Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Thousands To Be Elected Tuesday

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans vote Tuesday in an election that will largely determine the txtent of President Kennedy’s influence over Congress for the next two years. The balloting also will provide Republicans with a gauge for measuring their chances of capturing the White House in 1964. The voters will elect 35 governors, 39 U.S. senators, all 435 House members and thousands of state and local officials. Coming midway in Kennedy’s four-year term, the voting will provide the first nationwide testing of political sentiment since one of the closest presidential elections in history. The complexion of the new Congress will determine whether Kennedy can expect more, or less, cooperation on legislation than he received during his first two years as President. Even a relatively small GOP gain in House seats could result in a significant increase in the power of conservatives in Congress. Balloting in the gubernatorial races will provide fresh clues to the identity of the Republican presidential nominee in 1964. Together, the congressional and gu-

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bernatorial elections will tell the GOP much about its strength for the 1964 campaign. Although Republicans have little hope of winning control of either House or Senate, their chances appear good for spectacular gains in governorships in pivotal northern states which are the bases of power in presidential election years. Among northern states which will have the biggest presidential electoral vote in 1964, the Republicans now hold only one of six governorships —New Yortt. Five of these six governorships, Including New York, are at stake in Tuesday’s balloting and the GOP has high hopes of winning them all. Hie other four are California, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. Estimates based on past elections indicate that about 50 million persons will vote, compared with about 48 million in 1958, the last national election when the presidency was not at stake. A 50 million turnout would be a record for a mid-term election. A record 68,883,341 votes were cast in the 1960 presidential election. GOP Leaders The political future of promi-

nent Republicans is at stake in four gubernatorial races. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York needs an impressive reelection to stay among potential contenders for the 1964 presidential nomination. Richard M. Nixon, 1960 presidential nominee, is running for governor of California. The GOP nominee in Michigan is George Romney, who made the country aware of the compact car. Rep. William W. Scranton is the candidate for governor in Pennsylvania. By winning, each of the four could claim a place among GOP kingmakers or become a prospective candidate for the White House in 1964 or 1968. Losers would be consigned 0 political oblivion. Congress Although chances appear slim for Republicans to gain the 44 seats they need for control of the House, a GOP gain of as few as 10 could give conservative Republicans and southern Democrats a headlock on Kennedy’s legislative program. Although the Democrats have held a 263-174 edge in the House during the past two years, administration forces have on repeated occasions triumphed, or been beaten, by razor-thin margins. This is why Kennedy “has insisted that election of more House Democrats is needed to insure friendly handling of his program. Democratic assessments range from an en even break to a loss of only five seats. Republicans privately talk of GOP gains ranging from 10 to 30 seats. The Senate now is divided between 64 Democrats and 36 Republicans. With 39 seats at stake, campaign strategists of both parties generally agree that the Senate will remain Democratic and more liberal than the House. The Issues With no presidential election, local issues in many areas often have overshadowed national issues. There has been debate about narcotics control in California, legalized gambling in Idaho and state tax burdens in many governorship races. Since Kennedy’s action against Cuba, politicians of*” both parties have been uncertain as to the effect of the Cuban issue on the. election. Many Republicans charged the administration with excessive spending, accused it of reaching for excessive power and said it failed to spur a sluggish economy. Some — but not all — Democrats followed Kennedy’s lead in attempting to make medical care for the aged and aid for education major campaign issues. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPll—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 40 - 41%; longhorns 41% - 42%; processed loaf 39-40; Swiss Grade A 45-48; B 42-46.' Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs about steady; white large extras 37; mixed large extras 36: mediums 26; standards 30%.

