Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

rite bBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ■AsD Mailer Dick D. Wtee, Jr. ,—.. Prtoitart Mm. Ma tebi^-. —„—- Vice President Mb. A. R. tote** Mcretary Cluß. *. MMMwta ---————■— TMcurer to MM. la Mmm and Mfctafag Ctamttas: One year, 310.00; BnnMMA OmhMMM to MaQ, Iwqrood Adams and AtUtantac CbunMai: One year, HIM; 0 wuti, 00.00; 3 montbs. &J 5. to Cwrßr, M grata per week. Staple copies, t cents.

riiM BCmJT tb® Many poop 1 * haw braa tßlkfog about th* populttMob *tarrJnßwm ** but there is another important “expterion* — that of the expanding body of knowledge. Thoae who do not limit their education by their philosophical beliefs will find the knowledge of processes rw*r fantastic and far more interesting than the best BM wt everyone, in feet wt anyow, eae afford to toy books on every subject of expanding yon don't have to. The books mo vender awßabte at yaw Decatur puNte library, either « the shelf or through inter-library loan. Use of the Decatur public library, like that of swot American libraries, has increased tremendously as people haw increased thohr ability and desire to know. The hading cultural center of the city, it provides enjoyment and tospiration as well as befog useful and educational. Beadfog is the key to the new worlds now befog opened up, from space to nuclear energy to cancer research to agriculture. If you, and your children, cannot read with fuU understanding, you are going to be greatly limited in the dawning age. The public library, which will be featured during the coming National Library Week, can ho® yeu >ed your family to a better, fuller life, if only you wffl let it. Libraries are not just for child- * It's wonderful if your children go to the libV fouy, and road many books — but it is just as important that every adult also keep up with what is going on. \ Do you know how close scientists are to the secret of life and the reproduction, cell by cell, of every tissue needed by any kind of life, from a simple one-cell plant to man? Have you read anything about DNA — dioxyribonucleic acid, ribonucleic acid, RNA — or other recent discoveries? Too hard to understand, too big a word? Well, it may seem to be, but you had better be readmg about it, because your children will, and when they ask you, you had better be prepared to relate new discoveries to your way of firing and believing — if you can’t, your children will believe the facts of new discovery, and if they cannot be related to their parents’ belief, they will discard old and valued judgements associated with those beliefs. Get busy and read — if you understand, you can explain it to your children and help fuse culture with knowledge. Editorial written by— — Dick Heller

Shadowy Figures Haunt Both Parties

By LYLE C. WILSON Catted Press htenattenal Ghostly figures and shadowy issues haunt the major political parties in this presidential election year. The Republican spook is Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. And here is one for the book. Spook Lodge will be hexed by his own private haunt it he continues to run well in the ire-convention Republican contest. Lodge will be hexed by the memory of Robert A. Taft, the man whose nomination for President in 1952 was prevented by a little band of eastern politicians among whom Lodge was a notable figure. Some of the Taft men of 1952 have died and others perhaps have phased out by now the fervor of their former commitment to the senator. But there are those who love him still, and remember. The memory of Lodge playing little Jack-the-giant-killer to Taft's giant in 1952 probably will cost the ambassador some delegates in next July’s Republican National Convention. Cast Lang Shadow Meantime, Lodge haunts all other Republican aspirants. For a haunt, Lodge casts a long shadow. It extends now from New England to Oregon and California. Increasingly it is beginning to appear that it is to Lodge that the soft boiled Republicans shortly must turn to cut down Sen. Barry Goldwater. The soft boileds will not be content merely with preventing Goldwater’s nomination for president. They urgently desire to short circuit him away from any considerable influence on the party platform and on the nomination of a compromise presidential candidate. All of that is a bigger job than Lodge reasonably could be expected to undertake. If he does under-

