Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'♦’ JHHK& a SHKL.. a MH* Li 4> kAftlyJ ■*s7 wl ; CUP GOES DOWN■ ITNDFR— The Davis Cup, symbolic of tennis supremacy, w, nt “down tinder” Tues--1 day, thanks to a fin performance by Australian Roy Emerson This shot, taken before the chai- ' lenge round began, shows, left to right. Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralstdh of the U. So referee , Dan Johnson, and Aussie? Emerson and Fred Stolle, in front of the Dav s ( up—<Ul I Telephoto)

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77m? School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL by Marilyn Harman FW .? ' ,? w ■ v W” ■»•' W? *% / *s 1 : I \ wjr ’Hi The students interested in Joining the Art club,met Wednesday. It was announced that pins would be awarded to those membera of the club who kept thpir grades at an A or B level during five of the six weeks grading periodr-Officers for the club will be elected and announced Inter. D. H. S. The Decatur Jackets beat Portland, Friday, with a 32-6 victory. After the game a successful “Jacket Juggernaut” was held at the Youth and Community Center by the Juniors. “A Juggernaut,", says the chairman of the dance, “is an unbeatable force.” D. H. S. If a junior from Decatur high school Is seen, no doubt, his right hand stands out. They have received their class rings and are proudly displaying them on their right hands. D H. S. Pictures of the underclassmen were taken tin : week. Jean Swick_nrd can be seen running around Decatur high school distributing forms to various seniors. These forms inform those seniors who have not had their pictures taken when to do so. Many seniors have had their pictures taken during the summer. The remaining seniors are to hat»e their pictures taken during study hall. D. 11. S. Mr. Andrews said today that class elections will take place this week. Tlie results will be printed

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Huntington Hotel Guests Evacuated HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UPD — Firemen evacuated 100 guests of the Hotel Huntingtort Wednesday night when a fire at the nearby House of Furniture, Inc., sent smoke billowing through the area. A tentative damage estimate of 1250,000 was given, much of the destruction done on the first and second floor furniture showrooms. The flames licked up a starwell and firemen had a hard time getting close to the, blaze since there was only one large front window. One fireman was partially overcome with smoke but returned to the hoses after receiving oxygen. Many of the hotel guests watched four hours before getting the all clear to return to their rooms. The hotel »was just three feet from the furniture store, but firemen kept water spraying in the danger area.

later. D. H. 8. Decatur high school welcomes Mrs. Harriet Cowan, the new guidance secretary. D. H. 8. The students have received their first issue of the school paper free. The Jacket Journal staff is now working with a new offset press. This press will enable staff to print pictures, cartoons, etc., and the paper will have an allaround better appearance. The free issue was an advertisement of the offset press to sell more subscriptions. The paper will be sold for 50 cents a semester. D. H. S. The students body of Decatur high school welcomes these seniors: Tom —Davidson, Bellvui, Neb.: James Hake, Catholic; David Ix-ngerich. Catholic; Carolyn Lesuik, Waterloo; Charlotte Ludwig, Jackson, Mo.; Richard Painter, Adams Central; Sue Tresttwan, Thailand; and Amalia ■Zamora, Catholic. They are wished a_rewarding year. D. H. S. Mrs. Dorwin,.the school guidance counselor, has been on a panel for the educational testing service this past week. Mr. Dorwin and Mrs. Schnepf have sent in each student’s grades, health, Records, attendance reports, rewards. honors and class rank to he completed in a machine at E. T. S. Fiiur copies of each students’ report are sent back to the school and later referred to a college or-employer needing this information. The panel explained at various colleges the purpose of these comprehensive student reports. D. H. S. a , Youth Is Ordered Returned To School Paul Linder, 19-year-old resident of 1009 W. Elm St., has been ordered to return to the state school in' Fort Wayne by Adams circuit court Judge Myles F. Parrish. 1 ■

