Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1964 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ttM

os&p DON’T LETWINTER Catch You Up IN THE AIR Before the snow gets so deep you have to set a Swiss mountain climber to do the job, fix yourself some low-cost storm windows out of Warp’s FLEX* O-GLASS. It’S easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens or frames. Holds In heat—keeps OUT cold., .saves up to 40% on fuel costs. Warp’s crystal-dear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90f a square yard at your load hardware or hsnber deaten Habegger-Schafer’s FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—SCHAFER'S LOT NORTH FIRST STREET

Transparent Plastic Ea sy '° n ® :Is Storm < Whf Window Kit ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. Your Complete Builders’ Supply Dept. Store Winchester St. at Erie B. R. Crossing Open Fri. Nights W »

ligSIfeScREEN-GtASS “a«M=> BONUS on »»l «••» *’*■» MWtMCnON MMMUI BOWERS HARDWARE CO., INC. Public Auction Saturday, November 7,1964 ■ * 1:30 P. M. 80 ACRE FARM LOCATION—2 miles South on Mud Pike Rood, then 2 miles East, then 3Z mile South of Decatur. LEVEL GOOD PRODUCING LAND - 8 wooded acres-SEMI-MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE-T shape BARN, GRANARY, POSSESSION—House, December Ist, 1964 j Outbuildings and fields, on or before March Ist, 1965. TAXES—Buyers shall assume and agree to pay 1964 taxes due and payable in 1965. TERMS—2O% down on day of sdle, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title and Executrix Deed. This sale is subject to approval of Adams Circuit Court. Statements made on day of sale take precedence over any contained herein. Please contact Auctioneers for financing. MARY A TABUE ESTATE, OWHER MRS. HAZEL KIMMELL, EXECUTRIX Custer & Smith, Attorneys Sale conducted by William F. Schnepf, Realtor-Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Auctioneers—Wm. F. Schnepf & Glen Merica. Not Responsible_for_Accidents. ______

Posl-Eleclion Quiz Prepared By Writer W DKS WEST United Fnw hrtenattsaal WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prepie are inclined to‘feel a bit let down after a national elec, tian. They are glad that it’s over of course. It is a relief to be go THIS WINTER Don’t wait until it’s too late to make some really low-cost storm windows. Do it NOW with Warp’s EASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Each kit contains clear plastic, molding & nails. Ready to tack up... a complete storm window. EASY-ON . . . America’s most popular window kit... is only 39# at your local dealer.

rid of the tumult and the shoutIng. And yet. even those who were on the winning aide are likely to have a temporary touch of moptshares. This is a natural result of emerging too suddenly from the high pressure atmosphere of a political campaign. In severe cases, it may even resist in “the hands " The poabelectten adjustment would ba easier if we had something on which to taper off —something to help fill the void. I thought it might be good therapy to occupy ourselves with something political, like maybe a public opinion poll. I have prepared, therefore, a post-election questionnaire that should make the voters feel they are still loved and wanted even though the campaign has ended, —ls the election were held again tomorrow would you: ( ) vote the same way? ( ) change your vote? ( ) think something fishy was going on? ( ) undecided. —At what point did you decide how you would vote? (*) before the campaign started. ( ) when handed a ballot ( )

Bi OMM BmHßEib Ifaßgi PUTTING ZIP IN SUBWAYS—By mid-1965, the first ftffly rapid transit fleet in the United States will be on the tracks of New York’s Port Authority Trans-Hud-aon system. Artist’s drawing above shows exterior of one of the new cars. The fleet boasts curved-car sides add cross-, car as well as longitudinal seating for maximum room at shoulder level of seated passengers. The new fleet will replace cars now in use, built 1909-28.

