Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ijw ■ wrrn’r (K TAKE JMk TIM E jfIHF A MM IM IIP fwil s for " J |Z lil I > All 0,.Q IV Il\ I ■ II i v ) 'J ARTISTIC ANIMAL—Laura Jaeger put all her artlrtlc talents into this award-winning entry submitted to the American Humane Association’s “Animals in Art” poster contest j jura is an eighth grader in Seattle, Wash.

Casting Shipments Higher Last Month CLEVELAND, O. — September shipments of gray, ductile, and high alloy Iron castings increased over the same month a year ago, according to a continuing monthly survey conducted by the Gray and Ductile Iron Founders' Society. Decatur Casting Co. is a member of the group. Donald H. Workman, executive vice president of the iron casting* trade association, said that the industry's operating rate for the month reached 89% of ideal capacity — up 11% over the September. 1983 figure of 80%; and an Increase of almost 13% over the August, 1964 o;>erating rate of 79% . This ideal capacity is a theoretical measurement of the level at which foundries produce and ship cardings most efficiently. In the Northern Indiana area, September shipments were 99% of ideal capacity, up from the August level of 90%. During September. 1963, shipments in this area were 91% of ideal capacity. According to the U. S. department of commerce, iron castings shipments for the first seven months of this year 'latest available) t0ta1ed8,245,000 tons, up 10% over the 7,500,000 tons shipped during the first seven months last year. Ductile iron shipments for the period totaled 295.000 tons, an increase of 43% over the first seven months of 1983, and double the tonnage shipped in the corresponding 1982 period. The isurvey, together with other indicators, points to a continued optimistic outlook for iron castings sales during October and the remainder pl the year. Current forecast*, la line with earlier predictions; indicate that 1984 castings shipments will total 13.7 millien ton* with a net value of $3 5 billion. If these projects arc realized, dollar value of industry shipments will increase by almost 17%.. -WCastings produced from gray,"

WITH YOUR HELP - WE CAN IIUNTY BETTER As a candidate for re-election to a second term as your county commissioner, I am supporting a program to make Adams County better without great cost to the taxpayers. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS plan the following in th* next four year*: 1. To number and mark all county highway* under the Purdue road classification system for the advantage of our farm friends—in case of fire, illness or other emergencies and to all citizens trying to locate their rural friend* or places of interest. 2. *To continue the county black top highway plan on a four year program with the purpose of finally eliminating all dead-end black top road*. 3. To continue the program of replacing one-lane and narrow county bridge*. If you elect me to a second term a* your county commitsioner I will work with the rest of the board to make Adam* County DELMAS ‘MIKE’ BOLLENBACHER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Adam* County Commissioner . Third District Pol. Advt.

World's Fair Closes Doors NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York World's Fair, which closed its doors Sunday night to climax its first season, attracted less than 34 million persons during the six months it was opened instead of the expected 40 million, fair officials reported. Thomas J. Deegan, Jr., chairman of the executive committee of the Fair Corp., said that as a result, it was estimated that the exposition would clear about S3O million in profits by the time it ends its final season next year. This would be about 60 per cent of the originally estimated profit. Deegan blamed the relatively poor turnout on riots in Harlem and Brooklyn, hot weather during July and overcrowded hotels during June. Instructions Issued For Parade Entries Callithumpian parade general chairman Kenneth Shannon said today that masked characters, bands and floats will assemble at the Monroe street city parking lot at 7 30 on parade night, Saturday, October 31. Non-competing entries will line up on second street, north of Jackson street, facing south. The parade will begin at Jackson street and move south on Second. ductile and high alloy irons are used extensively as components in the automotive, machine tool, agricultural, construction, mining and most other Industries. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get DIG result*.

