Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evwy Evening Except Sunday by * THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. DiC. Brtmt at th* Decatur. lad.. Boat Office ax Second Class Matter • Dtek D. Heller. Jr President Mrs. Mm Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. IL Holthouse — Secretary Oas. E. Hoithouse Treasurer flMbocripttMi ftstes By Mall, la Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.10; 3 months, $3.00 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. WJS; « months, $8.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 3$ coats per week. Single copies, 7 oepts.

The Conner Homestead Local people interested in early Indiana history, or homes refurnished the way the pioneers lived, will be very interested in the opening of the William Conner homestead as the Conner Prairie Museum on June 20. Located five miles south of Noblesville on highway 87A, This will be the first opening of the home, built in 1828, to the public since its purchase by Eli Lilly in 1930. Earlham College was given the farm by Mr. J filly with the stipulation that the restored homestead be maintained in perpetuity as an historic and educational museum. The museum is part of a complex of restored farm buildings of the 1,400 acre Conner Prairie Farm. The farm will be open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays only, with tours at 10:30 a.m., 1:30 pun., and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays, and the morning tour omitted on Sundays. A committee composed of Harold Cope, Earlham business manager; James Cope, director of the college’s natural science museum; Opal Thornburg, college archivist ;<and Douglas Steeples, assistant professor of history, has been working since early this year to make the 1 Conner homestead available to the public. Taking charge of the museum this summer will be Anthony Deßlase of Plymouth, Ind., who will graduate from Earlham June 7 with a major in biology, and Stephen Anshutz, a freshman from New Albany, Ind., whose chief interest is history. They will arrange and conduct tours, catalog museum articles and supervise maintenance of the property. Long range plans for developing the museum are still being worked out by the college, but Cope has ambitious plans for a complex of museums dealing with history, archeology and science as it relates to Indiana. William Conner, one of the pioneer settlers of Indiana, first staked out him farm in 1802 on a prairie near his Indian trading post, a log cabin on White River. The brick homestead was built in 1823 following Conner’s marriage to Elizabeth Chapman ih one of the earliest marriages performed in central Indiana, known at that time as the “Nexf Purchase.” . The original log cabin, restored by Lilly, yas the site of a meeting in 1820 which selected.— Indianapolis as the state capital. Other buildings restored by Lilly include a still house, trading post, milk house, loom house, pioneer barn and cabin. Born in 1777 in Ohio, Conner was captured, along with his parents, by hostile Indians during the American Revolution and filially settled near Detroit. A| a youngster he spent much time with the Indians, lekrning hunting and woodcraft and mastering several Indian languages. « These skills made him a successful fur trader when he came to Indiana in 1800. His first wife was an Indian, and during his lifetime he served as interpreter at the signing of seven treaties with the Indians and was able on one occasion to quiet 400 Delawares whom Tecumseh had attempted to incite against the settlers. As settlers became more numerous, Conner turned increasingly to business interests. He helped •plan the towns of Noblesville and Alexandria, and his brick mansion was the center of life in the community. Conner was active in political affairs, serving in the state legislature in 1829-32 and 1836-37. As a businessman he helped secure subscriptions for stock in the Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis Railroad and help ed locate the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad terminal in Indianapolis. In 1837 he sold the farm and moved to Noblesville, where his business and political interests kept him active until his death in 1855 at the age of 78. Editorial written by Dick Heller

■ rl.'B;/®. IH' ; ■ 4®r ' -Ih > r >s - : ' [a - _w 't A FRIEND DOWN UNDER— Wallabys run free near Melbourne, Australia, so David Holloway of New York City was quick to say hello. Tha friendly animal is a member of the lran£arr>n family. _. ' ■■'' ' ' i - '- F-ifer.- —•■-•■ —•• ■'■’ •'■ °

