Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Three Groups Hold Meeting At Muncie Recently 1000 members of the National Farmers Organization, the Farmers Union, small businessmen, and small labor unions met at Ball State College in Muncie for the purpose of creating a better understanding among the three groups (farmers, businessmen, and labor). Hobart Butler, commissioner of labor, stated that if there are any three groups tjiat should get together they are the farmers, small businessmen, and small labor groups. ‘'No one is taking the risks that the farmer is taking . . farmers have worked for many years trying to make ends meet.” Speaker of the evening was former governor of New York, Averell Harriman. He said U. S.

VOTE Election Day, Nov. 3 y-, "''Ji' i "Stop laughing. Fastest way to get to the polls." ADAMS THEATER - Last Timg Tonight - Walt Disney Color Hit| . “THREE LIVES OF THOM ASIN A” ALSO — Shorts 25c -65 c —o Coming Sun.—3-Hour Version! “FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE”

WANTED TRAINEEs\ Men and women are urgently needed to train as I B M Machine Operators N»»d not intorfero with your pr«i«nl job. If you qualify, training ton bo financed. Wrilo to: JOB OPPORTUNITIES Box 1937, c/o This Newspaper Please Include Your Telephone Number ■-* - ■

'■*« fc S ■dObllO., -.pi.M «l» I ... Ml b»lM> •»*. » — »..l ...» MOUfc— II , ■■ m..«—— .n..l - ~■■■lll.l — ...IRHR..I 'I ' ■ -I I *.. | ■ - ...m, ,■ I ■ >«■! I I ■!!>> !|> I . "“I II ■» take it from Jinx...* “Cook the easier way with a Gold Star Award 4 O E> 4 " Mjkvij ——-4W°dn«»d«y. Har " et ShOW MCh Ct2a. J 0 2L 2jL XV \JT • Oa ® Ranges built to Oold Star standards are the .--SSstiJi'. (' ) besl money can buy! They are tops In perform- ” A T ance, automation and design.... with the most wanted modern cooking features. LOW TCMPIRATURE OVIN BUILT-IN ROAST CONTROL . lllllllllHl A whole meal can be kept "serving hot" .lust place the thermometer in the f or |, ()UrB without drying out or losing roast, set the dial, and the automatic its flavor. Foods stay as delicious as the roast Control takes over. Roasts are BMBInMMaMMMMb Imoment they finished cooking ... auto- done exactly the way you want themmatically! every time! burner - with- a- brain iarsicui rotisserie I HHHH 11 makes every pan and kettle an auto- Enjoy barbecued ham. ribs or chicken MM i n,, “ ic cooki " g u,, ' nsil N “ ?7 d for all year round .. . right in your own expensive plug in pans and fryers. ~...„ -1 1— "" — — Simplv lt and forget it _ jußt like kitchen! Rotisserie meals are fun to your oven! c •• • extra-delicious, too! iMMII These are only a few of the *easy>cooking r features ■ you’ll find on today’s wonderful Oas Ranges! NORTHIRN INDIANA PUBLIC SIR VICI COMPANY •'I • ■ > * • . • ' • .

Influence abroad is directly whgt "we are here at home. The American farmer has hit the Communists a far greater blow than any other phase of our economy. Russian agriculture has failed. The greatest weapon for peace is food. “The American farmer plavs the leading part in the struggle for peace and yet he has not gotten a break in recent years’. “I wish you well, you who have the courage to get together . . . communities will be better, a nation can be better and in turn the world can be better." Ball State College officials announced that this was the largest banquet the college had ever fed. Indiana National Farmers Organization state convention will be held Monday at Franklin College, The national convention will be Franklin, to convene at 10 a. m. held December 3 and 4 in Minneapolis, Minn. Committeemen representing the 4th District i.t the national convention will be Elbert Roe of Nobld countv, Floyd Meyers of DeKalb county, Keith Rhodes of Noble countv, Edward DuVall of Allen county, and Ernest Wilson of Wells county. All NFO members and wives are eligible to attend. NFO and Farmers Union dele-, gate members and their families are invited to attend a free barbecue Oct. 30 at the Muncie fair grounds., Monmouth School Honor Roll Listed Honor students for the first six weeks of the 1964-65 school year at the Monmouth school have been anotinced by John McConaha, school principal. There are 58 pupils on the following honor roll: Seniors — John Auer, Cynthia Boerger, Maxine Bulmahn, Judy Bultemeler, Suzann Buuck, Gary Erxleben, Linda Geyer, Steve Hakes, Shcrril Heckman, Nancy Krueckcbcrg, Connie Reinklng, Barbara Rydell, Barbara Werling, Sharon Witte. Juniors — Sheryl Boerger, LaDonna Braun, Connie Fox*, Kristine Fuelling, Bill Hilderbrand*. Janice Miller, Kathy Schieferstein, Joye Strouse. Sophomores — Kayleen Auman,William Rieck?*, Angela Boerger*, bennis Boerger. Brenda Crolzer, Cynthia Fuelling, Diane Fuhrman, Sandy Heckman, Rosella Koenemanri, Ann Kructzman, David Matthews, Sandra Miller, Ronald Reinking* Linda Sauer, Mary Thieme*,