(Caliente dtuL party

Mrs. Joe Cowans and Mrs. Rex King greeted the members of the Caliente club and welcomed them into the eerie atmosphere of the Hanna-Nuttnjan Shelter House cleverly decorated by Mrs. Cowans and Mrs. King. The tables were centered with pumpkin faces and Individual skeleton favors set in scenery depicting the scenes of Halloween. After an hour of goblins and witches, the meeting was opened by repeating the club creed and the club prayer was used for the devotional period. Mrs. Rex King told the interesting history of the song of the month, “Steal Away” and led group singing. Mrs. Richard A. Braun, health and safety leader reiterated a personal interview with a Tuberculosis patient now confined at the Irene Byron Sanitarium. Thp patient's history of illness was studied and the doctors’ findings and conclusions were discussed. Mrs. Braun also told of the diets provided by the hospital, the recreaLESSON ON "SPANISH AMERICANS” GIVEN TO CLUB The Friendship circle of the Church of God met Thursday evening in the fellowship hall. The lesson “Spanish Americans” was presented by the program chairman. Mrs. Ken Martin. She assisted by Mrs. Lynford Weiland and Miss Bernice Yager. Mrs. James Frey had charge of devotions. Miss Phyllis Singleton presided over the business meeting. She gave the following dates to remember: November 27. the Christmas auction; a n d December 5, the "Homes Missions” gifts to be turned in. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Glen Strickler and Mrs. .. Raymond Seitz. •’HARD-TIME” PARTY FOR K. OF C. AUXILIARY The K. of C. auxiliary will have a “hard-time” party at the K. of C. hall at 8 p.m., Wednesday. Cards will be played followed by a chili supper. All members and their husbands or guests are invited to attend, dressed appropriately. Prizes wi 11 be awarded. Mrs.’ Severin Schurger, Mrs. Jerry Martin, Jr. and Mrs. Anslem Hackman are co-chairman for the party. Success Skirt Printed Pattern </ il 1 $ | i| I / Il W &IB 'I I i if -J & i| T 4 7 If « w <1 li I r il 1i 4 ’I I W Wlti 9412 WAIST 24“—32* I Fl DON'T RUN, just walk into this front-wrap skirt — looks great over leotards, or with shirts, sweaters and jackets. Choose flannel, sturdy cotton. Printed Pattern 9112: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24 . 25, 26. 28. 30. 32 inches. Cize 28 takes 1% yards 54-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept . 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TOYOUR DOOR—Choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles — all sizes. Send 50c. If you have aomething to sell or .trade — um the Democrat Want ada — They gei BIG rewrite.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

tional faciUtie* available, the nursing services for patients, and the doctors schedule*. Mrs. Braun concluded her lesson with signs and symptoms of Tuberculosis, the availability of x-rays, and the necessary treatment. "Is It A Bargain?” wa* discussed and many factors to consider were introduced by Mr*. John Speakman as today's homemaker was pictured in a grocery store confronted by 8,000 food items. Stretching your food dollar is not an easy job, but the successful management of food dollars can be accomplished by planning TRI KAPPA SORORITY MET AT FOUR SEASONS The most recent meeting of the active and associate members of Kappa Kappa Kappa was an inspection meeting and dinner held at the Four Seasons. The tables yvere covered in white, with black place mats, carrying out the Tri Kappa color scheme. On the speakers' table was a floral piece of white carnations and chrysanthemums. The place cards were of crossed keys, Which is a symbol of Tri Kappa. Seated at the head table were the presidents, Mrs. John Brecht and Mrs. Milton Swearingen, and thteir officers: Mesdames Robert _Jtdlthou.se, L. E. Linn, Roger Schuster, Simeon Hain, Robert Boch. Anna Townsend, Miss Janet Habegger and the honor guest, Mrs. Gorman McKean of Montpelier, who is the province officer. Corsages of white carnations, the club flower, were presented to the presidents, Mm. McKean and her guest, Mrs. Leota Gilbert. Mrs. Wilbur Petrie said the Tri Kappa grace before dinner. After dinner, regular meetings were opened by song, led by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. McKean spoke about the work Tri Kappa has been doing in the state. Some of the high points of public interest in her speech were: The 13,000 members of the sorority have provided in the last two years, I'4 million dollars for charity, culture and education in Among these projects were the awarding of 66 scholarships to young people, support of the chaplaincy program at the I. U. Medical Center, and extensive work in the mental health program. Tri Kappa is also the owner of a large collection of art to which is often added neW selections. ' Mrs. Roy Kalver spoke on behalf of the county mental health association which is actively supported by Tri Kappa. The committee who arranged the meeting was: Mrs. Richard Mies, Mrs. Wayne Schnepf, Mrs. Tom Allwein and Anna Townsend. Mrs. Kenneth McConnell is chairman of the next meeting, which will be held October 27 at the Hanpa-Huttman shelter house. LINCOLN PTA MEETS RECENTLY The Lincoln school PTA met recently in the cafeteria of the Decatuur high school. An interesting and informative program was given by the school speech and hearing therapist, Miss Phyllis Young, followed by a question and answer period. Tbere was a brief business meeting conducted by the president. Bob Lenhart. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Shraluka assisted by Mrs. Robert Lenhart. The next scheduled PTA meeting will be an open house at the Lincoln school November 19 at 7:30 p. ha. DAV AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING The Disabled American Veterans auxiliary held a business meeting. Commander Chrystal Hook was in charge of the meeting and it was planned to hold the auxiliary "Forget Me Not” sale November 13-14. Hie treasurer, Mabel Eyanson, presented Chrystal Hook with her past commander’s pin. Games were played and the meeting was dismissed. The social meeting will be October 26. MRS. DOYLE GEHRES IS HOSTESS TO LOIS CIRCLE Hie Lois circle of the Decatur EUB met at the home of Mrs. Doyle Gehres. Mrs. Don Cochran was the program leader using the topic, “Under Three Flags." The lesson was divided into several parts, Miss America. Mrs. Jan Elzey; Miss Spain, Mrs. Orval Fisher; Miss Puerto Rico. Mrs. Joe Penrod; Miss Cuba. Mrs. Doyle pehres: Miss Mexico, Mrs. Emma Barkley. The scripture was taken from Mark 11:1-9. The offering was taken during the singing of the hymn. "AU Hall The Power of Jesus Name,” by . Mrs. Emma Barkley. The chairman. Mrs. Virgil Andrews, then conducted the business meeting at which time the circle decided to fill school bags for Africa and Brazil. The world community dav will be November 6 The hostess served, refreshments to the eight members present. The Noyember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Lengerich. Mrs. Jan Elzey will be the leader.