TV PROGRAMS Centred Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 < THURSDAY Wreeiee l:00- Baoh«lor Father 6:30 CBS News 7 -08—Bia News 7:lo—Paw word I:oo—Rawhide 9:oo—Perry Mazon lists; ssr 11:10 —Award Theatre: “On Such a Night" FRIDAY Meralaa 7:2s—©ally Word 7:lo—Summer Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugar? oot 10:00—Sounding Board 10:10 —I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:80— Pete and Gladys Aftereeea 12:00 —Love of Life 11:11—CBS News 11:10 — Search for Tomorrow 11:45— Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—The Mid-day News l;10 —As the World Turns 2 :00—Password I:lo—Houssparty 1:00—To Tell the Truth I:BS—CBS News B:Bo—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:lo—Early Show: “Ambush Bveaiair 1:00—Bachelor Father 0:10—CBS News 7:oo—Big News 7130—The Great Adventure 8:30 —Route 66 9:30 —Campaign ’64 10:00 —Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:00 —Big News Final 11:30 —Award Theatre: “Manhandled" WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY Evening 6:00 —News 6:l6—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Weatherman 6:Bo—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Trails West 7:3o—Temple Houston 8:30 —Dr. Kildare 9:3o—Hasel 10:00 —Suspense Theatre 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:80 —Tonight Show FRIDAY Morning 7:00 —Today 9:00 —Bozo Show 9:80 —Jane Flaningan Show 9:55 —Faith to Live By * 10:00—Say When 10:35—NBC News 10:30 —Word for Word 11:00 —Concentration 11:30—Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00 —News 13:10 —Weather - - — pr

O - —— ° The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. O O Fun Despite Conditions Rotary troop 81 spent a nice weekend at a group camp site at Ouabache park. It was nice if you like rain, poison ivy and burned food mixed together with insects, bark, and dirt. Despite these stumbling blocks every Scout enjoyed the fun. Saturday there were various classes which the Scouts could attend. The classes were the following: amateur radio and Morse code, first aid, soil and water conservation, cooking, “five mile hike,” “find your way,” and “be observant.” Each of the three patrols came out in third place. The following boys and adult leaders attended the camporee: scoutmaster, Ron Secaur; assistant scoutmaster. Jack Knudsen; senior patrol leader, Richard Howard; Flaming Arrow patrol, Bill Rydell, John Ginter, Jen Knudsen, Randy Irwin, Kenny Smitley; Cobra patrol, Mike Patch, Deon Hawkins, Dennis Johnson; and Eagle patrol, Gary Teeple, Roy Patch, Mike Crider, Richard Aeschliman and Kevin Levy. John Ginter ? Closing Program Os Bible School Sunday The closing program for the vacation Bible school at the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. theme of this year’s school is “Jesus, the Promised Savior ” The program is as follows: Introduction — Mrs. William Fifer, 'director. Songs — Bible school children. „ ... Scripture — Rosemary Hirschy p ray er — Sue Ann Graves Nursery, beginners and primary — Songs by group. Nursery — Story review Beginners — “The Great Art Boat.” /.JL— ■ -4. Primary — Summary of lessons; song, “Jesus Bids Us Shine” Juniors and teen-agers — Song Juniors — Beatitudes. Songs by the entire group. Closing prayer — Linda Roop Parents and the public are invited to attend.

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11:15 —The Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30—Truth or Consequences 1:00 —The Best of Groucho I:3o—Your First Impression I:oo—Let's Make A Deal 1:30 —The Doctors 3:00- -Another World 8:80—You Don't Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:Bo—Make Room for Daddy s:oo—"Mighty Hercules" 5:80 —Rifleman Evening 6:oo—News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Weatherman 6 :M—Huntley -Brinkley Report 7:00 —Ripcord 7:lo—lnternational Showtime 8:10—Bob Hope Presents I:3o—That Was the Week That Was 10:00—Jack Parr Show 11:00 —News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:10—The Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY vsiju. Cochran — News 6:15—11 News Report 6:30 —Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Expedition 7:3o—The Fllntstonee B:oo—Donna Reed 8:80—My Three Sons 9:oo—Ensign O'Toole 9:Bo—The-Making of a President 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News 11:15—Steve Allen Show FRIDAY Hern Ing 9:oo—Fun Time 9:Bo—The Jaek LaLanne Show 10:00—Father Knows Best 10:80 —The Price is Right 11:00—Get the Message 11:30—Missing Links Afternoon 12:00—Noon - Show 11:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—Mid-day Matinee 1:30 —go” News Headlines 2:25 —Agricultural News 2:3o—Day in Court 1:55 —News I:oo—General Hospital 3:80 —Queen for a Day 4:oo—Trailmaster s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 —Lone Ranger Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—21 News Report 6:3o—Magilla Gorilla 7:00 —True Adventure 7:3o—Destry B:3o—Price is Right 9:oo—Fight of the Week 10:00—Burkes' Law 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News 11:15—Steve Allen Show — DRIVE-IN — ‘‘Under Yum Yum Tree” Wed. Thurs. Fri. 8:40. “Dark Purpose 10:15.’

