Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING EQUIPMENT BASEBOARD and CEILING CABLE CALL 33316 FOR Smt FREE ESTIMATES U r! c -J?!£« COOLING FULL HOUSE INSULATION BljfljHl “You’re Paying for Insulation Whether You Have It or Not!” INSULATE YOUR ATTIC FOR AS LITTLE AS $125.00 U A I IS* If'C HEATING, PLUMBING, nAUUII 3 air conditioning, appliances 209 N. 13th Street Decatur, Ind, n I I . Mflß j > ■ t .« ; ■ ’ Y wl ' ■ ■ y i ■ Ja r wl> f ww- i >r J a& a\ wM' *! Ufci ; jfc k VT ww Jy /f v \wfr W<^ 4 ■ > %w «**- ■• K -gNFi^erv- z ■ y..ja^iPffMir > ,tF?lj2iulMFVPvTr •’••*•• - - A new electric appliance, like this clothes dryer, could be one of the steps that bring you lower average unit costs of electricity throughout your home. «• , How to make your home z Total Electric in easy steps / ,r '. ■ / ITS Thousands have i already done it! |l Why lOW j Why should you have a Total Elec- D 3 rates trie home? One reason, it’s flaineless W-be?-- -| ... no pilot lights and no coinbus- Km hpln no | 1 ~ ' tion. Then, it is remarkably clean... mH llvlp UO no smoke, no soot, no fuel film. And, HH -111 *1 - did you know that the Total Elec- E9 dll I jwjjM! I trie rate is now so low that almost Rm Fwyffi — — everyone can enjoy it? costoflving ./ You can start now, and do it in UH|i, I easy steps. If you need a new water Kjc£E . 1 1 heater or heating system, make sure 1 JI \ it's electric. Immediately you qualify y „x\y F for a lower “quantity” rate. As you add more appliances, as you use inoro S v -ESaEy *l** electricity, the less it costs per unit, | |** w« .._ 'J *0 u COST OF ELECTRICITY *•'*, Free booklet gives details ,/*y ■— ■ s*' A 1" ———‘‘ ‘ . ~ mLI ~~ dPwJ\?7*' >h Our rates were neversd low. This This new booklet contains rates as 1 .1 HP ~... . J .1 ,....-^Xflka -JU c h art s h OW3 how the average cost they apply in your case... describes jA making uw of pvcry pract ical engineering advance, wo per kilowatt hour of electricity has Steps to take to get low quantity i nereas „ O ur operating efficiency and reduce our costs, been lowered 18% in the past 10 rates ... shows how close you may Thua, we provide the most reliable service nt the lowest years. We're dedicated to continue already be to Total Electric living, possible rate. This permits our customers to make great er thia trend. As a comparison, tho For your copy, phone, stop in, or use of electricity, which, in turn, allows us to grow and Post of jiving has risen 14% in tho mail coupon. Do it today I utilize still newer technology for tlie benefit of us all. same period. INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is a part of the American Electric Power System. This system produces more electricity than any other investor-owned utility in the United States. It serves over 2300 communities in < stales— Ohio Indiana, Michigan, Virginia, West Virgina, Kentucky and Tenm‘ss«v. Through coordinated management and operations, progressive engineering and research, the six member companies of AEP bring you low-cost power with greatest depcKdability. ( 'JBhfen, I Mr. R. E. Doyle, Jr., MIW I I Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Indiana & Michigan Electric Company ' ©I Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana & Michigan I &S d ™iiZ“ ELECTRIC COMPANY [ “Sooner Than You Think. | z An Inrntor-Ownti PuUtt Utility inc.., .. ..••■ •>•>•» i I' iV Name ■ .> — | j Address—— — ■ I ' L- - --J

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

*'• 7r J i >> d Ikjv* i - ■ ?^ ■ wSsMlp jf, w| *^rT7g*™

ON PARADE — The famed Mizpah Shrine horse patrol appeared Cnristmas lighting benefit horse show.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

