Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECA TOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Po»t Office •» Second CU»» Matter Dick D. Xallw, Jr.... Prealdent Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, In Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year; 810.00; Six months, 88.50; 8 months, 83.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, HI M; 6 months, 86.00; 3 months, 88.35. By Carrier, 86 cents per wook. Single copies, 7 cents. Our Voting Rights . If anyone would suggest that certain favored people be allowed to vote twice or three times on election day, while the rest of us voted only once, we would rise up in indignant anger. We all know it is not fair for us to vote more than once — we are each supposed to have one vote, and that is what we expect — no more, no less. Yet, for some reason, large groups have become convinced that they deserve more votes — not at the polls, but in the legislature — than others. This is wrong — just plain wrong. There la no excuse for it. It Is brazenly un-Christlan. It is asking much more than we are willing to give, the inverse of the Golden Rule. The Constitution of the United States guarantees us a republican form of government. Under a rerepublican form of government, we are represented proportionately in a legislative body. The Constitution of the United States guarantees us our rights under our state constitution. Yet for 40 years our own state legislature has wickedly, deceitfully failed to obey the Indiana constitution. It has failed to reapportion itself. Finally after four decades — in some states it has been 60 years or more since a reapportionment — the U. S. Supreme Court has ordered us to obey our own Constitution. This is hardly a radical thing to do, —. ———— - Every Hoosier is entitled to a vote for state representative, for state senator, and for a Congressman. And each of these representative offices should represent approximately the same number of consituents. • Here is Adams county, our state representative is fairly apportioned. Our state senatorial district needs another county added. Our congressional district is also short a county or two. Reapportionment is not a matter of Democrats versus Republicans, farmers versus city slickers, etc. It is a matter of fair play for all individuals. Who make up the people in the cities? Why, the sons and daughters of rural America, that’s who! Are we ashamed to let our own children vote? In Indiana there is no indication at all that cheating Hoosiers living in Fort Wayne, or Indianapolis, or any other town, of their vote will benefit anyone — unless it is Russia, who is telling the world that we refuse to let oifr people be represented! Editorial written by-Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Democratic National Convention 10:00—The Detectives 11:00—Eye on Indiana 11:05—Big News Final > 11:35—Award Theatre: "Go West Young Man" / TUESDAY Morning 7:2s—Daily Word 7:3o—Bummer Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarfoot 10:00—CBS News 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete and Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 13:25—C8S News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 13:46—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:3s—News 1:80 —As the World Turne 2:oo—Password 2:2o—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3.35—C8S News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secnet Storm 4;30 —-Early Show: "Tarzan & the Mermaids" Evening 6:oo—Big News 6:3o—Democratic National Con- • vention 10:00—Eye bn Indiana 10:05—Big News Final 10:35—Award Theatre: "Mad Doctor" WKJQ-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—News 6:l's—Gates Way to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Democratic National Convention 10:30—Sea Hunt 11:00—News and Weather 11:16 —Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show TUESDAY 7:oo—foday Show ‘ 9:00 —Bozo Show 9:3o—Jane Flanlngan Show 3:s3—Faith To Live By 10:00—Make Room for Daddy 10:36—NBC News 10:30—Word for Word News 11 :oo— Concentration 11:30—jeopardy «... 12:10—Weatherman