menus using the basic four as a guide to good nutrition, when buying food to look for the quality you want with consideration to the price you want to pay, store foods under the proper conditions, and skillfully preparing food items taking into account your family’s likes and dislikes. Mrs. Speakman answered many questions concerning trading stamps, coupons, and reasons for "specials” to aid others in developing their personal shopping skills. Roll call was answered by telling what was learned from club lessons and put into practice. Mm. Larry Brunner read the minutes of the September meeting and the treasurer’s report was presented by Mrs. Paul Spangler. The "Penny Pincher’s” collections were taken by Mrs. Robert Everett. Mrs. Herman Kelsey reported on the council tour and business meeting. The county Christmas lesson Will be given on November 12 at 1:30 with the place for this meeting to be announced at a later date. Announcements were made concerning officers training MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. KELLEY Mrs. Bob Kelley, the former Linda Conrad, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday evening, October 16 at the home of Mrs. Bob Mitchel of rural Decatur with Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., Mrs. Richard Borne and Miss Arlene Borne assisting. Mrs. Kelley was presented with a kitchen corsage as she entered the entertaining rooms. Games were played and prizes awarded Mrs. Walter Egly, Mrs. Eugene Murchland, Mrs. Darrel Arnold and Mrs. Emma Barkley who in turn presented these to the bride. Mrs. Kelley opened her gifts which were placed on a table that had been decorated with pink streamers leading from a basket of pink rose buds. A recipe file box was given to the honored guest as each one present brought a favorite recipe. Refreshments of ham salad sandwiches, party crackers, a relish, mints, nuts, coffee, and punch were served to the following: Mrs. Kelley of Preble, the Mesdames Walter Conrad, Richard Conrad, Dale Fruechte, Rudy Kolter, Gerhard Witte, Robert Brown, Roy Bieberich, Walter Egly, and Emma Barkley of Decatur: Mrs. Phil Barger of Monroe; Mrs. Rarrel Arnold and Mrs. Eugene Murchland of Ossian; and the Misses Donna and Beverly Murchland of Ossian; Jennifer Fruchte, Carolyn Hildebrand, Sharon Straub, Helen Reppert, Karen Bieberich, Sandra and Debbie Borne, Angela and Carla Mitchel all of Decatur.

KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES

Richard F. Linn, well-known Decatur mortician, is 'the Democratic candidate for a four-year term as county coroner to succeed Elmer Winteregg, Jr. Linn is a native of Decatur and a graduate of Decatur high school. He served with the medical department of the tl. 8. Army in Europe during World War 11, and upon his discharge entered the Indiana College of Mortuary Science, graduating in 1947. He is a licensed embalmer and funeral director. Linn was associated with the Black Funeral Home for several years before becoming director of the Decatur Youth and Community Center in 1957. In 1962 he became a partner with Elmer Winteregg, Jr., in the WintereggLinn Funeral Home in this city. He is presently serving as deputy coroner.

He is married to the former Colleen Miller, and the father of two children: Nancee and Catherine. He is also a member of the Zion United Church of Christ and serves on the official board of the church. Linn is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Disabled American Veterans. He is also a member of the Masonic Lodge, Lions Club and Fraternal Order of Folice. He is vice-president of the Adams county chapter of the National Polio Foundation, and a member of the Boy Scout troop 63 official committee. Linn has been active in Democratic politics for several years.