Five Are Graduated From Valparaiso U. Five Adams county students were graduated from Valparaiso University Sunday, when more than 700 received diplomas. The commencement speaker was the Rev. Dr. Martin Scharlemann, professor of New Testament in-/ terpretation at Concordia Seminary, St Louis, Mo. Preacher for the baccalaureate service held Saturday was Dr. O. P. Kretzmann, university president. Hie local graduates are: Miss Kay Marie Stoppenhagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoppenhagen, 527 Stratton Way, who received the bachelor of science degree, with a major in education. She was also the recip. ient of the award presented to the outstanding senior woman by the associated women students organization, of which she is president. She has also been president of her social sorority, Gamma Phi, and a member of the student education association, and the women's recreation association. Miss Deloris Thieme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thieme. Decatur, who received the bachelor of arts degree, with a major in theology. Kenneth Martin Fuhrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Fuhrmann, Decatur route 2, who received the bachelor of science degree with a major in electrical engineering. Larry Lee Busick, son of Mrs. Lydia Busick, 521 South 13th St., Decatur, received the bachelor of arts degree, with a major in business law. Lonnie Ray Buuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buuck, Decatur route 1, received the bachelor of arts degree with a major in history and geography. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; steady to strong, „ spots 25 higher: U.S. No *l-2 190-220 lb 17.00-17.50; mixed No 1-3 190-225 lb 16.50-17.00 ; 220240 lb 15.75-16.50: No 2-3 240-270 lb 15.00-15.75 ; 270-290 lb 14.7515.25. Cattle 700; calves 25; sleady; few loads good and low choice 1000-1150 lb slaughter steers 18.50-20 00; few standard and low good 17.00-18.50; canner and cutter 11.75-14.00. Sheep 200; mostly 50 lower; shorn slaughter ewes strong; few tots choice and prime 85100 lb spring lambs 25.00; good and choice 22.50-24.50.

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I I CHURCH PRESIDENT—Edward Froderman, former Chicago banker, is the new president of the Christian Science Church. Ha was > named at the annual meeting of the church, held in Booton. Froderman is a trustee of the Christian Science Publishing Society and forls years has been engaged in the public practice of Christian Science healing.

House Group Okays Public Works Measure WASHINGTON (UPD — The Hoqse Appropriations Committee approved a $4.33 billion public works bill today. It said it cut budget requests by $46 million. But the bill committed taxpayers to unbudgeted projects which in the end may cost many times the claimed savings. The committee’s own figures showed it added almost S3O ’ million to the so-called “pork barrel” sections of the bill. The President’s budget earmarked $1,149,364,000 to finance the Army Engineers’ work on rivers, harbors, and flood control projects. The committee boosted this to $1,178,308,200. It also raised the $317,750,000 requested for the Reclamation Bureau to $318,013,000. The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) bore the brunt of the committee’s economies in the big money bill. The administration’s $2,323,000,000 request for the AEC was cut by $68,927,000. The President’s budget called for funds to continue work on scares of existing rivers and harbors, and reclamation projects and recommended 41 new construction starts. •Hie cpmmit|e approved all the President’s new starts and added 23 more, for an- increase of more than sl3 million in new starts during the fiscal year beginning July 1. But this sum is only a fraction of the untotaled amount Which must be appropriated in the years to come to complete them. Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, DOhio, is chairman of the public works appropriations subcommittee, and Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., heads the full committee. Ohio was earmarked for three of the committee's new starts, totaling $1,653,000, and Texas for two, with a combined beginning price tag of $2,200,000. others Ipcluded California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia and Wisconsin. Berne Lad Hurt In Bike-Car Accident A seven-year-old Berne youth received head injuries in a bi-cycle-car accident in that city this week. J«d Wulliman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wulliman, was riding a bicycle that collided with an automobile operated by Dr. Frebman Burkhalter, of Berne. The youth drove out into the street and struck the bumper of the car. The youngster suffered severe head lacerations which required 10 stitches to close. He was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital for x-rays, but no fracture® were discovered. i ' ~~ "li

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List Os Candidates At Party Convention

