Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

jgpil B& Bt JAMES R. BORCHERS, local representative for the Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance Co., is being honored by his company for outstanding leadership in the life insurance business, according to an by. Merle N. RocT.e, C. L. U., vice presidentdirector of agencies for the Fort Wayne company. Borchers has met membership qualifications of the company's leaders' club for five consecutive years. He is a member of the George H McGlennen agency. Indianapolis Bell Route Is Completed INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana made highway history today with the opening of a segment of Interstate 465 which marked completion of the first belt route circling Indianapolis. Motorists corning into the Hoosier capital city from any direction may now bypass the populous area by using 465 on the south, west and southeast sides and Indiana 100 on the north and northeast. The 6.4-milc high- peed 1-465 section between U.S. 31 and Indiana 100 was opener! to traffic after ribbon-cutting ceremonies in which Governor Welsh and Lawrence Jones, deputy federal highway administrator, participated. Eventually, 465 will circle Indianapolis, linking seven interstate highways, the most to enter -any urban area in the United States. "This will provide a highspeed bypass of the city, taking heavy through traffic off your busy city streets," Jones said. "And it will bring your suburbs closer together, shortening travel time between various points." "It is one more step in completion of the great interstate and defense highway system which will take the people of our nation from coast to coast and border to border without traffic lights or dangerous intersections." If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ada — They get BIG results.

(Rexall} ORIGINAL 1‘ SALE THURS., OCT. 15 thru SAT., OCT. 24 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY S S BR'TE sit hair SPRAY m M Regular or Hard toHold. O , fCf H-oi. aerosols, Rep. IJO dK r9TK — REXALL SHAMPOOS EMERALD BRITE FAST Dandruff ' I <l. st. Remover, 8 fl. ot. *••• O £>> 404* BRITE Conditioning SILQUE Cram ~ 99 C 8 fl. 01. a Sbampee, 3H oi. Jar |®| Cora Nome HAND LOTION | I I I” I Smoothing, • fl. m. • OQr IdM I non sticl( y- *•« ’•* *■» *•*’ <7* Hand Cream, 4 ot. Jar A for 141 Sic TOOTH PASTE, Rexall Regular or Fluoride, 3V4 01. —2 for .54 2.00 TWIG MIST COLOGNE, 2-ot. aerowl — — 2 for 2.01 2.80 MIST COLOGNE, American Beauty Roto, 3 ot. for 2.51 g 1.7 S DUSTING POWDER, Lavender. ... — for 1.76 g osc BURBLE BATH, Lorie Box 20 Packet! 1 for .18 asc HAIR DRESSINGCONDITIONtn, Brito ’N Croom. , . 1% ot ztor - 80 1.10 BATH OlL,.Lorie Bouquet or Sequoia Pine, 0 fl. Ot. -.2 for 1.20 1.30 THEATRICAL COLD CREAM, 1 lb 2 for 1.11 1.2 S COLOGNE BELEE, American Beauty Roto, Golden Lilac, Spring Lily, or Twl|. 2 fl. ot. * for 1.41 1.00 LIPSTICK, Cardigan Colon. 6 ahadea. 2for 1.01 SBC NAIL POLISH REMOVER, Rexall. 4 fl. Ot 2 for .40 I.SO FACE CREAM, Cara Nome Cold or Dry Skin Cleanilng. . 344 ot. — — ———J for 1.51 80c NAIR RINSE, Rexall Brito Condltionini or M Concentrated Dandruff Treatment. 8 fl. ot. .— fW .00 BBC HANI TONICA Rexall Cream, Vita or Conditioner. _ . __ 4 fl. ot. — 4 tor JO BOe AFTER SHAVE LOTION, Lavender or Rodi-Swvo. .. 5 ft. ot. , y tror .70 Smith Drug Co.

