Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Sc. Batand at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Mattar Dick D. Heller, Jr.Xi President John G. Hellera Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscriptton Batea By Wen In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.06;Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. From The Governor To the Citizens of Adams County: The reduction of traffic accidents continues to be a major problem in Indiana as it is across the nation. Unless strong, positive action is taken, Indiana can expect more than 1,000 deaths and over 40,000 injuries from traffic accidents each year. The staggering cost of such accidents rose to $193 million in 1961, for Hoosier drivers alone. This was an increase of S2O million over the previous year; but this figure does not represent the total extent of the cost. Sixty percent of all persons injured and killed in traffic accidents are of employment age. Any injury requiring the employee to be off the job means the loss to industry of 112 man-hours and a loss in goods and services of $560 per injury. This is a serious drain on our economic resources. Indiana has more than 90,000 miles of public roads and streets. Over two million motor vehicles travel Hoosier highways every day, in addition to another million vehicles that pass through our state each year. Handling this tremendous volume of traffic are a few hundred city, county, and state law enforcement officials. Through their dedicated efforts and the cooperation of safety-minded citizens, Indiana is making some headway in the reduction of fatalities. In 1961, our traffic fatality toll was reduced to 5.02 deaths for 183 million miles of travel, the fewest rate on record. Pedestrian fatalities in Indiana reached a new low of 124 in 1961, compared with 1960’s total of 156. Pedestrian deaths in rural areas dropped from 92 to 75 and fatalities in urban areas dropped from 64 to 49. This represented a significant decrease in pedestrian deaths over a period of the past eight years. I have advocated a sustained program of public education in traffic safety, along with greater uniformity of laws and ordinances, safety-engineers roads, traffic markings and signs, and a stricter enforcement of traffic laws. The state agencies concerned with the problem of traffic safety will continue to do their part as will county and local officials and private agencies. But the final responsibility rests with each and every driver, into whose hands is given the pow- < er of life and death. If each driver accepts his rightful share of responsibility for courteous, careful driving, Indiana’s traffic record for 1962 will show a decided improvement. Sincerely, ’" Matthew E. Welsh 7 Governor of Indiana

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV i Channel 15 MMDAT o:99— Life of Riley 040 — Tom Calenberg New* B:46—Walter CronkTte — News ■^*o—Shotgun Slade 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth B:B9—Father Known Beat 8:09-- Pete & Gladys B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Danny Thomas o:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Hennessey 10:30 —I've Got a Secret 11:00—Phil Wilson— News 11.16—Sports 11:20—(Disputed Passage _ TVBIDAI 7:ls—Dally Word i 7:36—80b Carlin—News 7:2s—Operation Alphabet 7:66— 80b Carlin —News : B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Cotfee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:06—Video Village 11:30 Clear Horizon 11:66—CBS - News *2:oo— Os Life 42:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:46—Guiding Light I:9o— Ann Colo ne'e Woman's Page I:36—Newe I:3o—As The World Turns 3:00 —Password 3:3o—HXwneparty mu™ 4:o6—Brighter Day 409 — Secret Storm *4o— Edge of Night 54*— Dance Date erasing 6:00-—Life of Riley 849—Tern Calenberg—News 6:4s— Walter Cronkite — News 7 'ftG—Trackdu wn 7:30 —Marshall Dillon SiHUKsrs?™. 9:oo—Red Skelton 9:Bo—lchabod and Me 10:06— Garry Moore Show 11:09 —Phil Wilson News 11:15—Sports 11:36 —Petrified Forest WKJG-TV Channel 33 B.6O—Satesway To Sport* "!3t=SKßk£“‘‘ °™' 6:B6—fete Smith Show B:4s— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:Bo—Aqua-Ventures B:9o—National Velvet 3:B9—The PHce Is Right »:'O—«7th Precinct ln:o<>—Thriller ’ ll:f>o— News i Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:36- _ Classroom ■ .. Hunch