13:15 - Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30—Truth or ilonamjuonuee 12:56— NBC News 1 :00 Best of Groiicho I:3o—Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 -Loretta Youhg Theatre 2 :8(> The Doctors B>OO—Another World 3:30 You Don't Sav 4:25—-NBC News 5:00 Mighty Hercules Huntlej-Brunklvy Report Evening 6:00 News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports' 6:25 -Weatherman 6:30 — Democrat le National Convention 10:80 Battle Line 11:00—News and Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:30—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—21 News Report 6:3o—Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—True Adventure 7:30 Democratic Convention Coverage 11:00—Bob Young — Newe 11:10—Local News 11:15—Lampllte Theatre! "Seven Daju* Ashore" TUESDAY Morning 9:oo—Fun Time 9:80— The Jack LaLgnne Show 10:00—Father Knows Best 10:30—The Price is Hight 11:60—Get the Message 11:80—Missing Linka Afteraaen 12:00—Noon Show 13:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 2:3o—Day In Court 3:ss—News » 3:oo—General Hospital 3:3o—Queen for a Ilay 4:oo—Tratlmaster s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 6:3o—Lone Ranger Evening •:M—Ron Cochran *- Newe 3:16—31 News Report 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Water People of Burma 7:3o—Democratic Cohventipn t'ov- , ' erage 11:00—News — Bob Young 11:10—Local News 1145—(Lampllte Theatre: "Shall We Dance" — DRIVE-IN "Looking For Love" Mon. 8:05 "Act One ,r 9:45; — "Take Her She Mine" Tn ci Wed. Thurs. 8:0(1; "To Catch a Thief" 9:45. .

Baltzell Writes Os Hunting In Yukon

The following leter, written from j CarcroM, in the Yukon territory.J Western Canada, by Dent Balt-* zell, well-known Adams county® farmer and hunter, was recalved J this week by Ralph Habeggar, a--of Baltzell: *

“Just got back hare by plane from hunting camp high in the mountains, Coming up I stopped, at Whitehorse. "Die deputy game commissioner was very courteous and helpful. I met Johnny Johns and wife and they agreed to take my wife and me along by pack train as they went into Bear Camp I think the thing that impressed these people and made them want to help us was the fact that I only wanted one trophy, not four as allowed on my license! Pack Into Mountains “We had 21 horses in all — eight saddle horses — the next carrying packs a pack train is all organization. Mr. Johns Is out fitter, his wife, the princess, doo? the cooking. His son, Art, is chief guide. Charlie Johns is a guide, and Donglas Rose is the mangier. “We sleep under the stars in sleeping bags, and start hunting as soon as we leave town. I hpd a chance at a big moose the first da>. did not want his as Mrs. Johns had got one before we started out. We lived on moose meat until be got into sheep country and then It was the white, wild Dall sheep of the Yukon after my sheep came to camp! 1 have tasted, all the wild meat, and must say that the wild sheep is the best of all." Journal Quotes ( Baltzell sent the following exerpts from his journal: "Johnnie decided we would hunt the "Duesse Wild" country from willow camp, above timberline <no other trees, we use willows for fire). I hunted one day with Johnny. We saw many sheep but all too far away. "These sheep have eyes as good as a man with an eight-power binocular! AU sheep run uphill when alarmed, so you must get above them. The guide rides ahead and then crawls up to look over into the next valley and so it goes, day after day. Up here it is very cold and windy. Sometimes the clouds float along below. I have been higher tn planes, but it Is not the same. Up here you know how smaU you are in aU this mighty universe, The sheep live on the grass that grows in little .alpine meadows. There are even blue “forget-me-nots” up here. The scenery is unbelievable. See Indian Sites “Netx day 1 hunted With Art and Charles, two of the bear gyiaes in the Yukon. We went very high almost to the top of the peaks, and they showed me where their ancestors centuries ago had hunted. They made smaU rock piles Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; generally 1.00 higher; No 1-2 lb 19.5020.00; mixed No 1-3 190-250 lb 18.75-19.50; No 2-3 250-280 lb 18 50-19 25. Cattle 13,500, calvts 25; steers and heifers steady to .50 high er; 12 loads prime 1200-1400 lb slaughter steers 28.25 - 28.50: a bulk high choice and prime 1150-1450 lb 27.50-38.00; choice 1150-1450 lb 26,25-27.50 ; 950-1100 lb 28.25-26 50; good 22.00-25.00; load lots high choice and prime 975-1050 lb heifers 26 00-26.25: choice 850-1050 lb 24 50-25.50; g<M>d 21 50-23 50; canner and cutter cows 11.50-13.25. Sheep 1,000; fully steady: good and choice 85-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00; good and choice 23.00-24,50; good 210023.00. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD— Live poultry, heavy hens 1818Mj; hen turkeys 25; young turkeys 23; breeder hen turkeys 19tk; fryer-roaster turkeys 27; White Rock fryers 18-18 Vi; barred rock fryers 22. Cheese, processed loaf 39*443*4: brick 39U-44H; Swiss 80100 lb blocks Grade A 48*4-51; B 46-49. • . Butter, firm: 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 59; 89 score Eggs, firm; white large extras 42; mixed large extras 42; mediums 34; standards 33. ■ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION' No. 5966 In the Circuit Court of Ad»m* County, Ihdlana. Notice Is hereby given that Ephrlam M. Reinhard was on the 7th day of August, 1964, appointed: Admlnlstrat or with the will annexed of the estate of DAVID J. REINHARD, deceased. All persons hav in g claims against said estate, whether nr not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from’ the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. bated at Bluffton. Indiana, this 7th day of August, 1964. Georgs 6L Hair Clerk »f the Circuit Court fur Aadifta County, Indiana TJaltTvSn A Hamilton Attorneys fur Estate 3/10, 17, 34.

