Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at th* Decatur, Ind., Poat Office as Second dan Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Subscriptton Rates By Mall, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 110.00; Six months, *5.50; 3 months, *3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *11.25; 6 months, 16.00; 3 months, *3.25. By Carrier. 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Saturday and Sunday nights brought the first light frosts of the 1964 season, and a warning of tougher weather to come. With the thermometer hovering near 40 degees early in the morning, the growing season is nearing its end. Adams county has not been as badly hit by drought as many other counties in Indiana, but it has been hit badly enough. The parched, dry fields indicate the amount of damage done. Soy beans have failed to get much bigger than buckshot in many of the fields, according to reports. And as the frost appears on the “punkin”, the candidates for office this fall will increase the ration of fodder that they’re passing out. Os course every citizen should take the time to study through the issues carefully, weigh them, and then vote for the party and candidates of their choice. And as the weather cools, the number of meetings of local group will be stepped up. There are literally dozens of meetings each week all year long in Adams county, of varying importance, not counting the special clubs for women, or the meetings. Every citizen is asked to give of his time in varying amounts for numbers of worthwhile civic projects. In fact, most people are asked to give far more in time than in money, although most of the complaints you hear are relative to the latter! Yes, as swimming ends, and baseball and golf draw to a of the sports fans will center on footbal/and then basketball. The slow pace of summer will soon hasten as we get deeper and deeper into fall, and the first thing you know, snow will be falling, and the Thanksgiving — Christmas season will be here. Every family will be making the most of the last few reminiscenses of summer that will give us little "flash backs” on summer, 1964 during the remainder of September. But with school in session, most activities will be somewhat limited. And as the school pace quickens, and mother and fathers become more deeply engrossed in P-TA, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, etc., they will almost forget the summer activities of 4-H, summer camp, Little League,- Wildcat baseball and the others. But before we know it, winter will be yielding again to spring, and the old routine will have completed another full circle! So we might as well enjoy the crisp, pollen-laden air of autumn as much as we can — it will be hot and muggy again before we know it! Editorial written by Dick Holler

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV __ Channel 15 MONDAY Ewglag 6:o4l—Bachelor Father 6:3<l- CBS Newa 7:00- Big Newa 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00--I've, Got A Secret 8:30 Seven Wonderful Nlglita 9:00—I ninny Thomae Show •i:3O -The Al>dy Griffith Show 10:00 The Detective* 11:00 Bia Now* Final 11:20 Award Theatre: “Till Wo Meet Again" TUESDAY Morale* 7:Bs—Bally Word 7:3o—Summer Semester 8:00--Captain Kangaroo 10:00—CBS Nows 10:30 —I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete and Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:20 —CBS News 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 12:46 —G Hiding LI gh t l;oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—News 1:30 —As the World Turns 3:00 —Password 1:30 —Housenarty 3:00 —To Tell the Truth (.25 —CBS News 8:30— Edge of Night4:0O —Secret Storm 4:30 —Early Show: "Bowery Uult allnxi" s:Bo—The Rifleman Evening 6:00 Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS News 7:00— Big News 7:3(1 —,Death Valley Days 8 00—High Adventure 11:00—Petticoat Junction 9:30 —Jack Benny Show 10:00 —"'Frances Langfor Prerents 11:00 —Big News Final 11:20 —Award Theatre: “Salty O'Rourke” ®' , WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—News 6:ls— Gates Way to Sports 6:25 —Weatherman 6:Bo—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:30 —Monday Night at the MoviM: “Lost World” 9:30—Alollywood and the Stars 10:00 —Sing Along with Mitch 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show TUESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today Show 9:00—Bozo Show 9:Bo—Jane Flanlagan Show 9:ss—Faith To Live By lOrOO—Make Room for Daddy 10:25—NBC News 10:80 —Word for Word 10:58— NBC Nejys

