 p.m., dinner and Christmas party. Decatur Missionary church Friendship circle, Mrs. Lloyd Reef, 7:3fl p. m. <■ Psi lotto Xi Trading Post, 1-4,.-, Norma MAore and Peg Sefton; 6-9, Kristine Porter and Barbara Arnold. DYB of TrinHy, Christmas party, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 6 p.m., note change in date. / 1 Monroe WCTU, Mrs. Raymond Crist. 10 a m. Golden Age Group, Mrs. Dovie Bedwell, 2 p.m. SATURDAY Story Hour, Decatur public library, 1:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas program, nursery — 6th grade, Methodist church, 10 a.m. Psi lota Xi Snowball dance, Moose home, 10 p.m. -1 a,m. Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Sandy Liby and Nola Isch. MONDAY r Rosary societ/, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, Post home, social meeting, 8 p.m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Rosary society, St. Mary’s church, 7:30 p.m.; business meeting and Christmas party, K. of "7 u Indiana Couple Killed In Illinois Accident JACKSONVILLE, 111. (UPI- - A Delaware County. Ind., couple I died Wednesday in a head-on collision about eight miles west of here on U. S. 36-U.S. 54. Police identified the dead as I Sam Reed. 79, rurafl Albany, Ind , I and his wife, Hattie, 64. Officers said the accident occurred when Marine Sgt. Allen Zieinan, 29. Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif., pulled out to pass anotner vehicle and collided headoa with the Reed car. Zieman was I injured. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A T. & T. 67Vi: Du Pont i 229 l 4>; Ford 5444; Geheral Electric 89 :, t; General Motors 95; Gulf Oil | 581a; Standard Oil Ind. 42Me; I Standard Oil N. J. U. S. Steel 52.

BEDROOM SUITES ■ £> Ai MBERyL ■I« '" < I i MLS '-'I/i -1 .w .1: If 1 ffWal ■ Hr STUCKY I FURNITURE CO. I ■' ; MONROE, IND. i OPEN TONIGHT —i OPEN EAOH NIGHT 'HI CHRISTMAS

Christinas Party By Hospital Employes The employes of the Adams county memorial hospital enjoyed their annual Christmas party with a turkey dinner at the Masonic hall Wednesday night, the ladies of the Eastern Star serving the meal. Cal E. Peterson, president of the board of trustee, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, Mr. and Mrs. C. August Nagel and Mr. and MrS. Vincent Habegger were guests. The Hone Tones quartet entertained with several vocal numbers. Piano music accompanied the dinner, and carol singing followed. A gift exchange also followed the dinner, and Santa was as lively as ever as he assisted > with the gifts. The floral table pieces were awarded to the winners of sev- , oral games of "barnyard golf” played by those who attended the dinner. Members of the entertainment committee were Miss Ruth Winnes, chairman; Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Marilyn Clifton and Mrs. Geraldine Week. In charge of decorations were Mrs. Grace Stevenson, chairman; Mrs. Romayne Alexander, Mrs. Delores Ellenberger, and Mrs. Phyllis Martin. Mrs. Selma Inniger was chairman of the food committee •and was assisted by Mrs. Madge . Hemphill, Mrs. Hope Moyer and Mrs. Edith Soliday. Urges Cars Checked For Winter Safety Winter storms invariably catch some drivers by surprise. Tohelp avoid such a situation, Decatur’s junior fire marshals are urging their parents and friends to be sure their cars can pass a winter driving safety check list. A list of winter safety suggestions in contained in the current issue-us the Junior Fire Marshal magazine, a public service publication of the Hartford Insurance group for element’rv school students. Leland Smith Insurance Agency. Inc.. .local Hartfora agem, - believes every driver in Adams county could benefit from these gpfety tip;. To begin with, Lawrence Rash advises, "the glass should be clean, clear, • and uncluttered by ‘‘■unauthorized stickers which might affect vision or hinder the proper operation of the windshield wipers in a storm. The wipers themselves should'also be checked. “Are the wheels prope ly aligned ' and the rear view and side mirrors adjusted for a clear image of the road behind? All lights should be working properly and the brake s adjusted to insure steady, even stops. Allow Ventilation “It’s important that the exhaust system be free of leaks. When the car is running, no matter how cold it is, a pefrson should alwavs allow some ventilation in the car,” Rash cautioned. "In areas where- there are likely te be snow stormo, even if they happen only occasionally, the car should be equipped with snow tires or chains. Be sure the horn and heater are working properly, • too. “As an extra precaution, carry a bag of sand, a shoval, a tow cable, flares or a warning blinker. a flashlight and a windshield "When your car meets all these •specifications, then you’re ready ’for winter’s storms.”