Linder, who was formerly In the state school, was taken into custody by the city police at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday on a warrant charging him with disorderly conduct. The charges were brought against Linder by a becatur lady whom he had been pestering on several occasions this wpek. The first incident occurred Monday afternoon when he came up to the local woman and made advances toward hoc. Later that day. Linder " rode by tier home op a bicycle and threw a stone at the house, ——=- ■.— < The lady had notified police but said she wouldn’t press charges against Linder if nothing further happened. ■On Wednesday, how*ever. she was walking along Tenth St. when Linder came up to her and kept jumping into her path as she was walking. Later that evening she was walking along Elm street when Linder began following her. She and her husband then went to the Linder home to talk with him, but as they pulled up in front of the house, Linder came at the car waving a knife. The two immediately left Linder’s home and went to the police station to file charges, and he was taken into custody a short time later. Tilt: nECATVR DALLY DEMOCRAT Published Everx Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter \ Dick D. Heller, Jri President Mrs. John Shirk . Vice President Mrs A R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph \V Sauer Treasurer Subscription Hates "• By Mall. In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $10.00; Six months. $5.50; 3 months. $3,00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoinli'c Counties: One' year. sll 25. 0 months, $0.00; 8 months $345. B> Oaryler. 35 cents nor week. Single copies, 7 cents.

1 ■W-MMllli'ttlM aßa r IHJoSm yr / *"W ; J. Wr ‘ ' ' Hk tfjdk MIKE GROST, 10, became the youngest fulltime student ever enrolled at Michigan State University. East Lansing, Mich., when he signed up as a freshman. The boy has beep taking courses at the school parttime for more than a year. He excels in math. (UPI Telephoto)

Horse Show Winners Announced Today Winners in last Sunday’s benefit horse show, spohsored by the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, were made available today. The winners, listing the first five places in order, were as follows: Western pleasure— Robert Foster, James Nester, Janet Ducy, Dick Bickel, Karen Forst; barrel race — Calvin Prescott, Jeanie Prescott, Richard Zink, Bill Pursley, Joe Schumaker. Children’s pleasure — James Nester, Danny Ripple. Stephen Foster, David Ripple, Jane Meier; one-quarter mile race — Harold Hostetler, Calvin Prescott, Bill Pursley, Bud Prescott, Pam Prescott. Children’s pony—Charlene Nester, Terry Lynn McCoy, Ann Hunter, Jane_ Hunter, Debbie Shaffer; Appaloosa pleasure — Lou Ann Gerber, Dean Hull’nger. Mary Lichtle, Jimmy Willis, Roger Youtsey. Stake race — Calvin Prescott, Richard Zinc. Mary Lichtle, Mike Burke, Larry L. Wine; flag race —Mary Lichtle, Tom Isch, Ned Irwin, Christine Eash, Terr?/ E. MeCoy; quarter horse pleasure— Lorrene Maucen, James Nester,' George Ducy, Dave Braun, Don* Gerardbt. Speed and action—Jeanie Prescott, Calvin Prescott, Dan Gerardot, Mary Lichtle, Bill Purslev. Only three places were listed for Appaloosa costume, and thby were Forest G. Railing, Mary Lichtle and Dave Braun, ?n that order. No winners were listed for the one-half mile race. Calvin Prescott, on his horse, Lucky, won the big points trophy awarded at the end of the day Thank Several The retail division issued thanks to the following co-ad sponsors, Hammond Fruit Market, Decatur Equipment, Inc., and Decatur Casting Co.: and gave special thanks to John Bunner forth? use of his public address system; Indiana & Michigan for solving many electrical problems; and to General Electric and Central Soya for use of several equipment items. Appreciation was also extended to the Adams county Shrine club for preparing an evening meal for the Mizpah horse patrol. Plans are already underway for next year’s show, according to this year’s chairman, Dan Freeby. The benefit horse show for next year has been set for the first Sunday after Labor Day, which is September 12.

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F9RS?' if iA / ■ ■/ $ KJk3® ■ ■ * r " ■ MOOSE SPEAKER — Loyal Order of Moose lodge 1311, Decatur, will honor Crawford Barker, state director, at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at an enrollment ceremony at the local lodge: Barker holds the pilgrim’s degree of merit, the highest honor bestowed any member to the Moose lodge. The Fort SVayne degree staff will perform the ritual. This team will compete at the Indiana state convention at Indianapolis Oct. 17. Seven Encephalitis Cases Are Reported INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Seven cases of encephalitis, commonly known as “sleeping sickness,” were reported last week to the Indiana State Board of Health, raising the year’s incidence to 29 cases. Four cases in Ripley County, two in Wayne and another at Huntington were posted. Last year’s incidence at this time was 44 and the five-year median incidence was 43. German measles cases went from 16 the previous week to 21 last week for a yearly total of 12,778, compared with 1,624 by this time last year. Other measles dropped from 17 to 15 for a 10,088 total compared with 4,112 a year ago. Mumps went from 16 to 33 in a week, scarlet fever from 5 to 11 and salmonellosis from 2 to 15. A single case of typhoid fever was reported raising the total for the year to 21, compared with 7 a year ago. Soiled Wallpaper One good way to clean soiled , wallpaper is to dip a cloth into powdered borax, then rub this over the soiled areas.

