Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Aktered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter • Dick D. Heller, Jr. President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Halthouse - Secretary Ralph W. Bauer Treasurer Rabsoripttoa Ratos By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 910.00; Six months, 15.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.85; 6 months, *6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. A Little Comparison Suppose you were a member of a local “XXXX” golf course. It’s a good, average course, but like every enterprise, it could probably be improved. So you decide to try to do something about it. You put a license plate on your car saying “XXXX Golf Course — Louziest Around.” And you drive all over the country with this on your car. What would be the effect? First, you would make everyone at the XXXX Golf Course mad at you. They would purposely do less for you. Second, you would keep new members away, and income would dwindle. Your membership would cost more, and finally you would discourage other members from belonging.. The course would finally go broke, although you were prob* ably well-intentioned In trying to get certain improvements. Sound a little silly? Yes, it does. And yet certain Indiana citken/i are doing that very thing — driving around with license plates reading “Indiana — Land of Taxes.” This hurts the economy of our state. Worse, it isn’t true. And what is particularly bad is that it will just eventually raise taxes by keeping out tax-paying businesses. And it certainly won’t lead to a reduction in taxes. Neither political party approves of the sign for these reasons. Both governor candidates promise economy — and more help for mental pat- — ienta, new facilities for the girls school, better highways, etc. In fact, the people of Indiana are demanding better roads, better service, of every kind. The licenses mentioned are not only hurting the people and taxpayers of the state, but theyare building up a reservoir of ill will. For example, a lady gave us a clipping from the Houston, Texas, Chronicle, about Indiana, headed "Welcome to Land of Taxes 1” Another from Maine told of seeing a license on a back road there, and for Maine taxpayers to take heart, there were worse places 1 . It wouldn’t surprise us a bit if an enterprising legislator would introduce a law to tax any vehicle an extra SI,OOO for carrying such a license — poetic justice for those who defame the state. If these people realty wanted to help keep taxes down, they would be volunteering for the many non-paying jobs in community work. But • they are not that kind of person — you don’t see ' responsible people driving around with such licenses — only the unknowing. Cd|torlal written by Dick Heller

T V PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 WKDNHIDAY Evening 6:tk<> -Bachelor Father 6:80 -CBS News 7:00 Big News 7:B<> -At Home with Mrs. Goldwater K:00 Silent World h:8o Suspense 11:00 Beverly Hillbillies 10;(»o on Broadway Tonight 11:00 Big News Final ll:8o —Award Theatre: "Hpawtr <>f the North” THURSDAY Morning 7:26—Dally Word 7:Bo—Summer Semester 8:00 -Capiiin Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarfoot losio CBS Nows 10:30 —1 Ix>v* Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:80—Tete and Gladya Afternoon 12:00 Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12.80 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1 :Ott—Ann Colone Show I:2s—Mid-day News 1 :Bt>—As the World Turna 2:oo—Pa at wo rd 2:Bo—Housepurty 8:00—To Tell the Truth 8:25 -CBS New B:Bo—Edge of Night 4:00 -Secret Storm 4:30 —Early Show: "Allee tn Wbn-e-s,der!and” EvenTSft 6:00—-Barhelor Father 6:3O—CBS News 7:oV—Big New* 7 80—Password 8:<oi Haw hide Bno Perry Manon 10:00—The NTirses 11:00—Big New* Final 11:20—Award Theatre: "Her Jungle Love" WKJQ-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—News 6:ls—Gatee Way to Sporta 6:2s—Weatherman 6:Bo—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:<H>—Men Into Space 7:Bo—The Virginian 9:oo—Wednesday Night At the Movies To Catch a Thief” 11:00—New* A Weather - 11:15—Sports Today With Dick De Fay 11:20—Tonight Show THURSDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:00 —Boso Show 9:Bo—Jane Flanlngan Show 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10*4--Make Room tor Daddy 10:30—Word tor Word 11 —Concentration 11:89—Jeopardy Afternoon 12:09—-News 12:19—Th* Weatherman 12:11 —wayne Rothgeb Show r