Branigin Says Ristine Junior Goldwater Hoosier Candidates Today By United Press International Branigin: Terre Haute today and tonight. Ristine: Fort Wayne with Richard Nixon this morning, French Lick for Indiana State Chamber of Commerce meeting this afternoon, Indiana University at Bloomington tonight. Hartke: Indianapolis for Indiana State Medical Association and Indiana State AFL-CIQ convention today, Connersville tonight. Bontrager: Fort Wayne with Richard Nixon this morning, French Lick, for Indiana State Chamber of Commerce meeting this afternoon, Terre Haute for televi. ion show tonight. By United Press International Democratic g u be material nominee Roger D. Branigin today referred to Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine as "a sort of junior grade Goldwater," accused him of being anti-labor and blamed him for "this tax mess" in Indiana. Branigin attacked his Republican rival in the governor race in perhaps the strongest terms he has used during his campaign, in a speech prepared for delivery at a Vigo County luncheon at Terre Haute. He charged Ristine with "the responsibility for this tax mess" in which he said Indiana "is overburdened with high taxes which keep industry away." "Now it is up to us, a Democratic governor and a Democratic legislature, to straighten things out," he said. While Branigin spent the day in Terre Haute, Ristine and State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, the GOP nominee for senator, appeared with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Fort Wayne this morning and headed for French Lick to make back-to-back appearances before the directors of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce at an annual meeting. Separate Ways Tonight Later, Ristine will go to Bloomington for an Indiana University appearance and Bontrager will appear on a television program at Terre Haute. Bontrager’s rival, Sen. Vance Hartke. a Democrat seeking reelection. told the Indiana State AFL-CIO convention in Indianajxilis that a low unemployment rate in Indiana is "a healthy sign for continued prosperity." Hartke urged the union men to “take an increasingly active role In ]x>lttics." "Our Job is to defeat once and for all the radical right as a political power/’ he said. "The issues in this' election transcend party?' Hartke also spoke at the an-

-1 - NONAGENARIAN— Former Adams county commissioner B. F. ‘Frank’ Bremer celebrated his nmety-fifth birthday last week. Breiner, a life-long Adams county resident born Oct. 10, 1869 in Kirkland township, served three terms as second district county commissioner, from 1922 to 1931. He formerly ran a farm in Washington township. Only one commissioner since Breiner has held three terms. Still interested in politics, he votes each election by absentee baling — <Photo by Mac Lean)

Former Mental Patient Sought By Texas Police CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI) — Police hunted an exmental patient today, hoping his capture would end a series of arrests and raids set off by reports of a plot to kill President Johnson when he visits here Sunday. The raids uncovered an arsenal of heavy weapons—including machine guns, hand grenades and a bazooka-like rocket launcher — amidst a collection of swastika banners and other Nazi gear. Two ex-convicts were already jailed, charged Wednesday with violating the federal Flrearmp Act. But authorities emphasiz.ed they were not themselves suspected of plotting to kill the Pre. ident — only of being possible suppliers of the weapons to be used. There was no suggestion that the President would cancel his nual convention of the Indiana State Medical Association, promising to continue his support for legislation to "keep the air, the water and the atmosphere clean for the next generation.” Demands Budget Stand At Lafayette Wednesday night, Ristine demanded that Branigin "take a stand on Governor Welsh's irresponsible decision to cut by more than 50 per cent the budgets of the Indiana Girls School" in 1963. "I think it’s about time for Indiana to have a responsible state administration that will refuse to play politics with our state institutions,” Ristine said. At Hartford City, Bontrager cautioned Hartke and the senator’s wife, Martha, to get together "on the stories they want to tell about their association with Bobby Baker." Bontrager said that when on Monday at Shelbyville he charged Hartke had entertained Baker in his home, Mrs, Hartke at Evansville called the charge a lie and later Hartke in Washington admitted Baker had been a guest at his home. He said the Hartke admission was made "apparently before the senator had a chance to check signals with his wife."