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HOLD OPEN HOUSE— The Zwick funeral home, North Second street, held open house Saturday and Sunday for the public to view the recent major remodeling program. Pictured to the south side of the funeral home are, left to right: William Zwick, partner In the firm; Dean E. Boltz, associate, and Robert J. Zwick, senior partner.—(Photo by Mac Lean). z

EVANGELIST— The Rev. Sylvester Martin, pastor of the Nuttman Ave. United Brethren church. Decatur, will be the gilest evangelist at the Mt. Victory United Brethren church fall revival services Oct. 28 through Nov. 8. Rev. Martin has been pastoring for 24 years in this area. Special music will be from , the local area with Rev. John Goodwin, directing. Mt Victory is located two miles north of U. S. 224 on the state line road. Services will be held each evening at 7.30 o’clock. Phyllis Thieme. Freshmen — John Bixler, Vicky Blomenberg, Verlin Bulmahn. Donald Ehlerding, Nancy Fawbush, Russell Fuhrmann, Beverly Geyer, Jerry Hakes*, Kim krueckeberg, Rita Kruecke- . berg, Karen Kunkel, Linda Scherer. Grade 8 — Margaret Fritzingger, Geraldine Lewton, Ronald Luginbill, — * Grade 7— Michael Geyer, Rosemary Hirschy, Rex Journey, Kay Krueckeberg*, Beverly kruetzman*, Mike Terhune.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Paul E. Faurote etux to Roger Edward Lowry etux, Inlot 15 Pt. 16 Decatur J. Henry Faurote's Subd. Philip E. Souder etux to Albert E. Koehler etux, Pt. Outlot 2 Berne. Kenneth W. Arnold to Herbert Banning Jr. etux, Pt. Inlot 48 Decatur Homestead. Don Raudenbush etux to Jay Edward Conrad etux, Pt. SW/4 SE/4 Section 22 Township 26 Range 15, 3 acres Charles E. Lehman etux to Charles L. Stephenson etux, Pt. NE/4 NE/4; Pt. S/2 NE/4 Section 15 Township 25 Range 15, 18 acres. Elizabeth Eiting etal to Marjorie L. Stetler, Inlot 811 Decatur. Eugene Morse Lee etux to Vera K. Grossnickle, Pt. S/2 N/2 Section 10 Township 28 Range 15, 43 Vi acres. Vera K. Grossnickle to Eugene Morse Lee etux. Pt. S/2 N/2 Section 10 Township 28 Range 15, 43 Vi acres. ...Elmer. Uautenschleger. etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, NE/4 SE/4 Section 25 Tonwship 28 Range 14, 40 acres. Mary Catherine Spanglfer io Elmer Lau'enschleger etux, NE/4 SE/4 Section 25 Township 28 Range 14, 40 acres. Clarence Brunnegraff etux to Dale E. Liby etux, Pt. NE/4 Section 4 Township 27 Range 14. Lillie B. Shell to Richard L. Bleeke, Inlot 925 Decatur Park Add. Gertrude Brite to Edward A. Teeple, Pt. E/2 NW/4 Section 5 Township 27 Range 14. « Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington R.R. Co. to Christian H. Muselman etux, Berne a PL E/2 NW/4 Section 4 Township 25 Range 14. Wal’er Hofstetter etux to Joseph Fred Sprowl etux, Inlots 51 & 52 Geneva also a Pt. Section 29 Township 25 Range 14, .47 acres.

