Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Variety, Size Os Envelopes Reduced As a means of promoting efficiency and economy in operation of the postal service, and as a step toward greater use of mallprocesing machines, the variety and dimensions of envelopes and other mailing items have been substantially reduced in recent years. Simplification and standardization have been the principal ends in view. Four kinds of plain stamped envelopes are now available: regular, window, pre-canceled, and airmail. Each kind comes in two sizes: No. 6 3/4 which measures 3 5/8 x 6 1/2 inches and No. 10 which measures 4 1/Bx9 1/2 inches. A third size known as number 9 can be had at present, but this item will be discontinued on December 31, 1964 Only sizes 6 3/4 and 10 regular and airmail are sold in less than full-box lots. Sale of precanceled envelopes is restricted to patrons who hold permits for the mailing of thirdclass matter at bulk rates. Nonprofit organizations in groups (specified by the postal manual may purchase 1 1/4-cent precanceled envelopes. Window envelopes are sold in full-box lots only. Stamped envelopes may be privately printed in any style, provided at least 3 1/2 inches of clear space in left at the right end of the address side of the envelope. Postal cards are available in two types: single-cut for ordinary use and doublecut for a return message. The (single cardH come in three kinds: domestic regular at 4-cents each, domestic airmail at 8-conts each, and foreign regular at 7-cents each. The double variety comes in two kinds: domestic at 8 cents each and foreign at 14cente each. All domestic postal cards, regular nnd airmail, are precanceled. — • For further information about envelopes, postal cards, and other mailing pieces wheih can bo obtained from the post office department, call 3-3205.

l ears most talked- about new cars ’65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan—with a roof line all its oum. 1 6& Chevrolet ImpaMa It’s '6s’s biggest, most beautiful change. There’s striking new in the Impala series. And a more serene Jet-smooth ride that’s styling. New length, width and lowness. A roomier new Body by rooted in a new Full. Coil suspension system and Wide-Stance Fisher housing an interior that’s a knoekout-with richer design. Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can looking fabrics nnd new curved side windows. Also a easily convince yourself you’re onto a big expensive car showpiece of an instrument panel with the look of walnut j-xei'6. And that one thing is its Chevrolet price. New Corvair Corea Sport Cowpe-with new higher powered range of engines. 9 SS Corvair Corsa There’s never been anything like it from either side of the Atlantia. interiors. A flatter ride with a more solid feel stemming from a From the new top-of-the-line Corsa series to the Monzas and new independent suspension and wider wheel stance. And a higher lowest priced 600’s, there’s new thin-line hardtop styling powered range of engines —with up to 180 hp available for all closed models. More length and width, more en- in the Corsas. How sporty can a car get? Your dealer’s trance and shoulder room in all models. Dramatically new got the Corvair that’ll show you. See S beautiful shapes for *OJ- Chevrolet, Cherette , Chevy IT, Corvair A Corvette-at your dealer * 11-tITT BILL 10SS CHEVROLET - BIIICK, INC. 305 N. 13th St. Decatur, Indiana Hum 3-3145

Ha. mUK,' * V Wfi '«s V ’3! A M 1/ M B - *:• ri. ■.. v, V> ■ EL Ji , ' n - ■ ■ jh« 1 - .* 1 1 ■ :m ■. Is i mm a I a W^:3y’ THE REV. MERVIN TAYLOR, of New Philadelphia. 0., will be guest speaker for rally day services Sunday at the Decatur Church of God. Rev. Taylor is the son of Mrs. Anna M. Taylor, 503 North Seventh street. The Thurch is providing free taxi service Sunday for those who do not have transportation All arrangement-! have been made and those needing transportation may call either cab company, , The rally day program will include a carry-in dinner, with everyone attending the morning service invited to stay. The afternoon service will open at 1 p. m., witrt special singing by Rev Taylor and the Mattox brothers.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIAN*

Junior High In Tie/ 13-13, At H. City The local Junior High football team and Hartford City battled to a 13-13 tie at Hartford City Thursday afternoon. The hosts jumped into a 7-0 lead but Decatur came back with a pair of TD's to gain the advantage, 13-7. Hartford City, however, tied the score In the final period and missed the, PAT attempt, forgoing the tie. Mike Curtin scored Decatur's first six-pointer, taking a pass from Dave Winteregg of 20 yards Alan Hutker got loose on a 70-yard scamper for Decatur later to give them the lead, and Winteregg ran for the point. The Junior High now has- two wins and a tie to show for three games .and will travel to Parkway, 0., on Thursday. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “Do All Religions Lead to Eternal Life?” is the name of a public Bible lecture to be given by R, H. Olson, Circuit Supervisor. Sunday 4:15 p.m. —Watch tpwer Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Let the Spirit’s Fruitage Make Over Your Personality," One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Matt. 3:8, "Produce fruit that befits repentance.” Sunday 5:15 p.m.: Final address by Mr. Olson. Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Area Bible studies in study aid, "Babylon the Great Has Fallen, God’s Kingdom Rule*/’ Friday 7:30 p.m. Theocratic Ministry Schoool followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting. Berne-Genvea Livestock Report Prices paid Sept. 29 Top veals 34.00 Top lambs 21.90 Top steers and heifers 24.25 Top bulls 17.50 Good cowis 13.00-14.60 Canners and cutters 10.00-13.00 Top hogs 17.05 Top sows 15.20 Male hogs 12.10-13.50