take it, Lodge is not likely to bring it off. Blocking Goldwater's nomination is one thing, and within reason. Damming the tide of conservative ideas from flowing into the Republican platform is something else again. It would be even more difficult for Lodge or any other to deprive Goldwater of the balance-of-power position he is beginning to occupy in the GOP presidential sweepstakes. The senator likely will have the most pledged delegates come July. If he can hold them and, finally, deliver them, Goldwater can bring about the nomination of the man of his choice. That man is likely to be Richard M. Nixon. Less Complicated Spooky is the word for the Republican party. Less complicated is the spookery afflicting the Democrats. Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama is the official Democratic ’ spook. He rode his broom for weeks in Wisconsin before Tuesday’s presidential primary, crowing the Johnson administration finally to panicky counters against the governor’s effort to put some thousands of northern voters on record against the current trend in civil rights and the tactics of Negro leaders. From Wisconsin, Wallace will proceed to Maryland and Indiana where he also is entered in presidential nrimaries. Hundreds of angry pickets rushed Wallace in Kenosha, Wis., in the closing hours of the campaign. The pickets charged, swinging wildly with their staves. Wallace was clipped on the head before police were able to move in. The obscurity of the Wallace incident was in contrast with national uproar after Adlai E. Stevenson similarly was whacked last October in Dallas.

ar- JI Jg iVS' BUkwbAK' •s.*? x; ■' M < HKHrai TOUR AMERICA—The famous white stallions of Vienna’s Spanish riding school, the Lipizzaner horses, are opening a tour of eight cities in the United States and Canada this week- These horses are also featured in Walt Disney’s Technicolor picture, “The Miracle of the White Stallions,” showing Sunday and Monday at the Adams theater in this city.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tim*

WANE-TV Channel 15 BATUMDAT Kin* 12:30—D0 Ton Know I:6o—Award Matinee: “Gambling 3:oo—Jacfc Powell Show 3:3O—TV Play house 4:oo—Big League Baseball for Little Leaguers 6:3o—Masters Golf Tournament Event** 6:oo—Saturday Show: “Chicago Deadline 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3o—The Defenders -.- 9:3o—The Phil Slivers Show 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Big News Final 11:15—Award Theatre: "Dear Ruth" ■UNDAT 3:S-!fielth for Today 9:36—Thia la the Ufa 19:00—Lamp Unto My Feet” 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:30 —The Bible Answers atteraaaa 13:00—Cross Exam 13:80—Siurn the Nation 1:00 —What’s the Law I:3o—Magic Room 3:oo—Social Security in Action 2:3o—Happy Summer Evening 3:oo—Shalom Yassu 3:3O—TV Playhouse . 4:oo.—Masters Golf Tournament 6:3o—Hi Quls Evening <oo—Twentieth Century 6:3o—Mister Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—My Favorite Martian 3:00 —Bid Sullivan Show 9:00 —Made in America 9:3o—Celebrity Game 19:34—What’s My Due 11-04— CBS News 11:15 —Bounding Board 7:2s—Dafly ’soS AT 7:3o—Sunrise Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Divorce Court 10:00 —Sounding Board 10:30—I Lova Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete A Gladys ivoo—- Love Os Lite 12:35—C8S News 13:80—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—Mid-day News IJO—As the World Turns 2:00 —Password tlltS-Kfi".?. Truth 3:26—CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:on—Secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show: "The Accursed 6:oo—bachelor Father 630— CBS News 7:oo—Big News 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth 8:00—I’ve Got A Secret 8:80—Luoy Show 9:oo—Danny Thomas Show 9:30 —Andy Griffith Show 10:00 —The Detectives 11:00 —Big News Final lt;30 —Adventures In Paradise WKJG-TV Channel 33 batubdat 12**0-*s"t. Preston 12:30—Bullwinkle I:o9—Exploring 2:oo—Mr. Wisard 2:3o—Two Gun Playhouse 3:3o—Top Star Bowling 4:3O—NBC Sports Special Evening 6:o4—Wrestling Champions 7:oo—The Deputy 7:3o—The Lieutenant B:3o—The Joey Bishop Show 9:o9—Saturday Night at the Movies: “The Vintage” 11:00—Saturday Edition 11:15—Part II: “Crisis” ■UNDAT 9:oo—Sacred Heart Progress 4:ls—The Christopher* 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:45 —Industry on Parade 10:00—Senator Hartke’s Press Conference z 10:15—For Your InformaMoh/ 10:30—This is the Life 7 11:00—Cartoon Time ——j • Afternoon 12:00—Communism Looks At Youth 12:30—Two, Gun Playhouse I:3o—Frontiers of Faith 2:oo—Championship Bowling 3:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 4:oo—Travel Missouri 4’:3o—New Time Sunday S:3O—G-E College Bowl Evening 6:oo—Children's Theatre

