Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Charge Os Speeding Filed On Motorist Doyle R. Martin, 20, whose address is listed as the Highway Motel, was charged with speeding Tuesday evening by the city police. Martin was charged with driving 55 miles aa hour in a 30 zona onTyth street at 10:30 p.m., and saps beep cjted to answer to the charge in justice of the peace court Oct. 3.

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I w i i — — — Two Accidents Are Reported In City A car and a mailbox were damaged in an accident at 3:49 a.m, today, at the Intersection of Monro* and 11th streets. David Charles Reed, 22, of 610 Cleveland St., was northbound on 11th, and as he turned onto Monroe, his auto struck lhe mailbox on the southwest corner of the intersection. Raed’s car wept out of control on the pavement which had become slick following an early morning rain. Damages were estimated at 6400 to the Reed car and 17# to the mail box. At 3:55 pm. Tuesday, cars driven by Lamar E. Taylor, 21, of 244 N. Sixth st., and David Anspaugh, 13, of Homestead 0, collided at the intersection of Rugg and First streets. Taylor was westbound on Rugg and Anspaugh waa traveling north on First when the two collided, with the Taylor car striking the . right rear of the Anspaugh car. Neither driver was able to see the other auto until Impact, as the vision of each was obscured by hedges and ehrubs on the southeast corner. Damages were estimated at 1400 to the Anspaugh car and 6300 to the Taylor car, plus 150 to a city lamp post that was struck by one of the autos.

lady's Deportation Prevented By Board Action taken by the Adams county commissioners at the 4 ? meeting Monday has saved the 69-year-old immigrant mother of a local woman from being dejwrted to Russia by U. S. public health officials. Mrg. Sara Wiebe, mother of Mrs. Katie Lehr, former refugee brought to this area with her husband and son by the Immanuel Lutheran church, arrived in thia country from the Soviet Union last spring and was reunited in early April with her daughter, whom she had not seen since 1941. Word was received last November that Mrs. Wiebe would be granted an exit visa to come to this country and join her diughter. Before leaving Russia, Mrs. Wiebe was examined by a doctor at the American embassy in Russia and given a clean bill of health, a necessary condition for entering the United States. Since entering this country she .-hag developed tuberculosis and her daughter, whose husband was killed in was unable to meet Jha necessary hospital expenses. Since Mrs. Wiebe Is not a citizen. U. S. public health officials ruled that she would have to lie deported unless she could be admitted to a hospital with facilities for th* treat pi ent of TB. Ordinarily, the cqunty pays the expense for its needy residents

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Salt Os Decatur Home Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frauhiger have sold their home nt Ml N. Second St., according to aa announcement today by Mrs. Pauline Haugk, lotgl broker, who haadled the sale. The Frauhiger home vaa sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Pokorny, of Sidney, 0., who are planning to move to this city in the near future. The Frauhigers are moving into another home on N, Second St. who are admitted to the Irene* Byron hospital for TB treatment. So Mrs. Lehr and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, secretary of the local TB association and contact officer for Irene Byron hospital, appeared before the commissioners and requested their aid. The commissioners were sympathetic to the problem, but requested county attorney Dave Macklin to make a check of state laws concerning such situations. Macklin made a thorough check and found that the state laws did not specify citizenship as n requirement for aid from the county. The law requires only that the afflicted person be a resident of the county, which Mrs. Wiebe has been since April. The commissioners, satisfied by this research, were able to approve the necessary expenditures for Mrs. Wiebe’s treatment at Irene Byron, thus preventing her deportation.

First Aid Classes Open Next Tuesday Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary at the W chapter of the American Red Croat, reminded local residents today at the first aid class for men which opens Tuesday night, Sept. 28. A special invitation hgs boon extended by the local chapter to members of the sheriffs department, city police, citieen's bapd radio club and any other men who might be interested. The class will be held on Tuesday and Thursday Rights for two weeks, and op Tuesday night of the following week, for twp hours a night each of the five nights, for a total of 10 hours. The classes, to begin at 7 o’clock each night, will be held in the basement of the Reppert building. Instructor for the course is Darrel Brown, and cost at the entire course is only 75 cants, which pays tor the textbook to be used. Over 20 persons wil) begin a first aid class at the Emmanuel' Lutheran school on the same evening. The school is being put on by the parent-teachers league of tne Emmanuel Lutheran church in Union township. Walter Stoppenhagen is the instructor, and those enrolled in the class are asked to be at the school no later than 7 o'clock next Tuesday night.