The First Frost

Central Daylight Tims

11:00—Concentration 11:80—Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 12:16—Weatherman 13:15— Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30 -Truth or Conaoiiuonoes 13:55—N8C Nows 1:00—Best of tlroucho 1:30 — Lot's Make a Deal 1:65 -NBC News 2:6o—Loretta Young Theatre 2:Bo—The Doctors B:oo—Another World 3:30-You Don't Say 4:00 Match flame 4:30 Foreign Lcglnalro 4:25 NBC News s:oo—Mighty Hercules 5:30 The Rifleman Evening 6:00 News 6:15 Gateaway to Sports 6:25 Weatherman 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 Battle Una 7:30 Mr. Novak 8:30 Moment of Fear 9:00- -Richard Boone 10:00 The Telephone Hour 11:00--News and Weather 11:15 —Bporta Today 11:80—Tonight Show WTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening - « *6:00- Ron Cochran — News 6:15—31 News Report 6:80 Cheyenne Theatre 8:30 No Timo for Sergeants 9on Wendy and Me . - - ■.: 9:30 Bing Crosby Show .10:00 Ben Casey ll:00~Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News 11:15—77 Sunset Strip TUESDAY Morning 9:00 -Sergeant Preston 9:30 Father Knows Best 10:00 Get the Message 10:30—The Price la Right lUOO TV Bingo 11:30 —Missing Linka A fternonn 18:00—Noon Show IB 30—Tenneaeee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 2:oo—Queen for a Day I:3o—Day l.n Court 2:ss— News B:oo—General Hospital -t 3:.W— Trutlmnstcr 4:3o—Mickey Mouse s:oo—Leave It to Beaver s:3o—Yogi Bear Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochfan — News 6:15—21, News Report • :30 --Cheyenne 7:oo. —Expedition 7:Bo—Combat 8:30 —McHale's Navy 9:»O—The T ycoon 9:3o—Peyton Place 16:00 —The Fugitive 11:00 —-News — Bob Young 11:10 —Local Newe 11:15—77 Sunset Strip —— .A — DRIVE-IN — "What A Way To Go" Mon. A Tuea. 7:30 "Johnny Cool" 9:30.

Opposes Injecting Court In Campaign

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Johnson say* he see* ‘■nothing to be gained” by injecting the US- Supreme Court into th* political campaign. This was the President's reply at a new* conference Saturday when he wa* asked about GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater’s charge that the high court was guilty of exercising “raw and naked power" in its decisions on school prayer and legislative reapportionment. Johnson’s comment came during a 13-lap walk with newsmen around the south lawn of the White House in a question-and-answer session that lasted an hour and 15 minutes and covered 3.8 miles. The Chief Executive did not refer to Goldwater by name and limited his comment to this statement: "I think that there is nothing to be gained by involving another independent branch of government in the political campaign." Declines Tax Prediction As for Goldwater’s plan to advocate a five-year tax cut totaling 25 per cent If elected, Johnson said it was impossible to project budget figures over five years with any accuracy. He said he knew of no one in either business or government who had ever done so. Johnson was asked about Goldwater's charge that the administration would try to create a foreign policy crisis before the November election. The President deplored that the statement would be read by foreign leaders whose reactions he could not anticipate. Asked how he thought the campaign was shaping up, Johnson told the questioner that “you would be a more objective judge than I am.” But he said he thought the "country is in pretty good shape”, and he believed his basic campaign organization is "in .every good shape." Plana To Viait tIST On other points Johnson said: —Former President Harry S Truman has written him several times volunteering his campaign services” Johnson would like' to go to Independence, Mo., to see him sometime soon. "■—He concedes that the House is “very divided” on the health care bill and "It will be difficult to pass " But "we will do everything humanly possible to get it passed.” —He has been receiving daily reports from the FBI in keeping with his orders for an inves'igation of racial violence in major cities this summer. —As a result of his flying visit to the hurricane-damaged areas of Florida and Georgia, he has directed the Office of Emergency Planning to increase its staff in those two states. —No date has been set for naming a permanent successor

A third Mustang model — the “2+2” fastback J®* ns hardtop and convertible Mustangs announced as the first of its 1965 cars by Ford Division last April. The new Mustang provides seating for four. Fold-down rear seats permit added luggage — including skis and other lengthy equipment — to be carried inside the car with driver and passenger. Functional air louvers styled into the rear roof quarter-panels provide an efficient, flow-through ventilation svstem for window-up driving free from wind noises and drafts in nearly all kinds of weather. Continued as standard equipment on all Mustangs are such sports and luxury features aa bucket scats, molded nylon carpeting, floor mounted shift for both manual and automatic transmissions, all-vinyl interior, padded instrument panel, and full wheel covers. The new Mustang “2+2” joins the 1965 Mustang hardtop and convertible models in Ford dealer showrooms Friday, September 25.