19:00—1 10:30—4 11:00—4 11:30—’

PIANO BAR LOIS RATCLIFF 10:00 til 1:30 SATURDAY, APRIL 11th B. P. 0. ELKS

THK PICATUH DAJLX MMQCBAT. QBCATUR. INDIANA

6:3o—Bat Masterson 7:00—Bill Dana 7:30 Walt Disney B:34—Grind! • • A A—. RoniuiM 10:00—-Show of the Week: “Carny” 11 :(»>—Bunday Edition 11:15—Movie: “The Winning Team' MONDAT Meruiag . 7 9:00—Boso Show 9:3o—Jane Flaningan Show 9:s6—Faith to Diva n. 10:00—Say When 10:35—NBC News 10:80—Word for Word 11:06—Concentration 11:30—Jeopardy Aiuew«a 12 :l>o—News 13:16—The WeathoMaan 12:15 —Wayne Rothgoh Show 13:30 —Truth or Consequences 1:00—Best of Groucho 1:80 —Your First Impression 2:oo—Let’s Make A Deal 2:3o—The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:3o—You Don’t Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:3o—Make Room For Daddy s:o6—"Mighty Hercules” s:3o—Rifleman Evening 4:oo—Jack Gray and the News 4:ls—Gaitsway to Sports 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 00—Sea Hunt 7:30 —Movie: "Seven Cities of Gold” 9:3o—Hollywood and the Stars 10:00—Sing Along with . Mitch 11:46—News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today ll:2p—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 9ATURDAT 12:00—-Bugs Bunny 12:30—American Bandstand 1:30—Roller Derby 3:Bo—Wire Service 3:Bo—Pro Bowlers Tour •' s:oo—Wide World of Sports Event ng 6:3o—Rebel 7:oo—Movie: “The Yellow Sky” B:3o—Lawrence Welk 9:3o—Saturday night at the Hollywood Palace 10:30 —Sam Benedict 11:30—Peter Gunn SUNDAY Morning 9:o9—Hour of Power 9:3o—Oral Roberts 10:00-—Religious News Digest 10:15—Light Time 10:30—Indiana University 11:00—Showplace Homes Afternoon 12:00—-Saga of a Western Man ’ 1:00—Word of Life I:3o—The Story 2:oo—Manion Forum 2:ls—Dan Smoot 2:3o—Discovery ?:00 —4-H Roundup 3:3o—Why The N.F.O. 4:oo—Championship Bridge 4:3o—Science All Stars s:oo—Trailmaster Evening 6:oo—Rebel 6:3o—Hootenanny 7:3o—Empire B:3o—Arrest and Trial 10:09—Stoney Burke 11:00—21 News Special 11:15 —Movie: "Choose- a Victim.” 'MONDAY Morning 9:00 —Fun Time 9:Bo—The Jack LaLann* Show 10:00—Father Knows Best 10:30—The Price is Right 11:00—Get the Message 11:30 —Missing Link 12:00—Noon Show Afternoon 12:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—Matinee 2:2s—Agricultural News 2:3o—Day in Court 2:ss—News B:oo—General Hospital 3:3o—Queen For A Day 4.oo—Trailmaster s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Lone Ranger Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—31 News Report 6:3o—Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—True Adventure 7:3o—Outer Limits B:3o—Wagon Train 10:00—-Acaxiemy Awards 12:00—Bob Young with the News 12:10—Steve Allen — ADAMS — "Charade" Fri. 7:15; 9:20. Sat. 1:15; 3:201 5:25; 7:30; 9:35. “Big Rea" Sun. 1:15; 4:50; 8:25. Mon. 7:30. "White Stallions" Sun. 2:50; 6:25; 10:00. Mon. 9:10.