Komets To Begin Ice Sessions On Oct. 20 | With training camp lesa than three weeks distant, the Fort Wayne Komets' front office has released the times of training sessions which will begin on Tuesday, October 20, at the Coliseum. On Tuesday through Saturday of the first week, the team will hold sessions from 10 a m. to 12 noon each day. Evening workouts will be from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, with Wednesday's night practice from 6 to 8 p.m. All training sessions are open to the public without charge. On Saturday night, October 24, the Komets will meet the Toledo Blades in an 8 o’clock exhibition game at the Coliseum. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students, with all seats on a “first come, first served” basis. Cal Purinton and Bob Rivard have both returned to Fort Wayne within the past 10 days, while the majority of the players have been working out at the Coliseum for the past few weeks on an exercise bicycle, with weights, and running up and down the steps inside the rink. The front office reports a brisk sale of season tickets, and game reservations for the coming season. JIOTICK OK ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5980 In the Adams Circuit Court of Aclarria County, Indiana, Notice Ih hereby given that Severln H. Schurger was on the 16th day of September, 1964. appointed: Executor of the will of FRANK t.AHt'IA, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Hated at Decatur, Indiana, this lfith day of September, 1964 George .VI. Hair Clerk of the Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Serverln H. Snhurger, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2

Geneva Takes EWVC Crown Geneva’s talented trio of Stahly, Habegger and Bixler outran the field and paced the Cants to a 'second straight Eastern Wabash Valley Conference cross-country championship at the Rainbow golf course Thursday afternoon. The clean sweep of the first three places enabled the Geneva two-milers to come in with a low 44 point 3, 17 points under runnerup Adams Central’s 61 points. Berne was third with 70 points, while Lancaster finished fourth with 82, and Monmouth fifth with 91. Ossian finished a distance last, with the astronomical total of 188 points. Top Three Only 16 seconds separated the first seven finishers, in a dose battle to the wire. Stahly won individual honors by touring the two miles in 10 minutes, 42 seconds. Teammates Habegger and Bixler were second and third in 10:45 and 10:43 respectively. Ted Buuck of Monmouth was to seconds off the winning pace, finishing fourth in 10:52. Kingsley of Berne was fifth, T. Johnson of Lancaster placed sixth and Birch of Adams Central was seventh. Brown of Adams Central, Conrad of Monmouth and Green of the Jets rounded out the top ten, finishing Bth, 9th and 10th respectively. County Monday Geneva will defend its Adams County title of last season in Mon - day’s county meet, also at Rainbow. Adams Central, Monmouth and Berne, along with the two Decatur schools, will also compete. The top 10 in Thursday’s EWVC meet, and their times, wer * as follows: Stahly <G), 10:42; Habegger (G), 10:45; Bixler <G), 10:49; Buuck (M), 10:52; Kingsley (B), 10:54; T. Johnson (L), 10:55; Birch (AC), 10:58;. Brown (AC), 11:18; Conrad (M), 11:21; Green (AC), 11:27. Taking the next 15 places were. Johnson (L), 11:34; Habegger <B), 11:36; Spichiger (B), 11:38: R. Fuhrman (M), 11:39; Neuenschwander (B), 11:40; Beitlei* (B) 11:42; Striker (AC), 11:44; Tschannen (G), 11:46; Ehrsam (AC), 11:48; R. Mosser (G) 11:50; Hanni (G)' 11:52; Habegger (AC), 11:56; Drayer (o>. 12:00; Sprunger (B), 12:00; Smith (AC), 12:05. New Library Books On Exhibit Tuesday A sparkling, impressive array of 439 new library books—-repre-senting some 50 publishers—will be on display at the Decatur public library and will be open daily from 4 - 8:30 p. m. The exhibit will last from October 6th through the 9th. Used nationally by school systems and libraries, this unique free service provides teachers, librarians, and other school personnel, as well as parents, with an effective, professionally accepted way of keeping up with the best new books being published. For every reader of junior and senior high age—and for the good citizen also, since a large number of adult titles are included—the completely organized, catalogued, curriculum-related exhibit presents a wide and representative selection of books in the. field of science, history, today’s world, literature, the arts, activities, and even cookery. - Among som 2 o' the individual subjects covered are the space age, new front'ers in science, America’s past, other countries, the ancient world, adventure, family life, interesting people — and animals, sports, guidance, crafts and religion. There is a wealth of material to be read for pleasure, information, and for greater knowledge — the output of today’s most distinguished authors and illustrators. Free to teachers, librarians, and other professionals are cur-riculum-related catalogues, containing annotations for all the books and complete indexes, by subject, author, and title. All the books are numbered both on their covers and in the catalogue, which makes every title easily and directly accessible, whatever the interest or approach. The exhibit is supplied by Books on Exhibit, a national promotional operation which neither takes or fills orders. Two Lead At Fresno FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Canadian A1 Balding and Jack McGowan, young pro from Toledo, Ohio, carried a two stroke lead into the second round of the $35,000 PGA Fresno Open today.

