Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WIWEEn REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER SPECIALS Um Ht of IN2 Motels! Ust choose for NS Soriots! GIBSON TRIMLINE CHEST FOOD FREEZER xlVv? * 536 Ca P acit y * 105 fa sf - Fr ®«»» Compartment YP>J|' > Removable Storage Basket • Guardian Light • Counter-balanced Lid with Lock • Food Protection Plan S —169 95 [ I jT""Treat*l ■ GIBSON IMPERIAL MARKET MASTER « • Holds 90% more fresh food CaT?l • Frost never forms ■ moßl > Zero degree Freez'rette >• Sliding meat chest Regular LLi • With swing-out shelves JH and magnetic door seal REGULAR 379.95 JF » < / ' • ; V s r^frga-Li > * 1 life" y hit Gibson Frost Clear Freezer 1 ’ ' • 469 16. Capacity J ; • Frost never forms a i ! a • Waning condenser ) I I ' ♦ Zero fan freezing , j , 1 " 1 ~ * Adjustable shelves • , rH°“’ Ml • Swing-out basket ( . | | ‘ 0)1095 180 Regular jF && 329.95 Ai“ > ("""oPEN^VEDNESDA^NGKr - ’tH 9 P.M. I - J r-' ] ’"" "'" ll f *"' l>|l '^Ss' ■ - 1 1 , n ■ We're scarin-up I IIS S 8 I some rea ' va * ues I » I 1 ' ~ 11 > j| i II ■ I Jn'Aflt® |•— ili'jLjJ I and save! I S . ail A iy—“« J JI M L ail ku_ ■ : . Trimline Deluxe Refrigerator 1 ! jl »-==^=sS<MS!-«jp : yl | |/R Cubic Foot Capacity '■ ,1 1 l fl l&A ZjJ • 50 18. Freezer Locker I 1 ® 21 Ib. Freshner Locker * Dial-A-Matic Defrosting • Butter and Cheese Chest 2— ===y II >3O Qt. Full-Width Porcelain Crisper I *"^ sgssS:L;^ss^.7 l e Lift-out Aluminum Door Racks k J .._ . imj ~~ ' . ■ ; — ; l^ggSg^^.. I Regular 1 JLO9S l K? 26995 'o# Sheets Furniture ISO -152 5. Second St. Phone 3-2602 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’tU 9 PiM. - ■ “« ' ■ . •• •?-..•• -.Vx» •• * ■ ■ - . - • «2?.i

THZ DKATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATETR, TWDIAHA

Church Conference To Close Thursday . Grand Rapids, Mich. — Long hours of committee work as a delegate to the 40th general conference of the Evangelical United Brethren church have ended for Rev. J. O. Penrod, pastor of the Decatur Evangelical United Brethren church. He has been attending the conference sessions since Tuesday, October 23. Much of that time has been spent in oommittees, preparing new church laws, pronouncements or programs for* possible action on the conference floor. With most committee work now out of the way, the 400 delegates of the denomination’s highest lawmaking body will spend the rest of the scheduled time (through Thursday noon, November 1) acting on the committee reports. Among the reports creating special interest are those of the committee on church federation and union and the committee on Christian social action. The first proposed that studies of a possible union with the Methodist church be continued; the second will suggest official pronouncements on such subjects as race prejudice, birth control, capital punishment and divorce. The local delegate has also helped elect the general officers of the church for the coming four years. These include the seven bishops and the executive secretaries of such major church boards as Christian education, publications, evangelism, missions and pensions. Nationally-known speakers who have appeared on the general conference program include: Richard Kelfa-Caulker, ambassador to the U. S. from the newly independent African nation of Sierra Leone; Brooks Hays, special assistant to President Kennedy; Charles Parlin, a New York lawyer who is one of the six presidents of the world council of chur-

> jk i m w I Ainnwwi S.H ALLOWEEN X. PARADE W Wednesday Night The following stores will be open ’til 9 p.m. Sheets Furniture Teen Togs 150-152 S. Second St. 121 N. Second St. Begun’s Clothing Store Uhrick Bros. ,102 N. Second St. 130 W, Monroe St. Habegger-Schafers Kaye’s Shoe Store 114-118 N. Second St. 154 N. Second St. Western Auto Price Men’s Wear 1 152 N. Second St. " 101 N. Second St Jani Lyn Miller-Jones *A 119 N ~ Second St. 142 N. Second St. ji jf Newberrys Haflich & Morrissey v\ 137-143 N. Second St. 125 N. Second St. .j L———in ■ —X——a—■ BLWIUMW— •yy' -- • "--P— ’r - ♦rV-’T •?' -v • ' ■ ' ' wr- ~ + — ■ <»■ • . _g> - — Saffig®’® ■*W&wk FOR TOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

dies, and J. Irwin Miller, an Indiana industrialist who is current president of the national council of churcnes. At a community-wide Reformation Day service which packed the 5,500-seat civic auditorium where the daily sessions of the conference are being held, the Rev. Dr. George Buttrick, mated minister, author, and former preacher at Harvard University, spoke on "The Greatness of Martin Luther.” A 500-voice choir comprised of churches of 18 cooperating denominations in the Grand RapidsKent council of churches presented special music. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; strong to 25 higher ; No 1-2 190-220 lb 17.25-17.75; around 200 head 17.75; mixed No 1-3 190-240 lb 16.75-1750; No 1-3 230-270 lb 16.50-17.00. Cattle 3,000, calves 25; steers steady to weak: heifers steady; i few vealers and feeders un- ■ changed; choice 1000 - 1275 lb steers 29.50-31.50; few choice 900- . 1000 lb 28.75-2950; good 2y.00. . 28.50; package mostly prime 940 [ lb heifers 29.75; two loads high choice 1051 lb 29.50; other choice . 850-1000 lb 28.00-28.75; part load ’ high good to mostly choice 825 lb 27.50; good 25.50-27.50; few good 1 vealers 25.00-28.00; standard 20.0025.00; two loads choice around 975 1 lb feeding steers 27.25. ' Sheep 1,000; wooled slaughter 1 lambs mostly 50 lower; several lots mostly choice wooled slaugh- ’ ter lambs with some prime 90-105 E lb 20.00; 30 head high choice to • mostly prime 95 lb 21.50; good 1 and choice 17.50-19.50.

BUILD Up Your Resistance * To Colds with GERITOL ' Tablets and Liquid f KOHNE DRUG STORE

Card Mailed la IW4 Finally Received PLYMOUTH, Ind. <UPI) -Mrs. Madeline Yarman, Argos, finally received a postal card her father sent her in 1954. n ■IIHIIHII I li' I l —

“FLOWERS THAT SATISFY” w la . There are three important reasons why our flowers satisfy They're the freshest you can buy, beautifully arranged, and priced right. MYERS FLORIST “Flowers that Satisfy” 903 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3869

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. IM*

The card was delivered last week, with no due as to why it was delayed for more than eight years after her father, Fra n k Shaffer, then of Plymouth, mailed it to her at Silver Lake. Mrs. YarmaP’? father died last year.. .