Postmaster Urges Mailing Os Cards To be absolutely sure of ontime delivery, out-of-town Christmas cards should be put in the mail Friday at the latest, postmaster John Boch warned. The Decatur post office will be open from 9 a.nr. to 5:30 p.m. Friday so that patrons may purchase stamps and mail cards, and packages. “The five-cent postage provides first-class mail privileges for Chrsitmas cards. This means they may be forwarded or returned if undeliverabls and they receive the normal fimt-class priority in handling and delivery. The poet office department predicts another volume of mail this Christmas, with seven billion pieces moving through the system during the pre-Christmas peak. Highest volumes in Decatur so far this year were on Dec. 14 and 15th. Boch estimated that mail volume to date is running about 27 per cent above last year during the same period. So far 00,000 Christmas stamps have been purchased by Decatur citizens. The pcotmaster is suggesting 'that all outgoing mail include the local ZIP code (where practical, indicates the code number) in return addresses. , "People should keep Christmas rpailing lists current. They should check the return addresses of all incoming cards, make sure they have, the correct 1 addresses in their ‘little black book’ and then add ZIP codes to their listings,” he said. ZIP coded mail generally moves in a more direct route and is handled fewer times before reaching its destination. This not only speeds handling of the mails, but saves the post office department a considerable sum of money, thereby enabling the postal service to maintain the present low postal rates. Postmaster Boch noted that the Christmas rush is the biggest season for the post office, but that the country is in the midst of a mail explosion. The 72 billion mail handled during the past year is six billion more than the number of pieces delivered only three years ago. "The post office needs your cooperation,” he concluded, *

Temporary Order Is Won By Noire Dame NEW YORK (UPD— The University of Notre Dame today won its first skirmish in the bat'le against the film “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home,” when a judge issued a temporary injunction barring the showing of the movie. Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Henry Clay Greenberg granted the injunction at the request of Notre Dame University of South Bend, Ind. University officials had claimed the film and the novel of the same name, upon which the film was based, had reflected unfavorably on Notre Dame. Greenberg also banned further publication of the novel. The film, a 20th Century Fox release, had been scheduled to open Christmas Day at a Broadway theater and 21 other New York area theaters. A 20th Century Fox spokes- . man said the film company planned to file an appeal, but he declined fur'her comment until the judge’s action is studied. Greenberg, in a 19 page decision. upheld the university’s contention that the film and book had “knowingly and illegally” misrepresen'ed for commercial exploitation the name, symbols and prestige of the university and the Notre Dame football team. In arguments before* Greenberg, David Peck, representing the university, said 20th Century Fox had been warned not to make the film, which reportedly cost $4 million. Peck argued that if the showing were allowed, no corporation or educational institution could be assured its reputation would not be exploited, as long as the effort weren't libelous. Fred Pride, repdesenting the producers, said his clients first heard of the university’s action last June, after completion of the film. Hie film concerns an Arab po‘entate, flayed by Peter Ustinov, whose son fails to make the Notre Dame football team. A former football coach turned U-2 spy plane pilot, the “John Goldfarb" of the ti le, crashlands in the Arab kingdom and, with U.S. State Department backing, agrees to coach a football team No re Damp is prevailed upon to play the new team and is beaten. Notre Dame claimed the film depicts the Fighting Irish as "undisciplined gluttons and drunks.” , Th® produce! s described the fil mas a “farce of the first watdr.” The book was published in