DECATUR BAIL? PKttOCRAT, DtCATUB, OTPIAIU

CLAIMS TO BR ALLOWED BY THE ADAMS COUNTY COMMIBMIONKR4I ON NOVEMBER Citizens Telephone Co. ........ 107.81 City of Deactur 54.39 Indiana & Michigan Elec. Co. *8.32 Hay wood Publishing Co. Cl op 185.80 Bluffton Gift * Type. Cen. au op 17.60 Haywood Publishing Co. do 11.00 Dec. Chamber of Commerce do 2.25 Marjorie Gllliom do cl 180.00 Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 1.80 W. A. Didier & Sons Inc. do op 9.75 Postmaster Rec op 160.00 R. Singleton aup & ml for pr 71.80 Motorola C. & E. Inc. Sher op 35.00 Ohio Oil Company do 8.62 Mobil OH Co. do 38.51 Decatur License Branch do 25.00 Jack’s Uniforms do 11.94 Beavers Oif Service Inc. do 71.88 Carbonic Service Co. do 8.00 Mobil Oil Co. do 47.94 Riesen & Schug Motors Inc. do 49.10 Phil L. Macklin Co. do 3.50 Severin Schurger pros at op 35.79 Commercial Print Shop do op 7.00 Walter Augsburger Mupt sch op 8.00 Commercial Pritn Shop do .. 5.25 Bluffton Gift A Type Cen. do 51.51 Mildred M. Koley at of mil 47.04 Leo Seltenrlght co ag mil op 77.72 Co. Agent Supply Fund do 21.50 Decatur Supply House Inc. do 18.35 Citizens Telephone Co. do .... 28.56 Norman E. Beaver, M.D. H. O. 87.93 Geraldine Schindler do asst 30.00 Myles F. Parrish cir ert op .. 10,00 Samuel G. Bentz do 7fOO Citizens Telephone Co. do .... 43.76 Coverall Rental Service Inc. do j.BO Commercial Print Shop do .. 18.75 The Bobhs-Merrill Co. do .... 33.00 W. H. Anderson Co. do L. B. 17.50 Little, Brown & Co. do 25.00 Matthew Bender &. Co. do .... 20.00 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co. do 129.70 American Law Book Co. do .. 32.00 West Publishing Co. do 258.50 Callaghan & Company do .... 47.60 C. H Muselmati prob of mil 86.90 Mel Kohler crt. H. oust. .... 325.00 Edna Werst do matron 110.00 Louie Drake do watch 10.00 Correlated Products Inc. do 40.40 Richard- C. Girod do op .... 264.00 Baker Plbg. & Htg. do 253.51 Haugk l Plbg. & HtjiJ. Co. Inc. do 14.75 The U. S. Chemical Co. do .... 41.61 Coverall Rental Serv. Inc. do 8.00 Klenks Service Center do .... 63.59 Sanco Products Co. Inc. do .... 32.70 Mrs. Helen Singleton jl mat 150.00 Marathon Oil Co. do op .... 147.51 No. Ind. Pub.. Serv. Co. do .. 18.80 Haugk! Plbg. & Htg. Co Inc do 3200.00 Andrew Schrock do 670.16 Sheets Furniture Co. do 100.00 Charles Morgan Co. Hm supt 225.00 Luella Morgan do mat 166.66 Hilda Smith do help 145.00 Connie Kirk do 145.00 Gearge Fry do 145.00 Grover Kelley do 20.00 Dr. Norval Rich Co home phy 169.50 Beavers Oil Service Inc. do op 66.10 Kohne Drug Store do 46.65 Niblick & Co. do 30.52 Stucky & Co. do 100.00 Begun Clothing Store do .... 79.50 Gerbers Supermarket do .... 136.20 Klenks Service Center do .... 6.75 Coverall Rental Serv. Inc. do 2.60 Decatur Baking Co. do 61.90 Teeple Truck Lines Inc. do 3.50 Haugq Plbg. & Htg. Co. Inc. do 24.60 Decatur Blue Flame do .... 