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Here are «be candidates who qualified to have their names placed in nomination for state offices at the Indiana Democratic state convention Friday by paytag their party assessments before the noon deadline today: GOVERNOR Roger D. Branigin, Lafayette Clinton Green. Worthington .... Marshall F. Kiser, Plymouth U. 8. SENATOR Vance Hartke, Evansville (incumbent) LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR William L. Fortune, Zionsville Thomas L. Lemon, Bloomington Robert L. Rock, Anderson John R. Watoh, Anderson SECRETARY OF STATE John Bottorff, Seymour John Ax, Linton Joseph A. Farina, LaPorte STATE AUDITOR Mark L. France, Fort Wayne Henry Hermanson. Mounty Ayr STATE TREASURER Charles W. Kirk, Jr., Floyds Knobs Jack L. New, Indianapolis Court Order Stops Pickets At Cape CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-A federal court order today removed a picket line which space officials said cost the government $1 million a day and hampered progress on efforts to put men on the moon. Construction workers started back to their jobs on $215 million worth of space projects, but officials indicated they expected it to be Friday before the full force of 33,800 workers was back on the job. The order of U.S. District Judge George Young went into effect at 7 a.m., EDT. Hie workers, who belong to 14 building and trades unions, walked out Monday morning. They declined to cross a picket line thrown up both at the Cape Kennedy launching site and the Merritt Island moanport adjacent to the Cape by the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees, one ■of 11 unions on strike against the Florida East Coast FEC Railway. The maintenance men are protesting use of non-union personnel of FEC freight trains serving the spaceport on governmentowned tracks. The unions have, been on strike against the FEC since January 1963. Hint Queen May Pay Soviet Union Visit LONDON (UPD —’ Unofficial reports circulated here today that Queen Elizabeth II may pay an unprecedented visit to the Soviet Union next year. The Queen plans at least two trips abroad in 1965 — to Ethiopia in February and to West Germany in May—and normally reliable London sources said the monarch’s travel plans may be extended to include the Soviet Union. It has been more than 50 years since any British sovereign has set foot on Russian soil. Prince Philip, the Queen’s husband, was personally invited to Moscow by Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev during the Soviet leader's visit to Britain a few years ago. Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarian, who lunched with the Queen and Philip during his visit to Britain last year, was reported at the time to have suggested a trip to his country by the royal couple. The Soviet government would have to extend a formal invitation to set the stage for such a visit. The invitation would have to follow private negotiation between the ambassadors of both countries, with the Queen herself consulted. In such cases, the invitation and the acceptance are normal- u ly made public at the same time, although the exact date for royal visits is often left open. No official source was prepared to say today that a trip to Russia was in the offing, but the reports were not denied. The Queen herself never comments on such matters.

HEARING PROBLEM? Why worry needlessly? Sonotone's Personal Hearing Security Program is designed to solve your problem for the rest of your life. Investigate without obligation. Special Hearing Center — This Sat., June 13th - Rice Hotel — Decatur — Hours 2 - 5 P. M. C. I. Knutson, C. M., Sonotone, Ft. Wayne • • - — — f -i . —; - . ••• '-■ • --- -... __... .

ATTORNEY GENERAL John J. Dillon, Indianapolis ; COURTS REPORTER Helen Corey, Terre Haute . Freda Noble, South Bend , SUPREME COURT Amos Jackson, Versailles (in- 1 cumpent) APPELLATE COURT <5 aeata) 1 G. Remy Bierly, Decatur Shomas J. Faulconer, Indian- < spoils (incumbent) Warren W. Martin, Boonville i George H. Prime, Scottsburg Russell W.' Smith, LaPorte . < i Lutheran District Convention Monday ; The Decatur area will be rep- I resented at the first convention of the Indiana district of the Lutheran church-Missouri synod, to be held June 15 to 19 at Concordia Senior College in Fort Wayne by the following pastors and lay delegates. Rev. Richard C. Ludwig and Earl M. Caston for Zion, Decatur; Rev. Edwin Jacob and Edward Selking, St. John’s Bingen; Rev. Norman Kuck and Herman Linnemeier, St. Paul’s Preble; Rev. Walter C. Vetter and Fred Bleeke, Immanuel, Union township; Rev. Fred Droegemueller and Edwin Fuelling, St. Peter’s; and Rev. A. A. Fenner and Delmar Heckman, Zion, Frideheim. Teachers will also attend as advisory members. Hie Indiana district, which now includes 199 congregations and preaching stations with a total baptized membership of 106,074 souls, had formerly been with the Ohio district as part of the central district. The convention will begin Monday, with the opening communion service to be held in Kramer chapel on the Senior College campus. Dr. Roland P. Wiederaenders, first vice president of the Lutheran church-Mis-souri Synod, will deliver the sermon. Hie convention essay will be presented by Professor Daniel E. Poellot, associate professor of religion at Concordia Teacher? College, River Forest, Hl. It’S title is “Letters to the People of God in Pulpit and Pew.” The convention will divide into smaller sections to discuss topics and questions concerning the essay. A summary presentation of the district’s work program for 1965, along with its annual budget, will be on the agenda. Study Constitution One of the major items of business will be action on the report of the study commission, which is proposing a revised constitution for the district. Congregations have already received a preliminary report, and open hearings are scheduled Monday afternoon. Delegates will also be concerned with the development of an active evangelism program in their congregations and will discuss further implementations of the synod’s "Faith Forward” program. Separate group meetings for pastors, teachers, and laymen are scheduled for Tuesday evening. Each delegate has received a convention book of reports containing over 150 pages of reports, statistics, and resolutions which are to be considered. Adjournment is planned for late Thursday, but may be extended until Friday noon if necessary. Earl M. Caston is a member of the study commission convention committee which will hold open hearings on possible constitution changes Monday afternoon. Herman H. Krueckeberg is a member of the board of directors and Louis Jacobs serves on the public relations committee. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, too few receipts to report prices. „ Cheese, processed loaf 3943%; brick 38-43*4; longhorns 40*4-42; Swiss (80-100 lb blocks) Grade A 47*4-49; B 45-47; C 43-45. Butter, steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 55%; 89 score 54% Eggs, steady; white large extras 30; mixed large extras 29%; mediums 23.