11:09—The Price is Right 1149—C0 ncentratton — Afternoon 13:00—News 13:10—The Weatherman 12:16—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30—Truth or Consequences 13:55 —NBC News Day Report 1:00—Your First Impression I:3o—The People's Choice 3:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:3o—Loretta Young 3:00— Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—Our Five Daughters *:oo—Make Room for Daddy *:3o—Here's Hollywood 4:SS—NBC News s:oo—Kukla & Ollie s:os—The Bozo Show Evening B:oo—Gatesway to Sports B:l6—Newt B:2s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7 ;30 IjJAr&niie < B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents _ 9:00—-Dick Powell Show -s 10:00—Cain's Hundred 11:00—-News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—<21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:2o—Cheyenne B:3o—Rifleman 9 ;00—Surfside 6 10:00—Ben Casey 11: 00 —A BC News 11:12-—What’s the Weather 11:17—Tarzan's Savage Fury TLESDAt . Morning 9:sß—Mama Loves Papa 11:00—Tertiiessee Ernie Fofd 11:30:—Yours for a Song Afternoon 12:00 —Camou flage 12:30 —Window Shopping 1:60 —Day in Court I:2S —ABC News I:3o—Argument with Death 2:oo—Jane Wyman Show 2:3o—Seven Keys 3*90 —Queen for a Day BfJo—Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4:3O—M-Squad. 6:oo—Cimarron City 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Yogi Beaf 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:06—21 Evening report 7516—A8C Evening Report 7:30 —Bugs Bunny 8:00—Bachelor Father B:3o—The New Breed 9:30 —Yours for a Song 10:00—Alcoa Premiere Ilia—AßC News 11:12—What's the Weather 11:17—Big Time Wrestling From 21 DRIVE<IN "Sweet Bird of Youth" Mon. 9:30 Hour of Shots at 8:30. "Majority of One” Tues. Wed. Thurs. 8:3a; 11:10. 4

Graduation Held By 13 Colleges

By United Press International Seven Indiana colleges and universities held commencements Sunday and six more were scheduled for today. Notre Dame, Purdue, Marian, Wabash, St. Joseph’s, Hanover and Indiana Central graduated their 1962 classes Sunday. Scheduled today were Indiana University, Evansville, Goshen, Marion, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, and Huntington College. Religious broad-mindedness 4 was shown in the choice of several commencement speakers. St. Joseph's, Marian, and Notre Dame, all Roman Catholic schools, had leading Protestants delivering their commencement addresses. Indiana University conferred an honorary degree on the president of Notre Dame, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. Lodge Is Speaker Notre Dame’s speaker, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N., Henry Cabot Lodge, told about 1,400 graduates that the world needs a “free world forum” where the powers of the world could meet to fight communism. “The United N ations, although utterly indispensable, is the place where the free world and the Communists meet and is not the free world forum where the forces of f reedom can be rallied,” he said. In a split session, Purdue University graduated more than 1,800 students. Former vice president and treasurer of Purdue, Dr. R.B. Stewart, said the graduates must fulfill their obligations to insure their rights. “When no one obeys his legal, social or economic obligation, complete chaos must be the inevitable result,” he said. Columbus industrialist J. Irwin Miller, president of the National Council of Churches, told graduates of Marian College, a Roman Catholic liberal arts college, that Christians must strive for unity to save the world. “Our differences are grave ... but if we can’t speak with one voice, the world race might run its course to destruction,” he said. Tradition at Wabash Honoring tradition, Wabash commencement addresses were de-

20 Years Ago Todaf June 4 ,1942 — The entire Pacific coast was alerted following a Japanese bombing raid on Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Special services will be held June 7-14 at the Union Chapel United Bretheran church, east of Decatur, to celebrate the centennial of the founding of the church. A number of Decatur Elks will attend the state convention of the lodge at Fort Wayne next weekend. - • - , Collection of waste paper by Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts has been ordered discontinued throughout the nation as the responsoe has been so great that paper mills are flooded 'with surplus supplies erf waste paper, sufficient to run for months. A hospital guild has been organized here, to meet monthly at the Adams county memorial hospital to do sewing, repairing and work on any supplies needed. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry roasters 20*6-22, mostly 21*6-22; special fed White Rock fryers 18*4-19%. Cheese single daisies 3 B*6 -40; longhorns 38*6-40*6; processed loaf 36-38; Swiss Grade A 47-52; B 45-50. Butter steady; 93 score 57; 92 score 57; 90 score 54%; 89 score