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Monmouth, S. E. Win In sth & 6th League Monmouth and Southeast won sth and 6th grade league baseball games played Thursday afternoon. Dan DeLong’s three-run home run in the last inning powered Monmouth to I 52 victory over Northwest A. Northwest had taken the lead with two runs in the first inning but Monmouth scored single tallies in the first and fourth frames and then DeLong provided the winning margin in the fifth. Southeast came up with a sev-en-run first inning, featured by Tom Hullinger’s grand-slam home run, and romped to a 15-5 win over the Lutheran school. Southeast got only three hits in the contest, but were aided by 17 walks issued by Lutheran hurlers. Line scores: Lutheran 102 02— 5 3 1 Southeast 732 3x—ls 3 2 Osterman, Walters and Hammond; Knape and Ginter. Northwest A 200 00—2 Monmouth ... 100 13—5 Hill and Feasel; Luginbill and Braun. G. E. Employes Are Given Opportunity To Aid Campaigns In 1860 when Abraham Lincoln was running for president, he never left Springfield, 111. His entire campaign cost about SIOO,000. In 1960 when the late John F. Kennedy was running for president, he traveled some 44,000 miles through 43 states. His entire campaign cost almost $lO,000,000. The purpose of a political campaign is to reach the people — to inform them about candidates and issues. The reason campaigns cost so much these days is because there are more people to reach and they’re more spread out. Television helps, of course. But a half-hour nation-wide program today costs as much as Mr. Lincoln spent on his entire campaign 100 years ago. This is why many peoplelike former President Eisenhower and U. N. Ambassador Stevenson and many organizations — like General Electric — are making an effort this election year to encourage more and more people to support — with dollars — the political party and candiddates of their choice. General Electric employes can do this easily through the “Dollars for Citizenship” campaign which is strictly voluntary and absolutely non-partisan. Next week each employe will receive a summary of locations where contributions may be sent, along with an envelope and contribution card. If he wishes to contribute, he may then address the envelope to a candidate or party of his ’choice privately and in accordance wjtli his personal political, coaviettoq?These dollars are needed to ipsure informed yoterk. An informed voters are necessary to insure a strong, free nation. Lamp Past Broken When Hit By Auto -A* city vbnp post ystti broken and estimated at $l5O, damage when struck by an Automobile at 9:26 p.m. Thursday. Richard L. Bultemeyer was backing from the Lincoln school parking lot when he struck the lamp post on the corner of the school lot Bad the alley. The auto was not damaged. Howard Schwartz In Craigville Office WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Johnson today sent the Senate for confirmation the nomination of Howard Schwartz to be postmaster at Craigville, Ind.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964

notice Notice In hereby given Dnard of Public Works and bafety of the City of Decatur Indla *£ will receive sealed bids at ine office of the Clerk-Treasurer until the hour of two o clock P.M, on the 7th day of at which hour the bids will be Dubllcly opened and read aloud, forthe V following described eqippm OM new and unused Rotary Snow Blower, equipped for a cutting width of not less than six feet six Inches; anti-frlo-tlon chute; turn table; to» din Jf chute with 180 degree rotation, mechanically controlled from Operator's portion with manually controlled capper. , Engine — not less than SO Horsepower, Water ccmled, with 12 Volt Battery and Elec- __ trie Starter System complete. Safety devices — Belt Guard; Roller Chain Guard; Shear pin on Slit-Spiralled Auger Rotor. The Snow Blower will be mounted on the front end, Loader of a 34-14 International Tractor owned by the City of Decatur, Indiana. Bidders shall submit complete specifications and Information covering their equipment as quoted In the bid, Including approximate delivery date. Said bids shall be on a LeasePurchase basis, and said City shall not be required to pay In excess of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) during the year 1964. All bids shall be accompanied with a certified check in the amount of Fifty Dollars ($60.00). All bids shall be filed with the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana on General Bid Form No. 95, prescribed by the State Board of Accounts of the State of Indiana, with non-collusion affidavit executed. The Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana reserves the right to reject any or all bids. No bid shall be withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the bids are opened. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY, CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA Laura A. Kohne, Clerk-Treasurer. 9/25, 10/2 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5979 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Margaret M. Beal was on the 15th day of September, 1964 appointed: Executrix of the will of Frank Schumacker, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 15th day of September, 1964. George M. Bair, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Severin H. Schurger, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2 If you have something to fell or trade — use the Democrat Want ada — They get BIG results. CORTLAND APPLES $1.99 bo. 'Jonathon Apples $2.49 bu. Bartlett Poors, Special $2.49 &u. HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET, N. 13th St. 233 It

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