WIEGMANN and LIPP WILL SELL AT AUCTION TWO DAY SALE Due to illness, I, E. Juliet Torgeson, will sell at public auction my pntire personal collection of antiques and other items which I have collected over the past 35 years in my home in Elkhart, Ind. This sate will be held at STEELE'S MAPLES CLUB on corner of Washington Center and Hatfield Roads, at North Edge of Fort Wayne, Ind., between U. S. 33 and St. Rd. 3,' or 1 mite North and 1/2 mite East of Fortmeyer's Truck Stop. Watch for Signs. Due to the gigantic size of this collection, there will be a SHOWING from 3 P. M. till 9 P. M. SUNDAY, November B. Sala date: MONDAY. Novamber 9, from 9 A.M. til 5 P.M., 6:30 to 11 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 from 10 A.M. until sold FURNITURE mostly in good condition. Walnut cupboards; Oak dry sink; Cherry cupboard; Blanket chest; Cherry Sideboard; Marble Commode; Victorian Couch and chair) Maple Gateleg Kitchen Table; Tilt Table; 6 Maple Chairs; Tables; Chests; End Tables; 2 Spool Beds, and many other items. Furniture will sell MONDAY EVENING at 7:30. SYRUPS - 150, consisting of: Pewter; Bennet Porcelain; Pattern Milk Glass; White Overlay ribbed swirl; Ribbed panel milk glass; Majolica; Pattern Glass; Rose Pattern Custard Glass; Portrait Blue Porcelain; Stoubridge Mosaic; Majolica Maple Loaf; Goeridge Crockery; Satin Glass; Blue Quilt pattern. 4 HANGING LAMPS, all perfect. Oil lamps; wall reflector lamps; table lamps; lamp shades and parts. Statues; cut glass; compotes; pressed glass; pattern glass; cups and saucers; covered butter dishes; Haviland plates; Haviland cups and saucers; Relish dishes; milk glass; tea leaf dishes; ironstone; miniature dishes; Lolique miniatures; jewelry boxes; bells; Bennington ware; candy dishes; old inkwells; Floblue dishes; vases, and portrait vases; R. S. Germany vases; teapots; pewter ware. — HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF SILVERWARE, also over a hundred souvenir spoons; silver napkin holders; letter openers; pins; oriental pieces; Venetian glass; marble; iron banks; antique jewelry. 50 antique frames and pictures; Shriners medals; Ceremonial Sword and Scabbord; antique miniature cars; phonograph parts; bottles, fruit jars. KALEIDOSCOPE GLASS; Royal Crown Derby plate from England. COMPLETE BUTTON COLLECTION - Thousands and thousands of buttons. Teapots; pewter; brass pieces; iron toy pistol; bisque; salts, and salt cellars; whatnots; Majolica; thousands of books, old magazines, Bibles. Other items too numerous to mention. This is a large auction and a wonderful collection of rare antiques. t TERMS—CASH Not responsible for afoidents. Mrs. E. Juliet Torgeson, owner Auctioneers: Lunch served Walter Wiegmann, Decatur, lad-, R-L Phene Preble 7-4511 Vaughn Lipp, Box 125, Ossian, Ind., Phone 179. Ronald Hardisty, Clerk and Cashier.

ONI ttBCATtm DAILY MMOCKAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

when handed a cigar. ( ) Otfll undecided. -Were you generally pteesed ’ by the election results? < > yes. ( ) no. ( ) yes and < > undecided. —What in your opinion gained the largest number of votes tor President Johnson? ( ) ctrte picture bolding baby to arms. ( ) cute picture trying on Indian war bonnet ( > cute picture lifting beagle by ears. < ) cute picture lifting photographer by ears. —What in your opinion gained the largest number of votes lor Sen. Goldwater? I ) cute pioture holding baby in arms. < > cute picture trying on Indian war bonnet. ( ) c V te picture poking finger through lensloss glasses. ( ) cute picture poking finger through photographer. —To what extent do you think the two candidates were helped by their vice presidential running mates? ( > none. ( ) very little. ( ) very much. ( I didn’t know they had one. —Much has been said and written about the tactics used by both candidates. In your opinion was the campaign

- D. H. 8. - Insect collections have here the most important item on the biology students* lists, recently. Some of the best collections are being displayed in the lobby of the public library. — D. H. 3. - An announcement was made Wednesday, October 8, that all boys interested in wrestling should meet Saturday morning, October 31, in the school gym for further instructions. — D. H. S. - Seniors and freshmen will be taking the time test November 9. Mrs. Grabill will be giving the test in cooperation with the Adams county tuberculosis association. — D. H. S. - The social studies department Bag bnen having special discussions and a film in connection with foe approaching election. - D. H. 8. - In the music department, the choir elected foe following officers: president, Tim Singleton; vice president, Leon Habegger; secretary, Jane Tumlin; treasurer, Jean Swickard. — D. H. S. - The boys double trio, consisting of Tom Engle, Tim Singleton, seniors, and Dave Smith, Tom Sehnepf, Dan Miller and Leon Habegger, juniors, have selected cranberry-colored blazers with a removatie school emblem. — D. H. S. —