H&M Builders Inc. to Russell Arthur Andrews etux, Inlot 86 Decatur Park View Fifth Add. Charles G. Feasel to Darrell J. Brodbeck etux, Inlot 633 Decatur. Irene A. Schlemmer to Frederick R. Schlemmer etux, Pt. E/2 SE/4 Section 8 Township 28 Range 15, .70 acres. Jerome John Bruns etux to Elmer E. Weaver etux, Inlot 264 Geneva. John H. Habegger etux to Roger Von Gunten etux, Inlot 90 Berne. Carmen Morales to Jesus Villarial etal, Inlot 74 & 75 Decatur. Jesus Villarial to Raul Morales, Inlot 74 & 75 Decatur. Raul Morales etux to Nancy M. Seibert, Iplots 74 & 75 Decatur. Nancy M. Seibert to Raul Morales etux, Inlots 74 & 75 Decatur. Vernon L. Fraughiger etux to John J- Pokorny etux, Pt. Outlot 67 Decatur. George Stults Ex. etal to Roy L. Price etux, Pt. NW/4 NE/4 Section 13 Township 27 Range 14. 65 acres. _ Henry V, Eicher etux to AdCounty, Indiana, Pt. SW/4 Section 16 Township 25 Range 14, 4 acres. Robert C. Eiting etux to John E. Meyer etux, Pt. SW/4 SE/4 Section 4 Township 27 Range 14. Claude E. Foreman etux to Ronald W. Ford etux. Pt. NE/4 NE/4 Section 22 Township 28 Range 14. George Stults Ex. to Paul E. Faurote, Pt. NE/4 NE/4; Pt. NW/ NE/ Section 13 Township 27 Range 14, 25.23 acres. Harold C. Long etux to Jacob E. Brewster, Inlot 86 Rainbow Lake. Christian Macke Jr. etux to Vernon Macke etux, S/2 NE/4 Section 24 Township 28 Range 13, 80 acres. James W. Kane etux to Ralph W. Sauer etux, Inlot 4 Decatur. Helen J. Baughman to Vernon L. Frauhiger etux, Pt. Outlot 74 Decatur.

MISS SARAH BIELOT WILL SPEAK TO GROUP Misa Sarah Meloy, recently retired missionary, will be the-fea-tured speaker at the annual fellowship meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association meeting to be held Wednesday at the church. Miss Meloy was born in Davenport, lowa. She at ended Monmouth College at Monmouth, 111. After her graduation, she taught four yeans in high school In Illinois. In September, 1963, she went to Egypt under the foreign board of the United Presbyterian church. She spent two years studying the Arabic language, and was then assigned to the mission girls school in Tanta for several years. Her last 30 years of her 39 years in Egypt were spent in the American c liege for girls in Cairo as HE IMPROVED SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS RE-ELECT VANCE HARTKE U. S. SENATOR A SECOND TERM WILL -A BENEFIT US EVEN MORE ★★★★★★★★★★A Sponsored by Adams County Democratic Central Committee. Dr. Harry H. Hebble, * Chairman. Pol. Advt.

what a carpet! • AMAZINGLY STRONG! r | • RICHLY LUXURIOUS! 3 =® ; Jar • WONDERFULLY PRACTICAL« • EASY TO CARE . ■■ e ||| • H,i ■ L L' & <-UMULOFT 5? wk NVLON T CbEMSFRAND MOHAWK CARTIER ..: made of 100% Cumuloft®nylon pile RTv 9 ARsquare yard INCREDIBLY STRONG .. .Tough, durable ... no fiber can outwear nylon. And no ordinary nylon carpet fiber can beat the strength of Cumuloft nylon. Cumuloft nylon is a continuous filament textured yam that retains nylon's full strength. » * ■ RICHLY LUXURIOUS . . . You have to feel the lush depth underfoot! You have to see the rich surface . . . the fabulous new depth and clarity of color! Carpet of Cumuloft nylon pile is like no carpet you've ever owned. It has Twarmth and softness that is unbelievable, RESISTS FUZZING AND PILLING . . . Cumuloft nylon is a continuous filament nylon, with no short loose fibers to pill up or fuzz. That's why carpet of Cumuloft nylon doesn't shed. RESILIENT ... Step on it. Jump on it. Carpet of Cumuloft nylon keeps coming back for morel The resilient nylon yam springs back, resists matting and retains its luxurious texture. > EASY TO CLEAN . . . Because the smooth, non-absorbent Cumuloft nylon yam resists dirt and dust, soiling stays right on the surface where you can whiz it off with the vacuum cleaner. Spills are no catastrophe either. Just spot clean with a detergent and water. JE® Sheets Furniture 150-158 S. SECOND STREET