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livered by members of the graduating class. John T. Hays 111, Sullivan, aad Earl Arnett, Fort Sheridan. Hl., delivered the address to the 97 graduating seniors. Governor Welsh, an elder to the Disciples of Christ denomination, told graduates of St Joseph’s that although they may be called on to fight for America’s freedom a “less obvious, less dramatic, but nonetheless requiring courage and devotion to your country and her highest ideals is the continuing struggle for full realisation of basic and constitutional rights for all Americans.” In ceremonies at Hanover College, Dr. William A Morrison, Philadelphia, Pa., told 160 graduates that education should be the experience which creates a lifetime of questions, not one that supplies all answers. Another Columbus industrialist, Glenn W. Thompson, board chairman erf Arvin Industries, Inc., spoke at outdoor ceremonies honoring Indiana Central College graduates. Farewell far Wells Today, as the graduating season continued in full swing, Indiana University will graduate a class of nearly 4,000. Retiring president Herman B Wells delivered his final words to his final graduating class, ending a 25-year period when he presided at 36 commencements. A former St. Mary-of-the-Woods graduate, Miss Mary Jean Wilkowski, will deliver the commencement address today in ceremonies presided over by Archbishop Paul Schulte of Indianapolis. Goshen College graduates will hear the president of Wheaton College, 111. Industrialist D. Mead Johnson, president of Mead Johnson & Co., will speak at services cutting the academic ties today at Evansville College. Newspaper c 0 lu mni s t Dr. George W. Crane will deliver the address at Marion College today. Graduating ceremonies at Huntington College will feature an address by Dr. Myron F. Wicks, associate general secretary of the division of igher education of the Methodist Church.

53%. Eggs about steady: white large extras 25; mixed large extras 25; mediums 21; standards 24. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 7,000; barrows and gilts about steady, instances weak on 190-225 lb uniform 190-225 lb scarce at 16.65-16.75; a small lot 16.85; bulk 180-240 lb 16.00-16.65; a few down to 15.75;' 240-270 lb 15.5016.00; uniform 240-250 lb 16.0016.25; 270-310 lb 14.75-15.50; a few 15.75; 310-350 lb 14.25-14.75; 150-170 lb 14.00-16.00; sows steady to strong 300-400 lb 13.75-14.50; 400600 lb 13.00-13.75 ; 550-650 lb 12.7513.00. Cattle 3,40; calves 100; early sales steers and heifers about steady, bulk still unsold; good and mixed good and choice steers 23.00-25.00; choice 25.50; good to mostly choice mixed steer and heifer yearlings 25.00; good and mixed good and choice heifers 22.00-24.50; cows steady; utility and commercial cows 15.00-16.50; a few head 17.00; canners and cutters 13.00-15.00; bulls strong: utility and commercial 18.00-21.00; vealers steady; good and choice 26.00-30.00; standard and low good 22.00-26.00. Sheep 650; spring lambs mostly 1.00 higher; old crop lambs about steady; prime 22.50; choice and mixed choice and prime 20.0022.00; good to low choice 18.0020.00; 125 head good and choice shorn with fall shorn 16.50.

Mrs. Rose Becher Dies Last Evening Mrs. Rose Becher, 75, former resident of near Chattanooga, 0., died at 7 pm. Sunday «t a nursing home in Augusta, Ga„ following an illness of two months of complications. She was born in Jefferson township Oct 12, 1886 a daughter of Jacob and Magaret Huffmon- Bollenbacher. Her husband, John Becher, preceded her in death. Mrs. Becher was a member of the Zion Lutheran church at Chattanooga. Survivors include a son, Vernon Becher of Louisville, Ky.; three grandchildren .and two brothers, .Gus Bollenbacher of Celina, 0., route 1, and Jesse Boilenbacher of New Bremen,O. Mrs. Raymond Becher of Decatur route 2, is a sis-ter-in-law. One son, one brother and one sister are deceased. The body will be returned to the Yager funeral at Berne, where friends may call after 7 p m. Tuesday. Arrangements have not been completed, but services will be held at the Zion Lutheran church at Chattanooga, with burial in the church cemetery. Three Cars Damaged In Wreck Saturday Heavy damage, but no Injuries, resulted from a three-car accident at the interesction of Monroe and Third streets at 6:34 p.m. Saturday. Dionisio Serna, 46, route 6, Decatur, was arrested following the three-car crackup, and will appear in court at a later date. Serna was cited for failure to yield the right of way by the investigating city police officers. Serna was northbound on Third street and failed to stop for the stop sign, crashing broadside into a car travelling west on Monroe street and operated by Phyllis Ann Lasch, 26, route 2, Monroeville.