Graduate School To Offer Courses The graduate school of Saint Francis College will offer 34 courses in eight categories during the second semester beginning February 1 and ending June 5, 1965, according to Sr. M. Fridian, O. S. F.. dean of the graduate school. Registrations will be taken Saturday, January 23, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., and from 1 to 5 p.m., and again Thursday, January 28, from 2 to 5, and 7 to 9 p.m., in Trinity Hall. All classes are scheduled for afternoon, evening, and Saturday morning. Following are the courses to be offered: history of art; problems in aesthetics; methodology of educational research; secondary school curriculum; tests and measurements; guidance for elementary teachers; principles, organization and administration bf guidance; diagnostic and corrective produceres in reading; problems in reading in junior and senior high school; practiciim in elementary reading; practicum in secondary reading; special methods of teaching the mentally retarded; student teaching of the mentally retarded; the curriculum in health and physical education: independent study; directed research; modern drama; communist ideology; modern concepts of math; recent trends in music education;. International and personnel psychology; history and systems of psychology; social psychology; psychology of perception and learning statistics in education and psychology; phychology of personality; advanced human growth and development; psychology of exceptional children; psychology for parents; individual mental testing; practicum in counseling; geology and man; taxonomy of flowering plants; and problems in biology.

Cold Wave Warning For All Os Stale By United Press International The weatherman hoisted a cold wave warning for all of Indiana today, with near zero or zero temperatures predicted by early Friday. Much colder weather, the result of an influx of a frigid air mass from Canada, will be accompanied by snow flurries north and. central and rain aijft snow south. b Light snow was reported this morritfig from the Far North to below the Indianapolis area, with Evansville getting light rain and fog. The mercury was not expected to climb higher than the 20s upstate today, with gradually falling temperatures announced for the state’s mid-sec-tion and highs in the 40s downstate. Tonight, however, the cold front will push temperatures to around zero all around the state, with highs Friday mostly in the. teens. Temperatures Wed n e sday were mostly in the 40s, but Evansville reported a maximum of 52, the Louisville and Cincinnati areas 51 and Indianapolis 50. hard cover form by Doubleday & Co. and in paperback, by Fawcett Publications.

SUDDUTH’S MARKET 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706" SPECIAL ON ALL CHRISTMAS CANDY29c to 59c Ib. 'Thank You' JIFFY CHOCOLATE Iftf* CHERRY PIE can* $< .00 CAKE MlXbox FILLING * T-BONE, PORK STEAK and ROUND, SIRLOIN, £Q<« FRESH SIDEIb. MINUTE STEAK, Ib. BOLOGNA » >1 PORK PATTIESI6. 49c and WIENERS Lbs. * NECK BONES 2 16*. 29c JOWL BACON, Grade A Medium $f .00 LIVER,Ib. 23c EGGS 3 doz. * HOME MADE SAUSAGE & GROUND BEEFIb. 29c FRESH CASING SAUSAGE, PARROT SLICING BOLOGNA -lb. X ED m 79c|“ CON -- » 39c WANTED We would like to have your fingerprints on our silverware) Bring the family to our tasty SMORGASBORD All you can eat including desserts and drinks. Children 10c per year. Adults $1.96 Fri. and Sat. Nights 5 to 8 P. M. Cafeteria — Sunday 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. PARKWAY RESTAURART US 27 south edge of Berne, Ind.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1964

More Phone Calls For Santa Claus Some 139 calls were placed to Santa Claus through the DeL catur Jaycees’ line to the North Pole Wednesday evening, making a total of 264 callls in the past two evenings. Local and area children win have one more opportunity to talk with Santa through the direct hook-up to the North Pole provided by the local Jaycees. That is tonight, when the line will be open from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The number to call is 3-2135.

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