13:80—Truth or Consequence* 12:55—N8C News l:oo The Beat of Groueho 1:30 Let's Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 3:00 Loretta Young Theatre 2:BoThe Doctors 3:00 Another World 8:30 Yon Don’t Hay 4:oo—Match Gant* 4 25 -NBC News 4:3o—Foreign Legionair* 5:00 Mighty Hercules 5 ::>o Rifleman Evening 6:00 News 6 :15—Gates Way-- to Sport* 11:25 The Weatherman 6:30 II tint Icy - Briukley Report 7:00 Everglades 7:lo Campaign and the. Candidates 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:Bo—Hasel 10:00 Suspense Then tie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Today -u 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 — WEDNESDAY "" Evening «a 6:00 Hon Cochran.— Nows j 6:15-21 Newa Report — 630 Rebel 2 7:00 Bold Journey 7:to ossl* A Harriet - 8:00 Putty Duke Show B:3o—Farmer’s Daughter ■“ l> :do —lull Graham 10:00 17 Sunset Strip 11:00 Bob Young — News 11:10 Local News -a 11:15 Lxmpllte Theatre: "Anne of — — Poplars" THURSDAY — Mornlag y on Sergeant Preston — !‘:25 -Farm A Home News 0:8o Father Knows Best 10;0(K-Get The Message 10:80—Th* Price I* Right 11:00-—TV Bingo 11:80—Missing Links" Afternoon ” 12:0#—Noon Show 12:80—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 2:00 -Queen For A Day 2:Bo—Day In Court ‘ 8:55- New* 3 B:oo—General Hospital 3:30 Trallmaafer 4:3o—Mickey Mouse s:oo—Leave It To Beaver 5:3Q —-Huckleberry Hound Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — New* ■ 6:15—81 New* Report 6.3o—Cheyenne 7 :30—Fllntstones B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—My Three Sons !':oo—Bewitched o:Bo—Peyton Place 10:00—Jimmy Dean 11:00—Bob Young — New* 11:10—LOcal News 11:15—77 Sunset Strip . ~. — DRIVE-IN — J "What A Way To Go" Mon & •' Tues 7:30 "Johnny Cool" 9:30. '] “The Carpetbaggers" 7:45 I f

Bluffton Fair Cuts Down On Exhibits Lack of entrants and a desire to reduce expenditures have led to the elimination of tEree livestock exhibits which were once a feature attraction at the Bluffton street fair.The fair association announced Monday that this year’s street fair, scheduled to open Tuesday, Sept. 22, will not include the traditional cattle, swine and sheep exhibits which have been a hallmark of the fair during its 53 years of operation. The controversial ruling gives further prominence to the pert played in the fair by what the Bluffton News-Banner has termed “hanky-panky attractions.” The increasing carnival status of the fair came under fire three years ago when 93 businessmen, doctors and minister* presented a petition claiming that the "Bluffton street fair has outlived its usefulness and no longer serves the community constructively, and —a carnival has no place on the streets and highways of a modern community.” St. Charles Seminary Plans Open House The Society of the Precious Blood will stage its annual open house at St Charles Seminary, Carthagena, 0., from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The general public, of all faiths, is Invited to attend. The seminary is located on U. 8. highway 127, seven miles south of Celina, O, It is an institution for the training of young men for the priesthood and brotherhood, and has been in operation since IS6I. Luci Johnson At Indianapolis Rally WASHINGTON (fjPI) — President Johnson’s teen-age daughter Luci, will headline an LRJ-style barbecue campaign rally at Indianapolis Sunday, hosted by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. Luci, 17, starts her senior year at the National Cathedral School for Girls here today but will continue to campaign for her father's i e-clection on week-ends. Now York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A T. St T„ 68%; DuPont. 2«9%; Ford, 57Vb; General Electric, 87%; General Motors, 98%; Gulf Oil, 57; Standard Oil Ind., 83; Standard Oil N. J„ 86%; U. 8 Steel, 62. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Llvest&k: Hogs 6,500; steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 17.25-17.50; No. 1-3 190-250 lb. 16.75-17.45; No 2-3 240-270 lb 16 50-17.00. Cattle 9.500, no calves; slaughter steers and heifers steady to 50 lower; 6 loads prime 1225 - 1325 lb slaughter steers 27.50; high choice and prime 1150-1400 lb 26.50-27.00; most choice 1100-1400 lb 25.0026.50 ; 900-1100 lb 24.50-25.50; good all weights 22.00-23.75; load high choice and prime 965 lb heifers 25.00; choice 800-1050 lb 23.00-24.25; good 21.00-22.00; mixed good and choice 22.2522.50; canner and cutter cows 11.75-14.00. Sheep 700; spring slaughter lambs steady to weak; choice and prime 80-100 lb 3.50-24 00; good and choice 22.00 • 23.50; good 21.00-22.00. 1 Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, heavy hens 18%; hen turkeys 24; young turkeys 23; fryer-roaster turkeys 23-26; White Rock fryers 18%; barred Cbck fryers 22. Cheese, processed loaf 41* 45%; brick 41-46%; Swiss 80-100 lb blocks Grade A 49%-52; B 47%. Butter, steady; 93 score 61%; 92 score 61%; 90 score 60%; 89 score 58%. Eggs, steady; white large extras 37; mixed large extras 36; mediums 29; standards 31.