TEE DgOMWR DAILY MMQOUT, DECATUB. WMAIU

jE behind which they could hide anc fes spear or shoot with bow and ar- *• row to get sheep. These two guides were of the Wolf tribe, and very proud. s “It la Impossible for a white » man to keep up with them. I gave Art by binoculars as he had none, and they still hang around his shoulders. He needs them i more than I ever will. Had it not been for these two guides, and the long range of my old .270 rifle, I would not be bringing a trophy back to Indiana. Indian Fontes “About the Indian ponies and the way they are trained — The gentle touch on the neck is all that is needed. You drop the reins and hunt the long day through. When you return, the horse will still be there. At first I thought to guide my horse, but soon came to know that It vbs he, not I, who knew the trail, and aU the hazards in it. “I found that on the hazardous ' slopes it was best to let him choose the way. On steep rock slides where one mishap could mean disaster it was his will that had its way and brought us safely through "These native hunters and their horsea do unbelievable things. The sheep are there. The mountains are there with patches of snow to head the rivers, and with cliffs and rock slides and awful heights, where only men with knowledge and courage and stamina may safely venture. “ Impressive Men - "On this trip two men impressed me more than all the others. At mile 866 you come to Jake s Corner. It is run by Roy Chay4mousky. He and his wife came from the Ukraine, in Russia. She bakes wonderful bread and pies. It came to me as we had dinner there that all women should know how to bake good bread, that no child would ever be denied the delight of eating good, warm bread, fresh from the oven, covered with butter. “Roy keeps an extra cabin (or those who cannot pay. He has little formal education, but in many ways is so wise! It is his philosophy that his life shopld be as a pebble dropped in quiet His circle of friends grows ever larger, each having something of himself, He astounded me by quoting,the fllst psalm, 12th verse.. “So teach us to number our day*' that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." Opened Alcan Passes “The other man is known wherever the vVild sheep are hunted. From Alaska to the Southern Canadian rookies I heard ‘stories of him. He went ahead and found the passes where the Alcan highway runs today. So when you round a curve, and climb to dizzy heights, you may know that he was tjiere before you! “He is perhaps the world's best sheep hunter. He killed his first , grizzly bear at 14 years of age. I He has walked with the great men of his time and hunted with them, but for all of this is very humble. Pinned to Sled "Around our fire of willow twigs one night, he told of bringing a load of moose meat down a mountain by dog team. His feet slipped and his knee was pined to the flying sled. He says he tried to call to the dogs but could not. Someone did, and the dogs leaped a sidwise upsetting the sled, and saving his life. “Since that time, he says he has never been too proud to pray. This is his land- It was here his ancient people hunted sheep. It is his heritage. 1 am so thankful I had one day with him. He loves this land, and best of all he 10/e§ the higher reaches, up where the higher peaks rise well above their fellows, where he had clouds "to keep him company and being the poet that he is, he says, ‘Up here, the Spirits hover near. Up here, you are along with God.’’ "When northern lights come on at night “And artic Heavens quiver "My thoughts go back to Tagish Lake, “And camps along the river. ’ ; Dent Gallzell