. a ? ft DRIVE-IN FRI&SAT i/m v m 11 * b ° x ° ,nce Opfns 6:30 THEATER sl “ w ""!* ’ Od " k mauuiMn warn w bimiuii RtTOiM TRAPPED... t**r**l’J DEFENSELESS... f ißfrOl l~- [* *F -1 __ JI Ql=r X It's a Shocking Pictor*—With a Terrifying Theme! So Take Somebody Along and Hold On To Thom—for Door Lifol - AND TO QUIET YOUR NERVES, YOUIL HOWL AT - JERRY LEWIS In "ROCK-A-BYE BABY"—Technicolor With Marilyn Maxwell. Connie Stevens. Reginald Gardiner O O SUNDAY — We Join the Indiana Premiere of “LIVELY SET** With Jamon Darren. Pamela Tiffin. Joanie Sommers—Color PLUS—'TWO FOR THE SEESAW’* Eobt. Mitcham, Shirley MacLaino

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

scheduled »isit to Corpus Christi, part of a campaign swing through his native state. The trip includes Dallas, his first visit to Dallas since President Kennedy was assassinated three cars ahead of him in a motorcade. "I do not believe there was a plot to kill the President,” said Sheriff Johnnie Mitchell, whose men conducted the raids and made the arrests. "But I do think that one individual made a threat to an informant I trust 100 per cent.” Mitchell would not say who his informant was. "I wanted to cut off • the source of supply (of weapons),” the sheriff said, explaining the arrests of Julius Schmidt, 29, and Jerry Joe (Bird) Hoefer, 27. “There is a possibilty the threat on the President’s life could have been serious, knowing the type of man (the suspect) is," he said. Both Schmidt and the othar ex-convict have been convicted of murder in the past, Schmidt for shooting a man in the back with a shotgun during a burglary. It was not clear whether the other •man's name was Bird or Hoefer. His wife said their name was Bird, but records in the district attoney’s office indicated it was an alias, and his real name is Hoefe. Schmidt, a plumber and gun trader, is from Corpus Christi. Hoefer or Bird is a hay dealer from a Corpus Christi suburb. Dividend Declared By Central Soya Co. A cash dividend of 324 cents a share, payhble Nov. 20 to stockholders of record as of Oct. 26, has been declared by the board of directors of Central Soya’ Co., Inc., of Fort . Wayne, Harold W. McMillen, chairman of the board, announced today. This is the first dividend of the new fiscal year, and represents-* continuous payment of cash dividends since 1942. Dana Corp. Strike At Fort Wayne Averted FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD — A strike of 1,600 production workers at the Dana Corp, plant here was averted when a tentative agreement was reached today on a new contract with the Allied Industrial Workers union. The old contract expired last midnight. Final approval of a new contract hinged on union ratification meeting for which no date or time has been set.

2 MV SALE MAYTAG 11 » SALES | Campaign B L z^fcffl B r f ® oirlißl s jrj\iwwww FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 & 17 MAYTAG electric / Pushbutton \ JOucA DRYER ; Temperature \ BWH »<2«or \ Settings ■ \ for regular, Wash'n J lr|%M U j'iwfcy-iR W. T. \ Wear, Air Fluffy h/ * 1 "Tit! 1 "JI"- / /•---- / Cool W«st_ |J f 2 / Protected FAgainst Rust 11 ® I 180 Degree \ Safety Door / IMwMm \ Shuts Off Heat, 14 ti \ S,ops /W' li \ ’ Action! / Wp ff \l|iFz > ~ x *s?- * B IwffiZwßg MATCHING W / WASHER i£x_^^ ::::=: h^ H c e ''; *219.95 Ends w. T. J “UAT — T'*~ • II v I / \ spots"/ \ 7 " PLUS: these features that make your washday easierx, > fi Hpi* ':g-j • Automatic 3-minute Cool-Off Cools, Fluffs Clothes • Fast Drying At Safe, Low L 11 Temperatures • Efficient Design Means Low Operating Cost • Wide Installation ;\ |R ?;i Flexibility Including Flush To Wall • Big Capacity Full 2616 inch Drum for Large Loads § Bflte • 3-Way Venting—4 inch Exhaust Ducts—Adjustable Legs. I ■ • ,•■ ■■?■■■■; — “■■ •<■■■■ ' '*** .—- - ! and the feature that makes them work... MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY IhhL x ■ ’ ■ ? '. -■ ". ■ ■ ” - J VAI Bi BB AFFLIAMCE and (Sw ' tJ-tji F A G k k sporting GOODS h°‘°°™ fll ■ IH HvE om the mw Haeainaa OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS'tiI 9 HJECTMC DRYERS Phone 3-4301

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964