-y<.'■+<■“ > ■ I. An entirely new appearance and major mechanical advances are presented in , 1965 for the Mercury Comet—the world's-durability champlon. New front end sheet metal incorporates vertical headlamps, which are set off to advantage by the new grille. Pictured is the Caliente two-door hardtop, one of 11 models in Mercury Comet's three series for 1965.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

to Robert F. Kennedy a* attorney general. Until the nomination is made, Nicholas Katzenbach will continue to serve as acting attorney general. K. C. Family Picnic Is Held On Sunday The second annual Decatur Knights of Columbus family picnic was held Sunday at the Hoagland Hayloft. More than 1,200 persons a tended. The potluck event, which lasted from 3 to 9 p.m., Included rides and games for the children of those families attending. Knights of Columbus officers expressed their gratitude to the management of the Hoagland Hayloft and to all those members who worked to tnake the event a success. Plans for next year’s picnic are already underway. Intel's Attorney Is Granted Continuance Larry A. Imel, 26, of near Decatur, was granted until October 5 to enter a plea to two traffic violations, in this morning's city court session. Imel’s attorney, Robert G. Smith, was granted the extension of time by Judge John B. Stults, as Smith asked for 30 days’ time to allow him to study the case. Imel was arrested recently after an alleged high-speed chase by city police officers. He was charged with reckless driving and speeding. Glen Mankey, 38-year-old resident of 1024 W Adams St., paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $22, and was given a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail, in city court today. Mankey was arrested on a warrant by the city police near Third and Monroe street* at 10:20 p.m., Saturday and charged with disorderly conduct. The charges were brought by Mankey's wife. Another case was transferred to the circuit court. The case involved charges of driving while under the influence and public intoxication lodged against John A. Engle, 53, of 422 W. Adams St. Engle was arrested by the city police at 2:45 p.m. Saturday in an alley behind 143 N. Second St. He will appear in circuit court at a later date. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, heavy hens 1618%; hen turkeys 24; fryerroaster turkeys 23-26; White Rock fryers 18-18%; barred rock fryers 22-22%. Cheese, processed - loaf 4145: brick 41-46%; Swiss 80-100 lb blocks . Grade A 49%-52; B 47-50. Butter, steady; 93 score 61%; 92 score 6114; 90 score 60'4; 89 score 58%.

JH Rev. Dolar Ritchey

HOMECOMING will be observed at the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren next Sunday, featuring father and son speakers. The services will open with Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., followed by worship services at 10:30, with the pastor, the Rev. Do.ar Ritchey, as the speaker. A meal, prepared by the ladies of the church, will be served at the noon hour. Afternoon services will start at 1:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Donald Ritchey, son of the pastor, and pastor of the Mexico Church of the Brethren, as the guest speaker. Special music will be provided at both morning and afternoon services. The public is invited to attend.

tr 1 M *JH Steve Gause Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gause have received the new address of their son, Steve. His address is Pvt. Steve Gause, RA16798336, Co. C. Ist Ba. USASAFR, Fort Devans, Mass. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: ’ 1 Hogs 10,000 ; 25-50 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 17..50-17.75; 103 head at 17.85: mixed No 1-3 190250 lb 17:00 17 :50; No 1-2 240 ’ 270 16.5017.00. Calves 14,000, calves 50. slaughter steers steady; heifers steady; 2 loads prime 1250 lb slaughter steers 28.00; high choice and prime 1150-1400 lb 26.75-27.50; mostly choice 11001450 lb 25.50-26.75 ; 900-1100 lb 24.50 - 26.00: good 22.00 24.00; load high choice and prime 900 lb heifers 25.25; bulk choice 800 - 1050 lb 23.25 - 24.50; good 21.50- canner and cutter cows 11.75-14.00. Sheep 600; spring slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 80-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 23.50- good 21.00-22.00. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Live-stock: Hogs 8,500; steady to 25 lower: 1-2. 200-230 lb 17.50-17.75; 1-3, 190-250 lb 17.00-17.50; sows steady to weak; 13. 280-350 lb. 15.2546.25, few 16.50; 350-430 lb. 14.50- ; 2-3, 400-630 lb 13.5014.50. Cattle 3,600; calves 150; about steady to 25 lower; choice steers 24.75-25.50: average and high choice 26.00; high good and low choice 24.00-24.75; good 22.00-24.00; choice heifers 23.0024.00; average and high choice 24.50; good and low choice 22.50- good 20 00 - 22.50; cows mostly 50 lower; utility and commercial, 12.50-14.50; bulls steady to 25 lower; utility and commercial 17.00-18.50, few 19.00; vealers steady; good and choice 22.00-26.00; high choice and prime 27.00. Sheep 1,200; mostly 50 lower; choice and prime spring lambs 23.00-24.00; good and choice 21.00-23.00; choice and prime shorn lambs 23.00.

