Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TgacHraw g ■■*... | ~'X''■■ ' " i ~~ *** . —ft ™ YTaA.y . A »-< BBF — -* Bp i, -ifiJ-4 a r w.. Aflfflk M ***&■* FTWiirTW ? 'WOWriBMrrP 2 W ■ * VHjMMXr*/ ’ z wpjf>‘r * hhhhhhmbhhhhhmmhmhhhbhhhmhmhmhhbhbhbdmmmi COMPACT POWER-The 1965 Dodge A-100 pick-up, with a blandard 101-hone-power six-cylinder engine, offers more power than any other compact truck. The agile, 90-inch-wheelbase load-carrier has a big capacity for tough jobs with a maximum gross vehicle weight rating of 5,200 pounds and a 2,130-pound payload capacity. Stake pockets allow side panels or roof bows. The A-100 has a 74-cubic-foot cargo box.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Johnson Favorite To Win Southwest

Outlook '64—The Southwest By PRESTON MCGRAW United Press International Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater are fighting in their own backyard in the Southwest. At this stage, it looks like the President will pick up the marbles. The only area where Sen. Goldwater has a good chance is in his own state of Arizona. Texans will go for their fellow Texan in the White House. Football rivalry aside, Oklahoma will settle for the Texan. So will New Mexico. But there will be precious little coat-tail riding. The Senate, gubernatorial and congressional candidates are pretty much on their own in a region where Democrats traditionally squabble among themselves and the Republicans depend more on

Woman Injured In One-Aulo Accident Mrs. Irene E. Harkless, 39-year-old resident of route 1, Poe, was injured in a one-car accident Saturday evening. Another vehicle Involved left the scene. Mrs. Harkless suffered a laceration to the left side of the nose that took 14 stitches to close, and a small cut on the knee that required two stitches. She also complained of chest pains but x-rays taken at the local hospital were negative. Following treatment of the injuries by a local physician, she was released from the hospital. The mishap occurred at 9:15 p.m. Saturday, at the intersection of Second and 13th streets. She was westbound on Second, and stopped for a stop sign. An eastbound vehicle, stopped on the opposite side of the intersection, had its left turn signal on, so Mrs. Harkless proceeded ahead. Turns Into Car As she did. however, the other auto turned left directly in front of her car. To avoid a collision, she swerved to the left, went across the road, and struck a utility pole wire. Damages were estimated at SI,OOO to her automobile. The other vehicle fled from the scene. A second weekend crash occurred at 11:53 a.m. Saturday, at the intersection of Monroe and 13th streets. Trucks Collide Trucks operated by Woodrow, Brandenburg, 42. of Fort Wayne,; and Oswald Weidler. 59, route 3., Decatur, were both headed north on 13th, stopped for a red light.One was in the center lane, the* other in the right lane. When the light changed, thetrucks proceeded ahead, side-by-* side, and sideswiped each other, j Both drivers stated they didn’t, know which was the through | lane, as the lanes are not mark-! cd. Damages were estimated at* S4O to ech vehicle. Copy Os Report On Sole In Washington WASHINGTON iUPIi -A cop'! of the "Report on the Assass: I nation of President John“F. Ken » t.edy" may be obtained by writ ; ing the Superintendent of Docu-I ments, U. S. Government Print-! ing Office, Washington. D. C.,20402. TTie book, informally called the Warren Commission Repor*, sells for $2.50 with a paper binding or $3.25 with n cloth binding. Payment may be made with cash, personal check or money order. Charaes Failure To Yield Riaht Os Way City police have arrested David Anspaugh, 18-year-old Homestead resident, on an affidavit signed by Lamar Taylor, 21. of 246 N. Sixth St. Taylor filed charges of failure to yield the right of way against Anspaugh in connection with a two-car accident at First and Rugg streets last Tuesday. Anspaugh has been cited to appear in city court October 5. HAY FEVER Sufferers SJ**'* *?*.*?!? •* w ** ' SYNA CItAR DKOMWtiAt tiN.h work fAST «<d coatmuMHly to drain and cloar nasal-alnu caatsw. On. "hMd-cora” tablet raw ap to I houra rotiet from pain and praunre ot contortion Allow aoo to broattra warty - atoos watery eyes and ranny nose. Yon can bay SYNA-CLEAR at all Dree Storaa, aritbovt need tor a prescription. Satisfaction naraatoad by maker. Try it today I Smith Drug Co.

personalities than on solid party support. o Going from west to east, it shapes up like this with the election six weeks off: Arizona: Democrats and Republicans both predict victory for their presidential candidate. Traditionally, Arizona is Democratic by a 3-2 margin. But in the past few years the odds have changed. Republicans have taken recent national elections in the state. Goldwater men fill the Republican ticket. Richard Kleindienst, Goldwater’s field operations director before the national GOP convention, is bidding for the governorship against Democrat Sam Goddard. And Goddard lost to Paul Fannin, another Goldwater man in the gubernatorial race in '62. Kleindienst may have the edge. Fannin is running with Gold-