IMPROVES AND BEAUTIFIES ANY FIREPLACE! ENCM3SURE GLUUING SOLID BRASS fRAMCI f < HfMTfMKftU) BLASS DOORS/ I COMFOtr. nA* k ‘ * extn hear. | y mauty. 5..i..i brw. rr.mt u«d. «.ih sj J S'* modern o< Iradnionnl decor. i f TfSsr CONVfN«NCE . hano-hinged doon* P open cowl) Sliding dull dovn control Kit |g| r ’ " ! ’'* sh SAFETY . Prouo, uluklrtn and pro iron I dyinfrpwU k fBHsjK c * uu °* • T °* i* * N ° m * ° un J COMKITI CIPL»»I. OR SCNO op PIR«*LAC« OF»Mine row «> ■■■■ r««« eouonpufe pircplacb ima -••- ■POCHUMtI BOWERS HARDWARE CO., IRC. FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING OUR STORE 2M W. Monroe Phone 3-MH

GEORGE LAMBERT, left, of 716 N. 10th street, receives a safedriving plaque from No¥m Steury, right, secretary-treasurer of Decatur Industries, Inc:, at a recent dinner honoring the firm’s driver. In appreciation for five years of safe driving, covering 300,000 miles, in most of the states east of the Mississippi, ana some to the west, Steury made the award to the 1958 Adams Central graduate who is married and has one daughter. Lambert was also honored for taking excellent care of the 24-foot van truck during the five-year period.

Hog, Cattle Prices Soaring At Markets By United Press International Hog' and cattle prices soared to their highest levels in more than a year at the big Indianapolis stockyards today in the sixth day of the National Farmers Organization’s lives to ck holding action. Receipts were down from a week ago in all animal classifications at both the Indianapolis and Evansville markets, largest in Indiana. • At Indianapolis, hogs were $1 to $1.25 higher with a top of S2O for No. 1 and 2 in the 200-230 lb range. It was the highest price since July, 1963. Also at Indianapolis, the cattle market was $1 higher with a top of $27 for high choice and prime steers the best price locally since January, 1963. The Evansville hog market was 75 cents to $1 higher and cattle 50 cents to $1 higher. Receipts at Indianapolis were, down from 6,600 to 5,400 for hogs compared to last Monday’s volume; from 3,100 to 2,500 for cattle, from 100 to 50 for calves and from 800 to 600 for sheep. Evansville receipts were down from 2,000* to 1,200 for hogs, from 900 to 500 for cattle, from 100 to 50 for calves and from 100 to 50 for sheep. The S2O hog top at Indianapolis was up $2.40 from the top last Monday, and the cattle top of $27 was up $2.50 from last Monday's peak. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAT PRICES A. T. AT. 70%; Du Pont 261; Ford 51%; General Electric 83M.; General Motors 93%; Gulf Oil 56%; Standard Oil Ind. 81%; Standard Oil N. J. 86%; U. S. Steel 58%. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock* Hogs 5,400; 1.00-1.25 higher: 1 and 2, 200-230 lb 19.75-20.00; highest since July, 1963; 1 to 3, 190-250 lb 19.25-19.75; 2 and 3, 230-280 lb 19.00-19.50; near 375 lb 17.00; 1 and 2, 170-190 lb 18.00-19.25; sows 75-1.00 higher; 1 to 3, 380-350 lb 16.00-16.75 ; 270-“ 300 lb to 17.00; 1 and 2, 350-450 lb 15.00-16.00 ; 2 and 3 , 400-550 lb 14 00-15,00. Cattle 2,500; calves 50; fully 1.00 higher; choice steers 25.2526.25; high choice and prime 26.50- highest paid for steers locally since January, 1963; mixed good and low choice 24.50-25.50; good 22.5024.50; choice heifers 23.50-24.50; average and high choice 25.00; high good and low choice 22.5023.50; good 20.00-22.50; cows largely 50 higher; utility and commercial 11.50-13.00; canners and cutters 10.00-12.00; bulls 501.00 higher; utility and commercial 15.50-17.00; vealers fully steady; good and choice 21.0025.00. Sheep 600; fully steady; choice and prime spring lambs 23.50- good and choice 21.00-23.50.