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Eight From Area Al International Eight graduates />f high schools in the Decatur area have entered International College, Fort Wayne, which opened the semester of classes Monday. Four of the enrollees are Decatur high school graduates in the 1964 class- They are: Miss Carolyn Sue Cook, enrolled in the private secretarial school; Larry L. Lehman, business administration; David Allan Wynn and Lynn Allen Sheets, professional accounting. Miss Joyce Ann Vian, a 1963 graduate of Decatur Catholic school, entered the private secretarial school. Two Monmouth graduates in the 1964 class, Miss Dianne Kay Millar and Miss Cindy Lou Durr, enrolled in the private secretarial school. Miss Pamela Jane Sovine, a 1964 graduate of Adams Central, entered the professional accounting school. IndlanapoTH Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; barrows and gilts steady to mostly 25 lower; 1 and 2 , 200-230 lb 17.25-17.50; 1 to 3. 190-250 lb 17.0 Q-17.25; 2 and 3, 220-280 lb 16.50-17.00; sows 280350 lb steady to 25 lower, 350550 lb steady to 5 higher; 1 to 3, 280-350 lb 15.25-16.00, few 16.25; 350-500 lb 14 25-15.25; 2 and 3, 400-600 lb 13.25-14.75. Cattle 1,900; calves 75; steers about steady, large share still In first hands; heifers not fully established; choice steers 25.0025.50; high good and low choice 24 00-24,75; good 22.00-24.00; high good to low choice heifers 22.50- good 20.00 - 22.50; cows steady; utility and commercial 13.00-14.50; few high yielding utility 15.00; bulls largely 50, instances 1.00, lower, ifllity and comercyal 16.0818 00; few utility 18.50; vealers steady; good and choice 2,0026.00; high choice to prime 27.00. Sheep 700; spring lambs fully 50 lower; choice and prime 21.50- good and choice 20.00-21 50.

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The School Reporter

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH P*My Doiinrgw Hi. It’s that month again when leaves start tailing and students start out with the .books. With the first few days of school the summer seems to fade way out leaving only a few traces. The days of registrations, Tuesand Wednesday, saw carefree students filing through the halls. By Friday, however, the school feeling began working its way well into them. For the bewildered freshmen the feeling presented itself in a senation of being lost. With the homework and studies, though, everyone will soon be back in swing. - D. C. H. S. — “The Tattler,” the yearbook our school had around 10 years ago, is going to be with us again this year. Already the staff, with Mike Reynolds and Susie Brite as co-editors, have been selling advertising for the book. Ed Heimann, the group’s advisor, will help them keep the ball rolling. Since this is a new undertaking this year, the staff will appreciate the support of every student. There will be many opportunities for 'original work. — D. C. H. S. - The National Honor Society is going to be more active than ever this year. The officers, Tom Foos, Elizabeth Rumschlag, Patty Mcßride and Judy Kohne, previewed the activities for this year at a recent meeting. The main item discussed was the Madonna honor club, which the NHS is going to sponsor. All students who are high in leadership, character and service but cannot quite make the scholarship requirements, will be eligible for membership. Choirs for singing are also going to be organized immediately. NHS is really moving this year. — D. C. H. S. — The students who went to the summer school of Catholic Action in Chicago, Barb Braun, Tejesa Heimanh, Patti Parrish, Tom Foos, Mike Reynolds, Alan Converset, discussed the sodality’s activities for the coming year. At the S. S. C. A., Mike participated in a group meeting which discussed the sodality’s theme

lor this year. Mike la the sodality's president. -- D. C. H. S. -- ' The juniors’ class rings have already arrived. Some of the new possessors are proudly flashing these rings about to the other classmen, hinting that theirs are unique. These rings seem to generate a feeling of belonging to DCHS. HOAGLAND HIGH By Marcia Gevers Now another school year has begun. Most freshmen have been waiting anxiously for its beginning. Their class, the second largest in the history of Hoagland high school, finds it an exciting new challenge, much different from their grade school days. For sophomores, who have a year of experience behind them, school is besoming more routine. They know that loads of homework lie before them. Juniors realize the year will be a busy one for them. Magazine, and candy sales, planning the prom, and ushering at graduation are a few of the things they can’t wait to tackle. Seniors, proud that their class is larger than the freshman’s and therefore still the largest in Hoagland’s history, recognize this 1964-1965 school term as their last year of high school. With some anxiety they look forward to graduation and the future, but with an even greater degree of sadness they realize this will be the end of many school friendships and many happy days at Hoagland. - H. H. S — We are happy to welcome the new students who have joined our classes and the new teachers on the faculty. Hie student body is wishing all the new students luck in getting along with the teachers, and luck for new teachers in handling the classes! — H. H. S — There is much work to be done in the weeks ahead — class officers to be elected, club and organization meetings to be scheduled, student librarians to be trained, and of course, much homework to do. With all this yet to be done, the students and the faculty join Mr. Mulligan, our principal, in sighing, “Only thir-ty-five more weeks to go!”

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 19M