THURSDAY, JUNE 11. MM

HUB Hie Union x-uls *-xi club met T>wrtay at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Rita Krueckeberg was in charge of the meeting. The minutes and treasurer’s report were read and approved. Roll call was answered by “my favorite sport.” Sharon Krueckeberg led devotions. Janelie Nyffeler and Jean Staub gave a demonstration on unbaked cookies. Plans for the “Mothers’ meeting were discussed. The next meeting will be June 23 at 11:30 at Immanuel Lutheran school. Root Roving Rangers The Root Roving Rangers 4-H club held a meeting Monday at the Monmouth high school. Steve Hakes, president, was in charge of the meeting. Pledges were led by Peggy Kelley and Kenneth Strouse Kathy Schieferstein and Joyce Railing led group singing. The meeting featured two films, “The Inside Story of Horse Nutrition” and “Wildlife and the Human Touch.” Rex Joumay distributed mower inspection papers and gave a demonstration on power mowers. Refreshments were served by Steve Strouse, Vernon Bulmahn, Kenny Strouse. Michael Strouse, Dan DeLong, Jerry Hosier, Michael Brown and Gary Jeffrey. The next meeting will be June 22 at 8 p.m., Monmouth high school. COURT NEWS Enter Appearance Custer and Smith entered a general appearnace for the defendants in the case of the Minnesota Mutual Fire and Casualty Co., vs. Carl Mies and John Hoffman. Marriage Applications Danley Roy Schumann, Gary, and Lois Jean Gerke, route 5, Decatur. jGene Allen Bradford, route 3, Warren, and Sherril Dian Felber, Berne. Robert R. Jaurigue, Jr., 904 N. 12th St., and Virginia Kay Bollenbacher, route 5, Decatur. Jerry Dean Knittie, Monroe, and Donna Ruth Dawson, 710 Spencer St. Ronald, Kent Highland, 1015 Marshall St,, and Harriet Ito Rice, route 1 !, Decatur. Daniel James Meyer, route 4, Decatur, and Elizabeth Catherine Schultz, route 4, Decatur. David Clark Smith, Evanston, 111., and Kathleen Sue Kohne, 304 W. Adams St. ’David Paul Gorrell, route 1, Spencerville, and Judy Kaye Liechty, Berne. David C. Myers, route 2, Ohio City,, and Caroline Myers, route 5, Decatur. Larry Erman Johnson, 1109 Elm St., and Ruth Ann Lichtle, route 3, Decatur. Larry Gene Baumgartner, 216 N. Fourth St., and Martha Helen Bleeke, route 3, Decatur.

Don’t Let & MOISTURE RUIN VALUABLE FURNISHINGS, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT THIS SUMMER 11 CORONADO H H.P. DEHUMIDIFIER Rn SCQ9S $64.95 97 Easily dehumidifies the average basement. Removes up to 24 pints of water per day! 44-4 M I CORONADO 1/5 H.P. Automatic Dehumidifier $79 ’ 5 4M! Extra powtrl Re- ff moves up to 32 , < pints per day. «*»• <t. . NO MONEY DOWN