Timetable ATLANTIC CITY (UPD — Major events of the 34th Democratic National Convention: Monday, Aug. 24 — Opening session at 8:30 p.m. EDT features keynote address by Sen. John O. Pastore, R.1., and Credentials Committee report on contested Alabama and Mississippi delegations. Tuesday, Aug. 25, 8 p-m. — Address by Speaker John W. McCormack, permanent convention chairman. Platform Committee submits 1964 jstatemnt of party principles for approval. Wednesday, Aug. 26, 8:30 p.m. —nomination of President Johnson as the party’s presidential candidate. Nomination of the vice presidential candidate and his acceptance speech. Thursday, Aug. 27 — Early afternoon reception for delegates, attended by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, to honor officials of the Kennedy admin- • istration. Late afternoon beachside celebration marking President Johnson’s 56th birthday. Final convention se s s ion starts 8:30 p.m. Memorial program honoring, the late president John F. Kennedy, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, - speaker Sam Rayburn. Acceptance speech by President Johnson. Adjournment.

• ■ ••••.... I \ • An tnwtor.QwMd Public UtHffp • • mww ww r>ww Mina * : So I told him, w Tom Edison, get I ; those silly notions about electricity ; • out of your head.” Can you imagine • • that boy saying someday there'll be; • machines to wash, dry and iron \ clothes for just two or three ‘.pennies an hour? •••■■ • • ihmimibi ■ nV iV wilMlfl*l b ® l Il mM I an J 1 I mwWi Bf n iEWi I iHW Iff z \ /m /i /1 n h ftb BWW53is3» vWm/;/» <| NffißßSifa

Todays Market P. • UTEWAMT A Oft Corrected August 24 160 to 170 16.00 no to 180 —- 16 .75 U 0 to 190 17.50 190 to 200 11.00 200 to 230 —- 18 50 230 to 240 .................. 18.25 240 to 260 17 75 260 to 280 17 25 280 to MO -1« 75 100-160 ?.... 900 - 11.00. Roughs 300 down l<oo 300 to 330 13 50 330 to 360 „............... 13.25 360 to 400 12-75 400 to 450 12 25 450 to 500 - 12.00 SOO to 550 ........ H. 75 550 up ...................... 11-50 Stags 9 00 Boars ... 8.00-9.00 grain prices Furnished by Stockman Farm Bervtee Corrected August 24 Wheat No. 2 —... 1-29 Wheat No. 2 DeUvered to. Soya 1-34 Ear Corn, 100 lb 1.63 Shelled Corn 116 Shelled Corn DeUvered to Soya 1-16 Soybeans 2.51 Soybeans delivered to Soya - 2.56 New Soybeans 2.36 Oats Y -53 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected August 24 Large White Eggs .36 Large Brown Eggs ... -36 Medium White 28 Pullets .... —— K

SALE CALENDAR AUG. 28—Lehman’s Auction. 2 Miles east of Monroe on 124, 5 miles south, %-mile east. Emerson Lehman, Fritz, auctioneers. AUG. 29 — 1:00 p.m. Victor and Mary Strabele, owners. 1 Mile west of Monroeville, Ind. on Monroeville Road. Tractor; picker; implements. Glenn C. Merica, auctioneer. AUG. 29—1:00 p.m. Sylvia Hazel Chronister, guardian for Esta M. Brothers, 515 Indiana street, Decatur, Ind. Modern six rddm house and household goods. Ned C. Johnson, Ed F. <Sprunger, auctioneers. CEPT. 12—1:00 p.m. Robert Rexford Rhodes, executor, Daise D. Rhodes estate, 108 East Oak St., Decatur, Ind. Real Estate and Personal Property. Sale conducted by The Kdjit Realty c.‘ ”«?. *> SEPT. 19 — 1:00 p.m. Erwin Franz, executor Franz estate, Jll S. 13th St., Decatur, Ind. Household goods and miscellaneous. Chris Bohnke, auctioneer.

MONDAY. AUGUST M. UH

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