29.24 Correlated Products Inc. do 39.7'5 Giffords LG.A. Superm’ket do 101.05 Richard A. Martin do 215.00 Culligan Water Cond. Ser. do 15.75 Berne Locker Storage do .... 36.34 Home Dairy do 118.96 McConnell & Sons Inc; do .... 43.99 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. do .... 56.30 Will Winnes assessing 183.33 Frieda Lewton reg of voters 180.00 Ruth Merriman do 148,50 Deanna Lou Small do 135.00 Mary Jane Allison do 144.00 Howard Company elec, exp .... 22.00 Haywood Pub. Co. do op ... 246.90 Richard Lewton do mil 40.00, David A. Macklin co. at .2 41.66 Tom Sullivan brd of review 72.00 David J. Schwartz do 136.00 James K. Staley ser. of 103.40 Wm. F. Schnepf plan. Brd .. 10.00 Homer Winteregg do 5.00 N. E. Beaver, M.D. do 10.00L. E. Archbold do 10.00 Raymond VapEmon do 10.00 Decatur Democrat Co. legal .. 172.36 Berne Witness Inc. do 144.64 Zwlck Funeral Home sold bur 200.00 Ind. State Sanatorium cr of pat 930.12 Richmond State Hospital do 267.34 Dr. J.' H. Nill do .... 6.00 Dr. G. Weldon Troyer do .... 11.00 Mrs. Henrietta Cook do 108.50 Mrs. Violet Manes do 124.00 E. Seltenrlght bruc. test 32.20 Ralph Allison, D.V.M. t.b. test 61.30 Irene Byron Hos. cr of pat. 25.>.00 Wm. Harley Wolfe Fox bty 3.00 Donald Martin do 3.00 Ft. Wayne Common. Schools tr 252.91 Lawrence Noll Per Diem 6.00 Paul Bryan do 6.00 Re-AHsesHinent Walter Koos postage 27.90 Monroe Calc. Mach. Co. Inc. op 3a.00 M. F. Gallmeyer fid sup&mil 34,>.81 Gerald V. Zimmerman of sup 310.50 Barabar J. Kershner cl 220.00 Patricia Rarlene Smitley do .. 240.00 Linda Lee Reber do 240.00 Mrs. Frank Myers trust re-as 50.00 Raymond E. Moser do 48.00 R. N. Glendening fid re-as 29.68 Sam E. Kaehr do 29.68 Eugene Burry trust re-as .. 30.00 R. N. Glendening fid re-as 24.00 Eli Dubach do 25.28 Homer Niederhaused do 8,.00 Robert L. Sprunger do > 36.00 Wilbert Nussbaum do 113.>2 Arman Habegger do 94.96 Chauncey A. Sheets do 118.40 Russell Keller do 26.88 Adolph Schamerloh do . 216.00 Virginia Schurger re-as cl. 220.00 Frances Jaberg do 210.00 Marjorie Gllliom do 230.00 Welfare Bernice Nelson mil 26.03 Mary J. Strickler do 31.60 Mabel Marshall do 16.10 Barbara B. Nicks do 4.> 30 Citizens Telephone Co. op 53.15 Commercial Print Shop turn fix 81.70 Highway Department Lawrence Noll 229.16 Robert Fuhrman 200.09 Paul Bryan 17 > 08 Wendell Abbott 159.80 DeWayne Beer 98.60 Harold Burger 108.30 Erward Faurote 71.40 Don Harvey 168.30 Dale Hlrschy 165.30 Eli Hlrschy 133.00 Raymond Kolter L 3.25 Vern Linker 156 40 Paul Longsworth . .... 163.35 Lawrence McCullough 163.35 Chris Meshberger 168.30 Robert Meshberger 178.00 Russel Moser 151.30 Homer Rauch 168.30 Raymond Shoaf L>9.25 Samuel Yager 173.25 Clifford Death .... . 163.35 Chris Zurcher 163.35 Citizens Telephone Co 26.18