Arnold Palmer Takes Lead bi Masters Open AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) — The Masters golf tournament is the name — and chasing Arnold Palmer is the game. The battle for the coveted title went into its third round today with Arnie back on his game and far enough in front of the field that it seemed it would take a major reversal to stop him from nabbing an unprecedented fourth Masters crown and regain his place as the king of golf. Palmer, blazing down the back nine with his old familiar birdie charge, fired a four-un-der-par 68 Friday. Backed up by his opening round 69, this gave him a seven under par 137 at the halfway mark and a four stroke lead over Gary Player, the little South African who is suffering ftom tonsilitis It’s a familiar story for the Masters which Palmer won in 1958, 1960 and 1962. So, too, is having Player for the leading contender since the little man who always wears black won this tournament in 1961 and it took a playoff for Palmer to prevent him from being the first successful defending champion in '62. Nicklaus Is Scrambling The apparent jinx against defending champions appeared to be holding up. Big Jack Nicklaus scrambled to a one-over 73 Friday with four bogeys on his card and although matching par for 36 holes is now seven fat strokes behind Palmer. Just 24 hours earlier, Palmer had been locked in a five-way tie for the Masters lead. One by one, those other erstwhile leaders fell back in the face of Palmer’s blistering charge. Davis « Love, the club pro from Charlotte, N. C„ skied to a 75-144; Bob Goalby also ended up at 74-144 after getting an eagle three on No. 15 and then bogeying the final three holes; Australian Kel Nagle was four under after the first three holes but then sank into bogey oblivion to end up at 77-146 — nine strokes off the pace. Only Player among the four was able to hold on to the par edge he had after the first round. Player just make it when a birdie on the final hole gave him a 72-141. Littler, January Tied Close on Players’ heels in the pack at Palmer’s back were slender Don January and former U.S. Open champion Gene Littler, each with 72-142. Littler had a double bogey on the last hole. Another stroke back at 143 were Tony Lema, who matched Palmer’s 68 in Friday’s play; Texan Dave Marr, who was only a stroke behind the day before; Dow Finsterwald, in the top five scorers in three of the past four Masters; and British Open champion Bob Charles, the New Zealand lefthander. Hie original field of 96 was cut to the low 44 scorers and ties for the final two rounds today and Sunday. The cutoff mark was a four-over par 148 and this trimmed out three-time Masters champion Sam Snead with his 152 and former champion Gary Middlecoff who had * 156. No-Tarnish Brass Brass articles will not tranish if they are covered with a thin (Ml it Meat varnish. The varnish will form a lacquer that will not wear off unless the article is handled frequently.

Ready-Mix Concrete CUSTOM MIXED TO FIT YOUR SPECIFICATIONS GALL 3-2661 FOR FREE ESTIMATES DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. E. Oak & Fornax Sts. Decatur, Ind. PHONE 3-2561

Loren# Erhart Is Reported Improved Mrs. Lorene Erhart, 66, wellknown Wells county abstractor and mqther of Kenneth Erhart of 308 North Third street, is reported slightly improved fallowing an attack of pleurisy and heart complications that left her helpless while alone in her home early this week. An employe of the Markley & CarnaH, Inc., abstractors, fur nearly 48 years, she had worked the past 35 years without missing a day, and always was first to the office to open up. When she did not show up Monday after having had a cold the week before, her two brothers, Ralph and Homer Markley, Bluffton grocers, were informed immediately. On arrival at her borne, the two men found her in bed and helpless from the pleurisy and heart complications.! She was taken immediately to the Wells county hospital, where she is reported resting comfortably. Erhart, an only son, spent visiting hours with his mother Thursday night, and reports that she is quite chipper despite complications. Her doctor was a little unhappy, however, when she casually suggested going home from the hospital Sunday ,so she could be back at work Monday. She will be hospitalized for some time. Kenneth Erhart is an employe of the sales staff of the KrickTindall Tile Co., and has lived in Decatur for the past eight years. Following the visit with his mother, he returned to Decatur and worked until, after midnight on the Lincoln Cub pack’s props for their booth in the coming district Scout-O-Rama at Decatur later this month. Willshire Auction Was Well Attended The public auction held recently by the Willshire Sportsmen’s club was well attended and club members have expressed their thanks to individuals and • business houses who donated or consigned items to the sale. Proceeds from the sale will be used to help finance construction of the lake on the clubs’ property. The lake is now filled but much work remains to landscape the banks. The club also reports that 24 fox were killed or captured the past two weekends, finding two adults and nine pups in one hollow log. The next club meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. April 20. Plans will be discussed for the field trial May 3. Todays Market P. F BTEWABT A Cft Corrected April 11 160 to 170 12 75 170 to 180 13 25 180 to 190 13 75 190 to 220 14.25 220 to 240 13.75 240 to 250 13 25 250 to 260 .... 12.75 260 to 270 12.50 270 to 280 12.25 280 to 290 12.00 290 to 300 11.75 Roughs 300 down 12.00 200 to 330 11.75 330 to 360 11.50 360 to 400 11.25 400 to 450 10.75 450 to 500 10.50 500 to 550 10.25 550 uplo.oo Stags - 900 Boars 8.00 to 9.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Famished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected April 11 Large White Eggs .23 Large Brown Eggs .23 Medium White - .21 Pullet .19