BOWLING T. V. GLIDES W L Pts. Ripcords —--— 5 16 Defenders ---- 4 2 6 Fugitives - 4 2 6 Rebels —- 4 2 6 Laramies ----- 4' 2 5 Caseys 3 3 4 Munsters 3 3 4 Virginians 3 3 4 Thrillers 3 4 3 Checkmates 2 4 2 Shindigs 2 4 2 Hillbillies 0 6 0 High games, series: M. Reef 195, 189 (544); H. Bracey 160, 185 (508); J. Pickford 194 'so’l. CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE . W L Pts. Orbits 8 1 11 Wonders 7 2 13 Farm Supply 7 2 10 Spares 7 2 9 Master Mixers 7 2 9 Elevator 6 _39 Bagdad l ; -7 2 8 Feed Mill 6 3 8 MarXmen 5 4 7 Aliev Kats 4 5 6 Hootenannys 4 5 5 Rockets 18 1 Pinsters 1 8 L Torpedos —-—■ 1 ® 1 Hot Shot' 1 8 1 Gutter Girls 0 9 0 MERCHANT LEAGUE W L Pts. Painters 7 2 10 Sheets Furn. 7 2 10 Tom Weis 6 3 8 Arnold Lumber 6 3 8 Corah Insurance .. - 6 3 8 Preble Gardens 6 1 4* Tony’s Tan s*’ 4 W Auto. Snrink. 2 4 5 6 G. E. Club?— T 4 5 5 Clem's Market 4 5 5 Riverside Garage 4 5 5 Hapov Humpty ------- 5 4 5 Krirk-Tvndan ------ 3 6 4 ■Sunermat 34 --——---3——ft —+ Auto. Snrink. 1 18 2 Ind & Mich. 1 8 1 High games: L. Chrisman 215: D Mvers 201. 215- T. Holt sherry 201: M. Hoffman 201. Hi<’h series: L. Chrismas 545; D. Mve’-s SR?- Tiimhlocon 549. COFFEE LEAGUE W- L Pts. i?ups - 6 0 8 Sippers —5 17' Sugar -5 17 Warmers 4 2 6 ■ Jitters 4 2.. 5 Cubes — 4 2 5 Drips -—- 3’4 2’4 4’fc Coasters ----- 3’4 214 4’4 Spoons 2 4 3 Creams --- 2 4 3 Drinkers 2 4 3 Caffeine . 2 4 3 Instant 2 4 2 Saucerettes «— 2 4 2 Beanees 1 5 I." Perks — 0 6 0 High games: Lucille Bodie 185: Elaine Light 183: Veda Smith 178: Kathryn Bonifas 177; Judy Corah 170. TOWN & COUNTRY W L Pls. Kohne Painters 7 2 10 Pure Sealed 7 2 9 Budget Investment -.729 Kent Realty 6>4 2'4 B*4 Treons Poultrtv 6 3 3 Girardots Standard .. 5 4 8 Hobbs Upholstery --.-5 4 7 West End Rest. 5 4 7 Citizens Tele. —5 4 6 E. D. Schrock- 3>4 5'4 4»4 Arnold Lumber 214 6'4 4’-4 Harmans Beauty —- 4 5 4 First State Bank -.3 6 4 Krick-Tyndall- ....... 3 6 4 Gerbers Market —-1 1’47’41’4 Petrie Oil— 1 8 I WOMEN'S MAJOR W L Pts. Adams Trailer — 8 7 12 Two Brothers 8 7 12

WH9BBL. MB 'Xjp ' i. .< ‘ > mßm| V- $• JJfe *£ v <x,x K O, BPw h I ? * , > JBTJJI H i w was ■•' fti’Plbiß ■•■ w wW!IWWy u.s.R>smt iMr ABSTRACT STAMP—Abstract art is to make its debut on a U.S. postage stamp. The late Stuart Davis, regarded as - the father of “pop art,’’ will be honored by the reproduction of a lithograph he did eight years ago. The design is a melange of red, blue and black squiggles.

WK r 4' I BMImBiK jlB B -i&Jrj KjillßSßßllßßiiii-i-. * a jJKH INDIAN VISITOR— Joyce Railing of Monmouth rode in the Christmas lighting horse show in full Indian regalia. — (Photo by Mac Lean) ' W i r h Amu vllwßalwwP - r • 'W I|w fwiS- 'f-j>7“®sv M 7 W-'ihlt CTHTING IT CLOSE— A hard-riding contestant rounds obstacle during the barrel-race event of ‘he Chamber of Commerce horse show . — (Photo by Mac Lean) ■ j

Colonial Salon 9 6 12 - K. &N. Carpet —... 7 8 9 - Three Kings —7 8 9 " Sheets Furniture 6 9 6 High games: A. Gage 202: L. Call 201: S. Schnepp —B7; M. Scheumann 185; V. Smith 185, 181; M Smitley 170; P. Clark 170. 1 High series: V. Smith 517; A Gage 507. CLASSIC LEAGUE ” W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. _.. 9 3 13 Two Brothers -------- 8 4 11 Decatur Farms ------ 6 6 10 Gerber’s Market ----- 6 6 9 Home Dairy 7 5 8 Preble Garden 6 6 7 Leland Smith Life ... 5 7 6 Schrock Builder „... 5 7 6 Zoss Chev.-Buick 4 8 5 . Citizens Tele. 4 8 5 > High Series: R. Ladd 654 ( 244, 211, 199>; B. Tutewiler 618 (213, 180, 225.) High games: G. Zobel 209; T. > Johnson 202 . 201; F. Hoffman 213; W. Lister 213; J. Macklin 214; P. Bleeke 222; C. Baker 202; W. . Shepherd 200: C. Hite 201; R. Scheumann 233; A. Buuck 203: W. Schlaudraff 224; D. Reider-

Sunday afternoon during the second annual Chamber of Commence

- bach 202; W. Frauhlger 216; L. - Reef 222. “ (Note: Leland Smith Ins. team " rolled a new high game of 1037 " and a new high series of 2894.) Brubaker's Three TDs Paces Geneva Victory Geneva won its first game of the season at home Saturday, defeating the Bluffton reserve team on a late touchdown run. Jim Brubaker scored from five yards out in the final two minutes of play to provide the Cards with a 19-12 victory. Brubaker scored all

Here are the ANSWERS fer your NEWS QUIZ for the Week of: Monday, September 28,1964 PART I: 1-0; 2-c; 3-b; 4-d; 5-b PART II: 1 -d; 2-e; 3-e; 4-b; 5-c PART III: 1-b; 2-C; 3-d; 4-a; 5-c SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-c; 2-a; 3-fl; 4-b; 5-h; 6-j; 7-f; 8-e; 9-i; 10-d This is printed this week as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964

three Geneva TD’s. He got’ his team into the lead in the first period, taking a 27-yard pass from Paul Wagner for six points, and then sprinted 52 yards to score in the third quarter, giving Geneva a 12-0 lead. Bluffton, however, later in the third stanza and again in the fourth period, forging a 12-12 tie and setting the stage for Brubaker’s late heroics. Rod Mosser ran for the PAT after the final TD. Now owning a 1-2 record, the Cardinals will travel to Union City Friday for a 7:30 p.m. game.