a member of the administrative staff. From 1956 until her retirement in 1962. she was principal of the college. The college was dedicated in 1910 and through all these years, Miss Meloy had the unique priviledge of training girls

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 27-6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Farllng, Jr. owners. National Guard Armory, East Spring Street, Bluffton, Ind. Spinet piano; apoliances; furniture; miscellaneous. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. OCT. 28—12:00 Nooq. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Klein, owners. East of Decatur, Ind. on U. S. 224 to second road east of State line, then north 3 miles Tractors, corn picker, combine, other farm equipment, household goods. Merl Knittie, Don Mox, auctioneers. OCT 29-4:00 p.m. Severin H. Schurger, executor Frank Garcia estate 519 East Monroe St., extended. Real estate and personal property. Gerald G. Strickler, Burl Sprunger, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. Sale conducted by The Kent Realtj & Auction Co. OCT. 30—7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beer, owners. Farmer Feed Mill, Geneva, Ind. Mixing and grinding equipment; supplies; miscellaneous items; trucks, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. OCT. 30—1:00 p. m. Mrs. Henry Wagley, owner. 4% miles south, IVi miles east of Monroe, Ind. Farm machinery, miscellaneous, Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. OCT. 31—10:00 a. m. Jefferson Garage, owner, Berne, Ind. Complete close out sale of garage, trucks, cars, office equipment, garage equipment. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. Phil Neuenschwander, Maynard Lehman, Burl Sprunger, Emerson Lehman, auctioneers. OCT. 31—1:00 pm. William & Maxine Rodenbeck, owners. 4 miles northwest of Decatur, Ind. on U. S. 27, then 14 mile east. Tractors, implements, pony. Glenn C. Merica, Wm. F. Schnepf, auctioneers. OCT. 31—11:00 a. m. Perry Workinger, owner. Southeast edge of Wren, Ohio. 43-Acre improved farm, antiques, household goods, misc., hay, farm equipment. Ned C. Johnson, Atlee Gehres, Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. NOV. 4—11:00 a.m. E Bill Aeschliman, owner. % mile north of Cralgville on St. Rd. 301 to County Road 300 N, first farm ' west. r Tractors, equipment, com picker, imjjlements, truck. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. NOV. 7—1:30 p.m. Brice Bauserman, administrator Jennie Kiefer estate. 118 South Bth St, Decatur, Ind. Six-room house. Ned C. Johnson, auctioneer. NOV. 7—1:30 p.m. Mary A. Tague estate, owner. 2 miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike road,'then 2 miles east, then % mile south. 80 Acre farm. Wm. F. Schnepf, Glen Merica, Aucts. NOV. 7—10:00 a.m. Brice Bauserman, Adm. of estate of Jennie I. Kiefer, owners. 310 High Street, Geneva. Ind. Real estate and personal properly. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. NOV. 7—12:30 p. m. Noah Graber, Adm. of Elizabeth Graber estate, owners. 524 Center Street, Berne, Ind. 5-Room all-modern home and personal property. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. NOV. 14—10:30 a.m. Martin F. Sprunger, owner. 1% miles west of Pleasant Mills, or south of Decatur on county farm road, 2Vi miles, then east iy» mile. Complete close-out sale. Tractor, farm machinery, livestock, hay, and misc. Ned Johnson, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964

> from prominent Egyptian homes. Today many of the women out- ' standing in leadership are gradu- • ates of this college. -> I A good attendance is desired > for this outsanding program, and i all members are urged to attend.