Dr. Harald H. Wilkie Crippled Children Dedication Sunday Dr. Harold H. Wilkie, consultant and trustee of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.; director of the council for church and ministry, United Church of Christ, New York City, will bring together “Rehabilitation is our Dedication” as he speaks at the dedication of the new home office building of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. at 3616 North Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, Sunday at 3 p.m. Dr. Wilkie, author of two books “Greet the Man,” Christian Educational Press and “Strengthened with Might,” Westminister Press was for several years a member of the Menninger foundation of Topeka, consequently his work makes a double impact with his audiences in the rehabilitation field as it is recognized as a very personal service to his main work. He has made great efforts in emphasizing the psychological and spiritual aspects of rehabilitation and community acceptance of the crippled in all parts of the world. Despite the fact that he has no arms, Dr. Wilkie said - ‘lt’s important, of course, but not in the same sense which mpst people put it,” has traveled widely throughout the world, preaching and lecturing in Tokyo and Bombay, Hong Kong, Honolulu, Athens, Jersalem, Vienna and Bonn, Germany. Ibis dedication service, a highlight of the 25th anniversary celebration of the Indiana Societies for Crippled Children and Adults, is opened to the public. In addition to the dedicatory address by Dr. Wilkie, the program will include music by the Arlington high school brass ensemble and a “Call to Service” by Robert B. Acker, M.D. (first president of the Indiana Society for .Crippled Children). Awards and recognition will be presented by president-elect Mary Alice Eisaman and plaque installation by Calvin Hiatt, Jr., retiring president of the Indiana Easter Seal society. The honorary dedication mer Indiana Governor Henry F. commission is composed of forSchricker. Anton “Tony”-Hulman and Dr. Herman B. Wells. John ,B. Funk, state chairman of the 25th anniversary celebration, is presiding over the dedication service. Bank Holdup Suspect Held In California INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —Jack D. Osborne, 32, Indianapils, has been arrested and charged at Sacramento, Calif., in connection with a 54,500 Aug. 25 holdup of the Indiana National Bank here. The FBI Tuesday said Osborne appeared before the U. S. Commissioner and will be returned to Indiana. Pictures taken at the time of the robbery aided in the investigation. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; under 230 lb steady to weak; instances 25 lower; over 230 lb fully steady; No 1-2 200-225 lb 17.00-17.25 ; 300 " bead at 17.25 and 15 head at 17.35: mixed No 1-3 190-270 lb 16.50- late sales 190-230 lb 16.50- No 1-3 260-300 lbs 16.00-16.50. Cattle 9,000, calves none; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower: heifers steady to 25 low er; 4 loads mostly prime 12501350 lb slaughter steers 27.2527.J0; high choice and prime 1150-1400 lbs 26.50-27.00; choice 1100-1400 lbs 25.25-2650; comparable grodes 900-1100 lb 24.50 25.75; few loads 26.00; good 22.00-24.00; few loads prime 1000-1025. lb heifers 25 25-25.50; several loads mixed choice and prime 900-1000 lb 25.00; choice 800-1050 lb 23.25-24.50; few loads 24.75; good 21.00-22.25; mixed good and choice 22.25 * 23.00; canner apd cutter cows 10.5013.007: Sheep 700; spring slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; choice and prime 80-100 lb 22.50; good and choice 21.00 • 2200; good 19.50-21.00.

t Annoying Excise Taxes May Be Out WASHINGTON (UPl)—President Johnson’s pledge to cut excise taxes next year is most likely to be aimed at ending levies on cosmetics, luggage, furs, handbags and jewelry. Tax experts believe that these are the levies most annoying to the public because they are among the few excises actually listed in the purchase price of the article. Excise taxes on liquor, tobacco and gasoline are considered "untouchables” and probably will remain a permanent part of the tax system. The President told the United Steelworkers’ convention in Atlantic City, N.J., Tuesday that “we will cut excise taxes next year.” Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon had said previously that the excise levies would be the next target of a tax cut. ~ The excise taxes are left over from World War II and the Korean conflict. They are expected to bring about $14.6 billion into the Treasury this year.

ARNOLD LUMBER 00., INC. Early Fall Specials! ■ ■"W« —y I - irri - ■ <4ukst'BeniL> 5-TUBE TABLE J —■ RADIO TEAKETTLE 1 sAit $*1.49 C/H PRICE sale n 4 M I Push button spout. Block plastic PRICE I ■•"'*** handle. Copper bottom, stainless ■ ■ ■ steel top. I 6-FOOT ALUMINUM 5-FOOT WOOD STEPLADDER STEPLADDER REG. $14.50 r SALE PRICE : $lO-88 $3.73 Sturdy, lightweight aircraft Sturdily built for years of aluminum, 3" fimnt rails; 3" rough handling and wear, non-slip steps. Heavy-duty non- cross-braced for added ikid rubber shoes. A real buy strength. Large paint shelf, h aluminum stepladders. Mortised and rodded steps. CEILING TILE ll’/rt 4 ‘ x B ' Panel It*! 11/lil' Pre-Finished Decorative fK' //MHI Plywood Paneling OW R s EO „ f 4-99 Choice of 2 Shades! 9" diameter WORLD pin-up board and — GLOBE J BLACKBOARD ■m SALE PRICE sl-87 $4.85 ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. "Your Complete Builders' Supply Department Store" Winchester St. pt Erie R. R. Crossing—Open Frj. Nights 'til ’ ’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 5,000; strong to 35 higher; 1-2 190-230 lb 17.25-17.40; 1- 190-240 lb 17.00-17.25; sows mostly steady; M 280-350 lb 15.25-16.25 ; 350-550 lb 14.25-15.25; 2- 500-600 lb 14.00-14.50. Cattle 1,400; calves 75; ful)y steady to strong; choice steers 25-25-26.00; mixed high good and low choice 24.25-2500; good 22.00-2425; choice heifers 23.5024.5; mixed high good and low choice 2.50-23.50; good 20.0022.50; cows steady; utility and commercial 13.00-15.00; bulls fully steady; utility and commercial 15.00-17.50; veelers fully steady; good and choice 23.0027.00, few high choice and prime to 28.50. Sheep 600; steady; choice and prime spring lambs 21.00-22.00; good and choice 19.00-21.00. New York Stock Exchange MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 69%; DuPont, 271%; Ford, 56%; General Electric, 87%; General Motors, 99%; Gulf Oil, 58; Standard Oil Ind., 81%; Staixiard Oil N. J., 86%; U. S. Steel, 63%.