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Ind. 4 Michigan Electric Ce. 80.33 Berne Farm Equipment Ijll Berne Auto Supply ... .. 10# 43 Deed Equipment Co. 8.48 Korte Bro.. Inc 3-45 Uechty Motor Service .3 *4 Dlerkes Implement Sale* .. 353.40 Rotanium' Electric Products 83.14 Affolder Implement Sales .... 66.33 The Yarnelle Supply Co. .... ■6l 73 JUrhlinier Tool Sales 8.20 Ted Beerbower Welding 20.50’ Motorola .*?■?? Evans Sales and Service .... 104.36 Trans-Power Inc 43.98 MrteAlllster Machinery Co. .. 643.10 International Harvester Co. 25.35 Bill Zoes Chev.-Buick. Inc. 2.85 Marathon Oil Company 2238.50 D-A Oil - Lubricant Company 672.43 Znrcher Mobil Service 880.57 Motor Fuel Tax Division .. 48.18 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co 15.75 Richard D. Lewton 85.00 Jacob D. J. Schwarts 58.87 Otis Sprunger 35.00 Jloshberger Bro. Stone Corp. 11144.89 S and L (travel Company ..7112.00 Berne Ready Mix 4.20 Logansport Metal Culvert Co. 8.22 Krick-Tyndall Co 10.90 Nine Mlle Lumber Co 43.40 Haugk Plbg. & Htg. Co. ~.. 6.00 R. D. Stevens Sales 30 00 Lucius Somers 380.97 Cumulntlv* Bridge Fund American Steel Supply Corp. 488.50 Berne Ready Mix 101.90 Krick-Tyndall Co 26.08 American Steel Supply Corp. 69.73 Meshberger Bro. Stone Corp. 91.93 Frederick Fuelling 178.25 Joe Smith 168.35 Walter (lilllom 375.00 Glen Zimmerman 157.50 American Steel Supply Corp. 20.80 Surveyor Maier Hide & Fur 2-80 Decatur Readymix, Inc 7.30 Herman Moellerlng 4.96 Meshberger Bros. .. 99.88 Mac Allister Machinery Co 10.00 Decatur Auto Supply Inc 1.10 Beavers Oil Service 136.38 Reinking Garage 4.45 Herman Moellerlng 33.28 Carl Burkhart 57.60 Alfred Hirschy 64.80 Austin Merriman 180.60 Elmer Rich 156.30 Lawrence Smith 299.70 Certified to before me this 2nd day of November, 1962. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor Nov. 2. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of ADAMS County, Indiana, will, at 1 P. M. on the 26 day of November, 1962 at the Commissioners Room Auditor’s Office in in the City (or town) of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named. Samuel M. Anderson DBA Andy's Place (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailers, Line St., Geneva, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. CONDON Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman Nov. 2. ADVERTISEMENT FOR IUDS Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana, by the Board of Public Works & Safety, for said City, until the hour of 3:45 P.M. on the 9th day of November, 1962, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following described work and/or materials: 1. All necessary labor and equipment to install, hook-up, erect, and - connect thirty-five 175 watt Mercury Vapor Luminaires to be installed and placed on Monroe Street In the City of Decatur, Indiana between The West side of Third Street and the West side of Thirteenth Street, and also all necessary labor and equipment to install, hook-up and connect fifty 175 Watt Mercury Vapor Luminaires to be installed and placed on Mercer Avenue in the City of Deactur, Indiana between Second Street (Five Points) and f the City Limits. Said installations shall be at approximate 100 foot intervals at such places as will be marked by the City of Decatur, Indiana. 2. All necessary material and supplies for t he said Eightyfive (Fifty on Mercer and Thir-ty-five on Monroe) 175 Watt Mercury Vapor Luminaires, pursuant to the material requirements, specifications, and descriptions on file in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana. 3. A combination bid, which would be the labor set out in number 1 above and the, material and supplies set out in number 2 above. 4. In addition to above installation, City contemplates installing approximately twenty to forty installations of the type set out above in various locations of the City. Bidder shall also set out alternate for price per installation plus cable per foot to be placed at such places as designated by the City of Deactur. Bidder may submit a bid for either the labor and equipment, material, or a combination of both. Bidders may submit bids on any of the combinations for the items set out above by bidding on either the labor, the material and supplies, or both. Bidder shall state when he can start work and give approximate date of completion, and/or date of delivery of said material. Proposals or bids shall be properly and completely executed on State Board of Accounts Form No. 96, with Non-colluslon affidavit as required by the Statutes of the State of Indiana, and must be accompanied by questionnaire Form No. 96A, State Board of Accounts, for all bids of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) or more, as required by law. Every bid or proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable bidder’s bond or certified or cashier’s check payable to the City of Decatur, Indiana, in an amount of not less than 5% of the bid submitted as a guarantee that if the proposal is accepted a contract will be entered Into and the performance of the contract properly secured. Successful bidders will be required to furnish a properly executed performance bond with acceptable surety thereon, in the amount of 100% of the contract awarded, said bond to comply in all respects with the requirement of the statutes of the State of Indiana, governing bonds to be furnished for such contracts let by Municipal corporations. The Board of Public Works & Safety reserves the right to reject any and all bids, is not obligated to accept the lowest or any other bid an d may waive informalities in bidding. No bid shall me withdrawn for a period of thirty days after the date of receiving bids, without the consent of the Board of Public Works & Safety. CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA By Laura A. Bowe, Clerk-Treasurer Oct. 26, Nov. 2.