. ~ ■ _ A . _ ......... . W II THURSDAY, FRIDAY, %" t) UQUID PRILL g RINSE AWAY § ® fife SHAMPOO g S DANDRUFF SHAMPOO g S "** Hwy h 660 a w aII «wtrteiatgM s OTrW MjjMMWnfW ImwfIMyMMMHBBI ImnmWWIIWB | »"AZOR BLADES g g| 24-PC. KTISpW? 2 £ S NEWCRIST g g FLATWARE i s a* I |jß ™ ASH I I■> q <f-I I OBSS I IVj — 1 fe gj <sm» NEWCREST F U w : ™ lA’zx; 1 IB ‘J | m Er ! ,un ' a t 3r2^ v £™.«" i j "HvM B13 e _J I L iWjaJ fl] |By<wWMI IwwWSBI uLj 1 "y-FT. BROWN F ILs ____ VINYI FOIA- IR IM 1 » g fWA HALF SLIP g SI 27' I m 53y O66'J ° SHOP P.-00 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. 0 * UNTU I F. M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY

Cranberry Is also the color the —g— -» M— AmAa sahnflA Am* CJOUDM3 LTH, LUX mlvu The iMinhm are, Mates Jane Jacoba. Barb Conrad, Carole, and Karla Mayer — and juntea — Cindy Haggerty and Carol Hoverman. Both groups are directed by Miss Hdlm Hau bold. - D. K. 3. - The Art club elected Susie Wnrthman as nresident. Jane Jacoba aa rtoe preaident, Kathryn Rash as Mcretary, and Sharon Shannon aa treasurer. They are making plans to earn money to buy merit pins to present to thorn who meet the requirements. - D. H . S. - Juniors and seniors are invited to attend Marion college information day at Marion College in Indianapolis. November 1 - D. H. S. - Thirteen students have registered for toe trip to Indiana University on November 8. They are Tim Singleton, Tom Schnepf, Darlene Richards, Dick Justice, John Eichenauer, Jerry Egly, Barry Burnett, Karen Wolfe, David Smith. Carolyn Lesuik, Tom Whitaker, Tom Engle and Gary Busse. — D. H. S. — Thus far seniors have sent for applications to Taylor University, Ball State Teachers College, Hanover College and toe Lutheran school at nursing. - D. H. S. - Plans are being formulated by the guidance department for a meeting for the parents of seniors who expect to extend their

education beyond high school. The Df Biunrini skmß pr&CtiCAl HlwhlH, iMSiIHMM DdUHMD* trsds ichoolDp home study courses, a eourse M art. and two— and four — year college courses. - D. t L - The senior dassM are studytag modern plays by modern American and British authors. They are learning there is more tecritlcizin« a olav than de-Mino whether or not one likes it. ■— D. H. 8. — ' At recent meetings, the four book elute decided on the books

LEHMAN'S AUCTION FRIDAY NIQHT, USED HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, FARM SUPPLIES, MISCELLANEOUS Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite (drop leaf table, buffet, chairs) very good; Refrigerator; cabinet; desk, very good; high chair; beds; wardrobe; dishes; and many ether items. 2 Garden Tractors, good; milker, complete; Copper kettle; brass kettle; copper boilers; Overhead garage door; trailer, with racks; windows & casings, doors, very good; step ladder; hand tools; gas lamps, old; com shelter; feed box; cheese press; and many other items. TERMS-CASH. Emerson Lehman and Fritz Lehman, Auctioneers. Location: 3 miles east of Berne on 118, 1 mite north and mile oast, or 2 miles oast of AAonroe on 124 then 3 miles south and mile oast.

PAGE THREE-A

they would read during the school year. The first Mobs foe each group are as foDows: Bbtok Like Me by John Grtffln. seniors; Seventeen by BooM Tarkington, iuntars; To Kill a MoidtlaMdrd by Harper Lee. sophomore; Red Pony by John Steinbeck, freshman. The first discussion meeting is scheduled for the hut week in Nowmber. — D. H. A—- — T is toe deadline for iw* sll tak~ tag the SAT test Deeember 5. Please make your aggltaattoM ae soon as possible. — D, H. ft -