Herman Moellering, wellknown Preble township farmer, is a candidate for re-elec-tion to one of the toughest jobs in Adams county, the Job of county surveyor. Moellering and his late wife, the former Bertha Scheuman, were residents of Preble township for 34 years, and are the parents of five children. They are members of the Friedhelm Lutheran church. The only licensed land surveyor candidate, Moellering . brings more experience than any other county employe to the problem of providing adequate ditches for the county's heavy clay soil. For years the office has been limited by law to expanding only $5,000 for individual tiling systems, but Moellering has extended this * money by getting farmers to cooperate with him to helping

with the labor, to cut expenses. Moellering has the latest system of books, and frequently appears before the board of county commissioners where he explains and expands on problems of drainage. He is an active Democrat and member of the Adams county Jefferson club.

VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 3 Sponsored by the Democratic Control Committee of Adorns County, Dr. Harry H. Hobble, county choirman. Pol. AcM

school, that score sheets are due at the November meeting, and that the executive committee will meet-on October 19 at the home of Mrs. Larry Brunner to prepare annual reports. Mrs. Spangler and Mrs. Brun-

■MMRF'* MR ■ - WW*'MMP’*T***"** II, "RB FT T y s l »‘2 ■ I'p I t 5 * 8 V. * fit I PICKET PARADE—Pickets from United Auto Workers Local 75 in Milwaukee. Wis., ring the American Motors Corp, body plant there when the UAW went out on strike against the firm. ■F ■f _dRL' fl fl ' V - fl ■ 1 JflptKw ' ? x H- iyr 'LW'rt 1M •F-'f ] V .Ml »•? ♦Jf 'i AQMMfI J jgSR. . \ ;3 f JEU Jmf fliJ Jar __ J, - 3 G>' ... /Sb i / ~ 1 / ■ V ’W? ?4 g i jSiaL PAGE ONE NEWS—Most Soviet citizens did not learn of former Premier Khrushchev’s ouster until they read their morning papers next day. Shown above are the front pages of Pravda and other Moscow papers carrying the news, with photos of new leaders, Leonid Brezhnev and Alexei. Kosygin.

For Coroner Wife I ■■■■ Richard F. Linn

For Surveyor Horman Moellering

ner were in charge of a treasure hunt and contests during ,the social period. Mrs. Thomas Ulman made movies of the activities and Mrs. Joe Cowans added to the Halloween atmosphere by using a tape recorder and also record-

■ Buri Johnson, rout" 6. r '"- I atur, St. Mary’s township, ■farmer-contractor, au lent state representative for HAdams-Wells county, is seeksling a two-year term in the In<dlana state legislature. .•! A staunch supporter of home ; rule and a legislative pro- > gram that will insure a pro- ' gressive economy for the benefit of all the citizens of the state, Johnson actively represented Adams county during the past two years and was instrumental in getting a new bridge over the St. Marys river at Pleasant Mills which tosures the safety of our School children while in transit and at the same time saves the Adams county taxpayers q minimum of $4,000 annually in getting road and other materials to the townships in that part of the county. Along with the improvement of bridges on U. S. route

27, there will be more beneficial work to follow. He is a forme; county sheriff and former state police officer, a vigorous campaigner in both counties. He voted against the present tax program and consistently voted for tax reform, whereby each taxpayer should pay his fats share, and no more. He is a member of the First Methodist church of Decatur, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wats, Disabled American Veterans, (he was wounded in France), the Adams County Farm Bureau, and the St. Marys-Blue Creek Conservation Club. The Johnsons have two children: Dr. Max E. Johnson of Newman, 111., and Jean, married to Dr. Joseph C. Schaefer, a pathologist at Burns Clinic', Petosky, Mich. They also have four grandsons and a granddaughter.

Richard D. Lewton, a native and present resident of . Root township, was nominated over two opponents for county auditor in the Democratic primary to succeed retiring auditor Edward F. Jaberg. '■ ■ The Lewtons attend the First Methodist church of Decatur. and he and his wife, Frieda Amstutz'Lewton. have | six children: Mrs. William ' (Carolyn) Lehman: Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Haynes, Richard C. Lewton, Mrs. Larry (Mary Lou) Brunner, Kathleen Lewton,. and Geral- I dine Lewton. t■ ' J A man of great public experience, he has served as county treasurer and county clerk. His purpose and effort is to serve the people of Adams county efficiently and honestly as auditor.

In private We. Lewton served as an electrics! contractor, and has experience to the real estate business, hotting a real estate broker’s license. He is a graduate of Monmouth high school

TUESDAY, -OCTOBER 20, 19M

ing the party shenanigans. Everyone gathered around- the fireplace for refreshments to conclude a delightful evening planned by Mrs. Cowans and Mrs. King, tor the October 15th meeting of the Caliente club.

State Representative ; Wf w jraSjKpjSmiiftn • wB&dl Buri Johnson

For Auditor Richard D. Lewton