Know Your Carrier ,’,ll William & David Tricker William Tricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tricker of 1234 W. Madison street, has been a Decatur Daily Democrat newsboy ever since he entered grade school nine years ago, “inheriting” a route from his brothers, John and Robert. Now a freshman at Decatur Catholic high school in the room of Sister M. Norberta, C.S.A., his route has 168 customers. Helping Tricker is his brother, David, 12, who is a seventh grade pupil in the class taught by Sister M. Lilliam, C.S.A. at St. Joseph grade school. The older Tricker youth carries 105 papers, and his brother carries 63. Dave has been helping his older brother for two years. Both boys have interesting, varied hobbies. Bill collects old coins, (knives, and keys; David specializes in sea shells, and also collects knives and keys. Both are members of Boy Scout troop 64, sponsored by St. Mary’s Catholic church. Both are also acolytes, assisting in serving mass at their church. William carries papers on Patterson, Elm, 13th, Krick, Trailer court, and Eiting’s woods. David handles Patterson, 10th, Adams, 11th, 12th,13th, 14th, Monroe, and Madison. r*

Larrison Is Winner Os Fairway Contest John E. Larrison, of Amboy route 1, is the winner of first prize of 100 free chicken dinners in the second annual “corn contest” conducted by the Fairway Restaurant, Cletus Miller, owner, announced today. Larrison entered a 14-inch long ear of corn to *cop the contest, judged by Leo Seltenright, Adams county agricultural agent. The second, third, fourth and fifth prize winners, each of whom will receive five free chicken dinners, are: Erv Ewell, Decatur; Hugh Nidlinger, Decatur route 5; Florence Wilson, Monroe route 1, and Erwin Bienz, Decatur route five. Miller will make the official presentation of the certifcates next week. Berne - Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid Oct. 30 Top veals 36.75 Top lambs 20.60 Top steers an dheifers 25.30 Top bulls 21.30 Good cows 15.00-18.25 Canners and Cutters 12 00-15.00 Top hogs —- 18.00 Top sows 15.50 Male hogs 12.50-14.50 | Modern Etiquette | I By Roberta Lee I Q. When a guest is ready to leave a wedding reception, is it necessary that he seek out any of the principals and say thank you and good-by? A. This is not necessary at a general or large reception, although, of course, iLone does happen to be near a member of the family, one would naturally say these things. Q. Is it necessary to shake hands with every member of a long receiving line? A, Usually, yes. However, it is best to do what those ahead of you are doing. Also, it is important that you do not stop to chat with anyone when others are waiting in line behind you. Q. Should a young girl ever give a gift to a man whom she has been dating and whom she especially likes? A. Not unless she is engaged to the man, and even then the only “necessary” gifts are at Christmas and on his birthday. Come As You Arel I 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SATURDAY—' Happy Hour’’ in Lounge 5:30 - 6:30 p. m. Billie Fisher at Piano Bar OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p. m.

[JNk' WYNNE CHESTER SAYSt 'frjThere's A New Gun At Oar House!