Accused Youthful Slayer On Trial KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI)— Larry' Lee Raines, 19, accused killer of five persons, calmly told a group at a party before his arrest that he had shot and killed Plymouth school teacher Gary Albert Smock, County Prosecutor John L. Schwender#r said Wednesday. Schwenderer said he would rebut attempts by defense counsel to prove that Raines, who purportedly confessed to four other slayings, one of them in Indiana, was insane when he shot the 30-year-old school teacher. Smock had given him a ride while he was hitchhiking. Smock’s body was tied and stuffed in the trunk of his car May 30 near Kalamazoo. The prosecutor said Raines knew the difference between right and wrong when the crime was committed and that robbery was the motive. According to the prosecutor, Raines told a group at a party in an apartment that he was the one who had shot and killed the school teacher. Raines was arrested June 5 on a tip from a friend to police. A parade of witnesses, expected to exceed 50, will be presented in the case with the sanity question the principal issue. . Raines was accused of killing at Elkhart, Ind., a filling station attendant early in the morning of last 4 Memorial Day in a robbery. Prayer Breakfast Saturday Morning The men’s prayer breakfast group will hold its regular meeting Saturday at 6:30 a.m., at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Men of all faiths are urged to attend. No Major Damage By Quake In California PASADENA Calif. (UPI) — The California Institute of Techology recorded an earthquake with a magnitude of 4.2 on the Richter Scale Wednesday. Reports indicated the temblor was centered in Walker Basin, about 30 miles east of Bakersfield, Calif. Authorities said it did no major damage.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,

Indiana GOP Candidates On Barry Train Hoosier Candidates Today By Hatted Prtss hrternattdnsl Risible: On Goldwater train traveling through Indiana. Branigin: In Indianapolis all day for conferences. ■— — — Bontrager: O n Goldwater train traveling through Indiana. Hartke: Addresses Indianapolis Real Estate Board at noon, campaigns in Connersville this afternoon, at Brookville tonight. By United Press International Indiana’s top Republican state ticket candidates joined Sen. Barry Goldwater on his whistlestop train trip through the state today while Democrats went their separate ways ignoring the GOP hullaballoo. It was the biggest day of the campaign for the Republicans in Hoosierland, for their presidential standard bearer held the spotlight in a 13-hour tour. And while Goldwater speaks in a Hammond rally tonight, Sen. John Tower of Texas addresses a SIOO-a-plate fund-raising dinner in Indianapolis in behalf of the Goldwater-Miller ticket and local candidates. Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, the party’s gubernatorial nominee, and State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, the U.S. Senate candidate, were with Goldwater as his train rolled from the Ohio River to Lake Michigan. Bontrager’s Democratic opponent, Sen. Vance Hytke, seeking reelection,, campaigned in Indianapolis, Connersville and Brookville. Roger D. Branigin, Ristine’s Democratic opponent, spent the day in Indianapolis in conferences. Hartke told a luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board that “reactionary Republican leaders would do away with such government programs as Federal Housing Administration.” _ He charged that 21 GOP members of the State Senate voted in favor of a proposed amendment to the U.. Consti- • tution which would Wipe out FHA along with social security add “many other agencies.” “The needs of today and the challenges of tomorrow are too great for the kind of reactionaries Who would wipe these gaines out and turn back the block to a yesterday that does not exist,” Hartke said. At North Vernon Wednesday night, Branigin said his lack of legislative experience “certainly isn’t a handicap in this campaign.” "Hoosiers remember the bickering which marked the 101 longest and most expensive days in our legislative history,” he said, referring to the 1963 regular and special sessions. “I find our people want no more political feuding and no more buck passing. They want to put an end to selfish partison irresponsibility in Indiana.” Branigin said there should be - no duplication of “the old days ' of cheap politics in the State- ■ house and the legislative halls.” ! “Let us build, not bicker,” he - said. Ristine said at Shelbyville ' that a six-point program to im- , prove the operation of the State • Highway Department would be t adopted “after I take office next January.”