After striking the Lasch auto, Serna’s vehicle careened off the front of the car and the right front of his car smashed into the front of the car driven by C. William Freeby, 33, 1022 Mercer Ave., which was stopped on the opposite side of Third street for the stop sign there. Although no one was injured, the cars suffered heavy amounts of damage. The Lasch auto was estimated at S7OO damage, while Serna's vehicle received an approximate S6OO damage. Freeby’s auto sustained $125 damage. Production Records By Stahly Holsteins • New oficial production records by registered Holstein cows in this area were highlighter today in a special report from The Hol-stein-Friesian Association of America. Meadow Pond Quad Inka 4429237, a five-year-old, produced 16,771 lbs. milk and 621 lbs. butterfat in 340 days. Meadow Pond Jonabell Inka 4404638, a five-year-old, had 16,943 lbs. milk and 611 lbs butterfat in 322 days. Both are owned by Chris Staley, Geneva. In contrast, the annual production of the average U.S. dairy cow is generally estimated at approximately 7,000 lbs of milk containing 265 lbs. of butterfat.

New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES . A. T. & T., 110; Central Soya, 27Vfe; DuPont, 210%; Ford, 85; General Electric, 65; General Motors, 50; Gulf Oil, 36%; .Standard Oil Ind., 46; Standard Oil N. J„ 50%; U. S. Steel, 51. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock; Hogs 10,000; steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb 16.50-16.75 ; 40 head 16.85; 70 head sorted from 100 head a round 215 lb 17.00; mixed No 1-3 180-230 lb 16.0016.50; 220-240 lb 15.50-16.00 ; 240270 lb 15.00-15.50; No 2-3 260-290 lb 14.515.00; 280-310 lb 14.0014J; few loads 31-335 lb 13.7514.00. Cattle 17,000, calves 25; slaughter steers steady to weak with Thursday’s average; heifers steady to 2 5 lower) two loads prime 1290-1325 lb fed steers 28.25; most high choice and mixed choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 26.50-27.50; bulk choice 950-1350 lb 24.75-26.50; mdst good 22.75-24.50; load mixed choice and prime 1050 lb heifers 25.75; choice 24.50-25.50; good 22.00-24.00; few good and choice vealers 25.00-28.00. Sheep 500; spring slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher; old crop slaughter lambs scar 6e, about steady: several lots choice and prime 90-100 lb spring lambs 22.00-23.00; package good and choice, mostly good, 100 lb shorn slaughter lambs 18.00.

Floods Cover 25,000 Acres Os Kansas Land By United Press International Floodwaters chu med t hrough the Kansas wheat belt today in the wake of weekend thunderstorms which sent funnel clouds maneuvering over Texas and Missouri. At least 25,000 acres of Kansas farmland was inundated by the Little Arkansas, Solomon, Marmaton, Black Vermillion and Cottonwood rivers and along Chapman and Chisholm creeks. More flooding was expected as river crests moved downstream. The U.S. Weather Bureau reported that sever al to rnadoes touched down in Missouri S unday. One twister d ipped down three times near Clarence, Mo., but did no damage. The Weather Bureau reported that funnel clouds were seen near Columbia, Mo. A tornado was seen in southeast Texas near Anahuac, but no damage was reported. Hail the size of apricots fell along the Texas Gulf coast and there was rain throughout much of east Texas. Austin, Tex., measured 1.56 inches of rain in six hours Sunday night. The rain was blamed for a twocar collision in northeast Texas, near Paris, in which five persons were killed and three were hurt Sunday. Nashville, Tenn., had nearly two inches of rain in six hours Sunday night. Omaha, Neb., had 1.55 inches of rain. Cedar Rapids and Waterloo, lowa, each got an inch of rain Sunday. Memphis, Tenn., and Raleigh, N.C., each had nearly an inch. McAllen, Tex., Lake Charles, La., and Belleville, 111., each reported more than an inch of rain early today. Kansas City, Mo., had nearly an inch of rain, washing out a scheduled game Sunday between the Athletics and the Boston Red Sox. Warmer weather was due today in the Midwest, where temperatures dipped below freezing in northern Michigan early Sunday. Buffalo, N.Y., had a record low temperature for the date Sunday —3B degrees. Rescue workers were forced to use tractors to plough through deep mud at the scene of a plane crash at Raddle, 111., Sunday in which three men died. Up to 10 inches of rain fed the rising Kansas rivers. The Little Arkansas River was reported two miles wide at some points. A crest on the Little Arkansas at Sedgwick, Kan., came within .3 of a foot of equalling a record. Many Sedgwick hdmes were surrounded by water but the business district was protected by sandbags and the river was subsiding. Paul H. Sorg Is Given Promotion SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC)— Paul H. Sorg, machinery repairman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Sorg of route 1, Hoagland, Ind., was promoted to the above rate on May 16 while serving aboard the attack aircraft USS Bon Homme Richard, currently undergoing training operations off the coast of San Diego, Calif., is preparation for a cruse to the Far East this summer. Advancement is the result of pasing a fleet-wide competitive examination administered last February.