Chicago Woman Hurt In Accident Sunday A 62-year-old Chicago, 111., lady was taken to the Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon, following a two-car accident at the intersection of U. S. 224 and state road 101. Mrs. Maire K. Butler, who was riding in a car operated by her husband, Edmund J. Butler, also 62, was first taken to the local hospital and then transferred to Parkview, with skull lacerations and a minor skull fracture. Her husband, only slightly injured, was also taken to Parkview for observation. The crash occurred at 9:15 a.m. Sunday as Butter pulled off state road 101 into the path of an eastbound auto on 224, driven by James Calvin Moses, 50, of route 3, Decatur, who escaped uninjured. Butler was southbound on the state road and attempting to turn left onto 224, and apparently failed to see the Moses car. Butler was charged with failure yield the right of way. State trooper Gene Rash and deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss investigated the mishap, which involved two 1964 automobiles. Damage was estimated at SI,OOO to the Moses car, and at SBOO to Butler's vehicle. Evelyn Erekson Comedy 'The Best Man' j The comedy, “The Best Man," s opened this past week at the Civic - theater in Fort Wayne to rave notices; MET. Evelyn Erekson of Decatur plays opposite the star of J the show, well-known stage and screen actor Walter Abel. 5 Abel plays the part of former J "cretarv of state William Russell, 2 an idealist of sorts who opposes ag southern senator Joseph Cantwell for the presidential nomination. The comedy, which includes a moral message, is based on the convention maneuverings of the N two. and attempts to use mud to S a >smear the candidates. A president and a national committeewo- . man wander in and out of the plot I to add comedy and zest to the J three-act play. The play may be seen Wednesfl day, Thursday, Friday and Satur- “ day at the Fort Wayne Civic “ theater, across from the former — Wolf & Dessaur location. ’ -4 Opposition Grows To Bluffton Fair This year's Bluffton free street fair, devoid of most of its exhibits as the rural shows were moved to other times and locations, may well be the last one held. During the past week, the Bluffton News-Banner has featured editorials and comments on the fair as a moral detriment to the Par lor City, as a traffic hazard, and an “asphalt jungle” for teenagers. — Bluffton publisher Roger Swaim, who usually has no editorials in his newspaper, pointed out the many hazards of the fair, and large numbers of Bluffton people were commenting on the ; activity. The Bluffton fair is un- - usual ! n this area in permitting a “girlie" show on the main street. . .. ■ DRIVE-IN 3 THEATER o W — Last Time Tonight — “The NEW INTERNS ’ 5 Michael Callan, Dean Jones A “JASON A The Jo — o j-HEY, LOOK KIDSI ~ Be Sure To Get Your Season -Tickets This Week For the Ten Matinee Shows At The ADAMS Theater, Starting Next "Saturday. Oct 3. ’ Ten Great Pictures,For $150! Buy Them at Your School Building At the Box Office. Next Sat. S

water's blessing for Goldwater’s vacated Senate seat. His opponent is Roy Elson, who was Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden’s aide. Rep. John Rhodes, an ardent Goldwater man, seeks his seventh term in the Ist Congressional District which includes Phoenix. John Ahearn, a popular attorney and double amputee war veteran opposes in his first bid for public office. By and large, the Republican office seekers should be a help to Goldwater on the sjate election totals. New Mexico: The land of enchantment is enchanted by Johnson. He has the decided edge. There is little or no civil rights or “backlash” issue here in this racially mixed state. Chances look good for a Democratic sweep. Hottest race is for the Senate between Rep. Joseph M. Montoya, a Democrat, against Edwin Mechem, the incumbent who stepped down as Republican governor to have himself appointed to the seat of the late Democrat Dennis Chavpz. Meche mis the strongest man the Republicans have had in the state. But he’s up against a tough man, who seems to have the edge as of now. Texas: Goldwater will get a lot of popular votes. He won’t pick up the 25 marbles known as Texas’ electoral votes. Civil rights is an issue, particularly in east Texas. But it’s still Johnson. This •is his bailiwick and he proved it by edging the state to, John Kennedy in 1960. John Connally, wounded in the assassination of President Kennedy, will have no probllems getting re-elected. Connally who is a moderate-conserva-tive, quarrels with tlje liberal Democrats. But they all are behind Johnson. Liberal Sen. Ralph Yarborough is having an old-fashioned donnybrook with Republican George Bush for the Senate. Bush is the son of former Sen. Presciott Bush of Connecticut but has been in Texas long enough to wear the proud title,

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“Texan<’ Nevertheless it looks like Yarborough, even though the' - conservative Democrats don’t like him. Yarborough, handicapped by a ' past association, however innocent, with Billie Sol Estes, is running scared. Thertfore, he’s running hard. Oklahoma: Also running is Bud Wilkinson who used to field the best running backs in collegiate football as coach at OU. He’s the Republican Senate candidate now and he’s up against

UNDERSTANDS the NX/ 5) th ® Farmer It / Laborer the I Business L Professional Man an VOTE FOR A . ' , , Leland A. (Lee) Neuen REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Adams County AUDITOR IN NOVEMBER ELECTION Thank You! Pol. Advt.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964

able vote-getter Fred Harris, a state senator. Most knowledgeable Oklahomans call it a goalline stand; a toss-up. The issues in Oklahoma are clouded by a major reapportionment problem. Oklahoma has a Republican governor for the first time in Henry Bellmon and he’s fighting for the other GOP candidates since the governor’s chair is not up for grabs. But on the top level, give it to Johnson. TTie Oklahoma newspaper polls do.