A bit early to be thinking about Christmas? Not at our house — Joe and 1 have been thinking about a new gun for Mike since last fall. The big question was whether it should be a shotgun (he went quail hunting with his Dad last season) or a rifle (he also went on the big deer expedition). And, the biggest question — should Mike have to wait for Christinas for the gift we knew he wanted so? Well, it’s on the top shelf of Joe’s closet, and Santa Claus is going to bring it! Christmas is

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Mitchell Is Formidable Foe For Harvey By BOYD GILL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — One thing about it, if Rep. Ralph Harvey of New Castle loses his 10th District bid for reelection it won’t be as embarrassing as it was in 1958. Four years ago, Harvey was running for a seventh straight term when blitzed out of office by a Muncie industrial plant worker who perennially ran for Congress, sometimes as a Republican and sometimes as a Democrat. His conqueror was Randall S. Harmon, currently a Democrat, who .later gained a measure of fame' for renting his own front porch to the federal government for use as a district office. Harvey gained revenge over Harmon in the 1960 election but it is doubtful if he ever got over the humiliation of defeat at the hands of Harmon, who didn’t even have his party leadership’s backing. Mitchell Formidable This time, Harvey has a formidable Democratic opponent in State Rep. Joh E Mitchell of Flat Rock, and it is going to take all Harvey has to pull victory out of the fire, even though the 10th is a normally Republican stronghold. The outcome of the 1960 election of Harvey over Harmon with a more than 26,000 votes is graphic illustration of the political makeup of the district. Harvey has won by considerably more than that in some former years since his first election in 1946. Mitchell, however, is a fast runner. He has created an image among the many voters he has seen during a brisk campaign, and this, combined with his record in the House of the Indiana Legislature in 1959 and 1961 ses» sions and on the State Budget Committee, is helping his chances of unseating Harvey. In the 11th District, a onecounty area made up of Indiana’s most populous county and the state capital, most observers say it would be a big upset if Rep. Donald C. Bruce, a Republican, were defeated. Liberal-Conservative Here in Marion County, it’s a battle between an outstanding conservative—Bruce — and an outstanding liberal — Andrew Jacobs, Jr., Indianapolis, son of an attorney who served in the Congress about a decade ago. UPI political expert Eugene J. Cadou Sr. predicted recently that Republicans might sweep Marion County by a greater margin than

GIFTS and TOYS LAY -A - WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 152 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1062

a very special time around our house, and very special gifts are for very special occasions. So Mike will And a carefully chosen rifle under the tree Christmas morning. The rifle’ is brand new—except for Joe’s loving handling—but its design is not. It's a classic leveraction, the old Winchester “thirty-thirty,’’ that has been proven for ruggedness and safety and effectiveness down through the years. It’s a man’s gun, a direct descendant of the “Gun that Won the West," that ; Mike can treasure for life, and hand down to his son. Fine things don't change much — like Christmas!

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Democrats win Lake County. This is the only congressional district where a comprehensive poll of voters has been taken. The Indianapolis Times’ perennial postcard straw vote nas given Bruce a steady wide letid over Jacobs. Altogether, at last announcement, Bruce was leading Jacobs by a 3-2 margin which if translated into a vote of the same volume as 1960 would mean victory for Bruce by 56,000 votes. Jacobs is a handsome young attorney who served a term in the Indiana Legislature in 1959. He has conducted a strenuous campaign. But as Cadou said and the poll shows, Marion County is in a conservative mood this time. 20 Years Ago Today Nov. 2, 1942 — Carrier boys of the Decatur Daily Democrat sold $517.40 worth of war savings stamps during October. The Adams county comffoissionefs will receive bids for office supplies and highway supplies Dec. 7. Merrrill Peterson, city mail carrier for 14 years, has resigned to accept a position as truck driver for the O-I-M, Fort Wayne. American submarines sank seven, Jappanese ships and damaged three others in the Pacific area. Pres. Roosevelt has asked congress to cut red tape slowing the movements of war materials and men to the fighting fronts, and raw materials to the production front. If you con hear but don’t understand, Sonotone would like to help ■you. Whether you wear a hearing aid or not, let us give you a free audiometric hearing analysis. Saturday, Nov. 3 at Rice Hotel, Decatur from 2 to 5 P. M. (Also home appointments) C. I. KNUTSON Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultant LEARN ABOUT OUR NEW HEARING AIDS • Latest All-in-Ear • Smart Eyeglass Models • Midget Behind-Ear Models • 6-Transistor Models for Difficult Losses • Easy Listening with AVC Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most convenient hearing aids possible through Sonotone research. Let us help you enjoy good hearing again. Budget prices, too. SONOTONr THE TRUSTED NAME IN BETTER HEARING FOR 33 YEARS