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Election Expenses Filed By Candidates A total of ten more primary election candidates have filed expense statements, with Walter Koos, a county assessor candidate on the Democratic ticket, filing the largest amunt of expenses yet filed. Koos, currently the assessor, but defeated in the primary election, filed a statement showing a total of $501.94 expenses incurred during the primary election campaign. This is nearly S3OO more than any other candidate’s expense. Omer Merriman, who won the Democratic nomination for assessor over Koos and two other candidates, filed a statement of $217.83. Henry Swygart, defeated in the Republican race for sheriff, filed expenses amounting to $144.96, while Severin H. Schurger, unopposed for the Democratic prosecutor nomination, filed a total of $11.66 in expenses. Six other candidates, four trustee candidates, filed statements showing no /expenses. Inc#i|ded were Robert F. Carr, Root townBohnke, county councilman at Bhonke, county councilman at large candidate; Floyd Baker, Jefferson township trustee candidate; Wilbur H. Blakey, Union township turstee candidate; Austin McMichael, St. Mary’s township advisory board candidate; and Noble Raudenbush, St. Mary’s trustee candidate. Missiles Fired By Atomic Submarine CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The atomic submarine USS Thomas Edison prepared today for its final shakedown cruise after successfully firnig two Polaris missiles on 1,500-mile test shots this weekend.

<- - BHM I dA 2 ~... j v. • ylswl SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT B A U G H' S . . NITROGEH SOLUTION CAN DO FOR YOUR C OR N See us or coll us today for your nitrogen needs. Leroy Bulmahn—Preble 15 on 22, R. R. 2, Decatur Eugene Bulmahn-Decatur 3-9106, R. R. 2, Decatur Walter Hildebrand—Craigville 4 on 50, R. R. 1, Decatur Ray Hockmeyer—Hoagland 87W, R. R. 1, Hoagland Darrell Arnold-Tocsin 24 on 1, R. R. 2, Ossian

MONDAY. JUNE C 1962

32 4-H Members S At Purdue Roundup Thirty-two Adams county 4-H’ers will spend June 5, 6 and 7 at 4-H roundup at Purdue University. During their stay at Purdue the group will be discussing “Learn, Live and Serve Through 4-H”. Those attending from Adams county are: Judy Selking, Jane Girod, Mary Aim Duff, Beth Bookout, Mary Jane Baker, Sharon Schaadt, Joye Strouse, Suellen Bentz, Sherrill Yoder, Sara Ploughe, Sandra K. Bransteter, Debbie Baumgartner, Rita Spence, Cynthia Boerger, Mary Ann Klpfer, Jerry Selking, Paul Rich, Steven Randolph, Bill Hawbaker, Larry Sipe, Robert Christener, Ronald Habegger, Harold Mailand, Robert Fields, Don Agley, David Griffith, John Boerger, Ronnie Mosser, Phil Isch and Fred Fuelling. Ann Thompson, home agent-ln-training, Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, and Lois M. Folk, home agent, will attend the conference with the 4H’ers.

BE SURE YOUR HOME HAS THE BEST POSSIBE INSURANCE PROTECTION CALL or SEE COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street L A. COWENS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601