COWTNfWS Beal Estate Transfers Jerry Boids etux to Charles A. Teeter etux, Pt. NW?4 SW/4 Section 29 Township 25 Range 14, 6 acres. Helen R. Bolds etal to Charles A. Teeter etux, Pt. NW/4 SW/4 Section 29 Township 25 Range 14, 6 acres. Winner Inc. to Bessie M. McGuigan, Inlot 781 Berne 75th Add. Ex-cell-O Corp, to Micromatic Hone Corp., Berne a Pt. SE/4 Section 33 Township 26 Range 14, 6.81 acres. James D. Briggs Jr. Ex. to Raymond D. Eckrote etux, Inlot 403 Geneva. Ada M. Schaefer to Ideal Subburban Homes Inc., Pt. W/2 NW/4 Section 3 Township 28 Range 13, 1 acre. Bernard R. Rabbitt to Ralph Biggs etal, Inlot 57 Decatur. Amos B. Schwartz etux to Melvin G. Bixler etux, Geneva also Pt. E/2 E/2 SW/4 Section 29 Township 25 Range 14. Esther Bieberich etal to Harold R. Steffen etux, NW/4 NW/4 Sec. 2 SW/4 SW/4 (Sec. 35) SE/4 SE/4 Pt. SW/4 SE/4 (Sec 34) Township 27-28 Range 13, 152.88 acres. Walter L. Fairchild etux to Lorenz Thieme etal Pt. NE/4 NE/4 Section 26 Township 28 Range 14, .50 acres. Louisa Costello etal to Julius Quinones etux, Inlot 1025 Decatur. Cool Quickie! . JI r••• l zfM- /tUto f t / I ■ V v I I 1 B '"Wv n . V?.WA* ■ 1 I 1/ fl I\/ |\ I ** w * w w'*« 11 V > / Wil ; 9432 10-20 ' SHIFT to summer’s relaxed pace — sew this sailor collar hit in the coolest fabric you can find! Feels great on, looks great belted or not. Printed Pattern 9432: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12,, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for 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. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY — choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRING-SUM-MER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now.

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SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 19M

U/mwULam M—J—VYOißjiiOp rlulluay For S.S. Teachers It will soon be time for daily vacation Bible school in Decatur and surrounding community. This year the Christian Book and Supply store, 318 North Tenth street, will again sponsor a workshop for teachers. All persons interested in reaching children for Christ are invited to this workshop, even though they might not be planning to teach this particular course. The meeting will take place Monday evening at 7 o’clock at the Church ot Christ, Washington and 12th streets. This year the theme for the 1964 standard vacation Bible school course is “Jesus, the Promised Savious.’* The aim of the course is to show man’s need for salvation and God’s plan for providing a Saviour through the coming of Jesus Christ. There are ten vital lessons beginning with God’s great plan for man’s redemption. Mrs. Floyd Rupert, who is an accomplished organist and pianist, will be in charge of the music. A highlight of the workshop will be Mrs. Rupert playing and singing several of her own compositions. Following the viewing of the film “It Could Happen in Your Church,” the material will be exhibited. This material includes teachers’ and pupils’ manuals, devotional talks and missionary packets as well as handwork for all departments. Last year was the first year for the workshop, and those in charge were well pleased with the results of such a meeting. It is hoped that many interested persons will take advantage of this opportunity to view materials aimed at helping children and jyouth establish their faith in Christ.

Skating Parties PUT FUN IN FUND RAISING CALL HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK Decatur — Phone 3-8309 [ A- I M I M • ■' • it pur own : i n» w WORuf • • • • PHONE 3-4338 r-