it -g™ ■1 Rev. Donald Ritchey

Today's Market P. B STEWART & CO. Corrected September 14 160 to 470 —- 14.25 170 to 180 15.00 180 to 190 „• 15.75 190 to 200 16.25 200 to 220 16.75 220 to 240 16.50 240 to 260 16.00 260 to 280 15.50 280 to 300 , 15.00 100 to 160 8.25 - 10.25 Roughs 300 down 14.00 300 to 330 13.50 330 to 360 13.25 360 to 400 12.75 400 to 450 12.25 450 to 500 ....12.00 500 to 550 11.75 550 up 11.50 Stags — 900 Boars-- 8.00-9.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected September 14 Medium White -22 Large White Egg? .30 Large Brown Eggs : .30 Pullets .14 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By Stockman Farm Service Corrected September 14 <• Wheat No. 2 1.29 Wheat No. 2 Delivered rl , —to Soya 1.33 Ear Corn, 100 lb '1.70 Shelled Corn 1.17 Shelled Corn Delivered to Soya 1-20 Soybeans »- 2.54 Soybeans delivered to Soya 2.59 New Soybeans 2.51 Oats —... .60 New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 68%; DuPont, 275%; Ford, 57; General Electric. 87%; General Motors, 99%; Gulf Oil, 57%; Standard OU Ind., 84%; Standard Oil N. J., 86%; U. S. Steel, 61%.

MASONIC FELLOW CRAFT DEGREE TUES., SEPT. 15 7:00 P.M. NILAND OCHSENRIDER Don’t | Worry I About I INSURANCE I PROTECTION! I Consult With I COWENS I INSURANCE I , AGENCY 209 Court Street If PHONE 3-3601 ■ L. A. COWENS B JIM COWENS g

PURDUE UNIVERSITY Classes Start September 17 recistration times Soptombor 14-1:30-4:30, 6-8 | p. m. k Soptombor 15-16-10 a. m. to noon, M, 5:3 °- 7 P- m - A late registration fee will be charged after September 16. The minimum will be $5, and the maximum 110 at the rate of $2 per course. Former Purdue students who were not enrolled in semester or summer session are urged to fi lou re-entry forms prior to the registration dates. These forms may be obtained from the Registration Office. Admission: Prospective new students who have not yet been admitted to the University are urged to submit apphcations prior to the registration dates. They should call the Admissions Office for an appointment. • ■- PURDUE UNIVERSITY Regional Campus at Fort Wayne 2101 East U. 5. 30 By-Pass Phone 483-8121

4 f - ’W WF ? l W 'it x ' ■» I ’'w-WSk JI L ’ 3 d • • 'V Wf-.m > < v IMBIN , < d --A * t' * ... -1 I wW-4 wk > JysWTgmBMW wli f 11- if M /■> 1 {.LfiwMi iB 1 > Ji zwnyr I f ob / ft f/ B Iblllmw IBBfe » ii F IMil IL. ,/Wmßbß I f um t " i IHFB 33 HOUR DAY Chef, chauffeur, nurse, hostess, laundress, seamstress. Without time-saving, work-saving electric appliances there wouldn’t be enough hours in her day. » ■ ■ The average homemaker is using four times as much electricity . . . and at a lower price per kilowatt hour... than she did in the early 40’s, w « At fflvtgfer- Ow/mmF Pub/ic Utitlfy RNCmCM KLECTOIC ROWCW BVSTEW

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19M