Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Th* StaU Candidate* Much if written during ••ck campaign concerning the nominees of the Democratic and Republican parties for governor and senator — but very little ap..pears about the other candidates — and there are 16 state candidates on each ticket! The candidates for Heutonant governor are qnite important— Um winner will preside over the state senate, and break tie votes, as Ristins did in voting for the present sales tax. They also head the department of commerce, serve as head of the department es agriculture, head up tourism for the state, and have nanny ether important functions — not the least of which is the title of “heir apparent” to the governor’s office. Robert L. Rock, 36, Anderson real estate and insurance agent, and a leader in the house of representatives where be served as minority caucus chairman in 1963, is the Democratic nominee; Appellate court Judge John M. Ryan, 44, of Indianapolis a graduate of Notre Dame and Indiana university, is the Republican candidate. The office of Secretary of State is likewise Important, as the secretary will attest official state — documents, publishes the statutes, administers certain laws, and is a leading figure in state politics. John D. Bottorff, popular Seymour school teacher, is opposed by Gerald L. Powell, Peru public relations man. Mark L. France, 56, Fort Wayne public accountant, is the Democratic candidate for auditor of state, opposes Republican Alien J. Lindley, 53, of WertfieH, who is presently ‘deputy auditor. France to well-known in DeHatur. Jade L. New, 40, of Greenfield, executive secretary to Gov. Welsh, and formerly campaign manager with Henry Schricker in 1948, to Democratic candidate for treasurer of state against Republican John K. Snyder, 48, of Washington, a sales representative. We will outline a little about the remaining state candidates on Monday. Editorial Written by—— Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS ■ Control Daylight Timo

WANE-TV " Channel 18 OaVUSUDAT after**** SSL I:oo—Continental Commnnt I:BO—AVh*V« th" Law r.pp—A*k th* Boetor 1:80— T>»tMine: UN ’ :00—-NFL C*W*t4own to Kickoff :00—Lloyd Tnaxtpn Show "’(to—fvortd War I 4:Bo—Paa* Word 7:oo—Bia N*W« 7:80 —Jackie Qleaaon » B:Bo—4l|lU**n’« Inland 9:00— Mr. Broadway 10:00 —Gunamoke 11:00—11 o'alonk Final _ . 11:20—Award Theatre: "YoiFro In tha Navy Now" NIIDAT fbr Today 9:Bo—Tto la, Ua Uf* ,10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:80—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:80—Face the Nation Afterweoa 12:00—Social Security 12:15—Klplln*«r Report 12:15—Football 12:80—Great Momenta In Music ■ 1:15- Football .••t.-.---4:3o—Election Night, the View from Studio 41" 5:00—HI-QtU* 5:30- -Atnateur Hour Eve*!** 4:oo— Meet the Candidate* 4:Bo—Mr. Ed ’•’JJhlSmrtN Martha 8:00 —Ed Sullivan 8:00— -My Living Doll 9:Bo—Joey Bishop 10:00—Candid Camera. 10:80—What'* My Um 11:00— CM New* 11:15—New* of Bu*lnee* U : ft_Award Theatre: "Two Gun* and a Badge" MONDAY *7 < ’as—Rally Ward 1 :80 —Sunrise Beme4tdr I:oo—Captain Kanparoo 9:o4— Our Mia* Brook* 9:Bo—Jack Beaay 10:00—Sounding Board 11:80—MoCoy* After**** 18.00—Love of Ufa i|:|o—Search *or Tomorrow 15:4I—Guldina 1 Turn* B:oo—Pane word 2 :io—Houaeparty 8:00—To Tell th* Truth B:BS—CBS N*w* 8:80— Eds* of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:9o—Early Hfcow: "Tarsun and She Devil” Event**: 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:BO—CBS News 7:00—Bl® News 7 :80—To Tell the Truth 8:00—I've Got A Secret B:Jo—Andy Griffith 9:oo—Lucy Show r 9:3o—Many Happy Returns 10:00—Blatter's People 11:00—Big News Final 11:20—Award Theatre: "Kansas . raclHc" ........ WKJG-TV Channel 33 •ATUBDAY 1:00—Football 4:M—Ripcord _l:00— Olympic Games Champion* 7:oo—Trail* Went ♦: M—Flipper 8:00—Mr. M**ee B:Bo—Kentucky Jones 9:oo—Saturday Night at the Mnvie: "Lent Train from Ou* HU!” 11:80—Saturday Edition U;4s—Fart II: "Startlft” 4:6J—«acr«4* H* art* Pro*ra» 9:MI— Kdustry on'^nrad? 1 MwO—For Tour Inforaantlon 10:5o-Ki* Is the Life , 11:00—4’artecu Time 18:00—FoU-t tea in Perspective 12:80 —Roy Rogers i-JB—Frontier of FalU 1:00—Hoy Rogers 8:00—Bowling pM—Sunday * J 3. sr3o—G-E College Bowl

the Press 4:Bb oi/mpic (lames 7:Bo—Wftlt Disney 8:80 —Bill Dana Show 9 !00—Bonansa 10:00 The Rogues11:00—Sunday Edition 11;15—Movie: '‘Beast from 20,000 Fathom*” MondaT X' ’ngan Show 3 to Live Rv i Room for Daddy 1 for Word 14155—N8C New* 11 :00—Concentration 11:80—Jeopardy Afteraeoa 18:00—News at Noon tf.iO—The Weatherman 12:15 —Wayne Rothgeb Show li;Bb—Truth or Consequences Ij:S6—NBC News 1:00—Best of Groucho j;K..W «:il • I .o6—Loretta Young Theatre iiri—To* Don't Say 4:oo—Match Game i:; S—NBC News . 4:Bo—Popeye Kvenlnir 6:00--News ■ 6:15 Gnfrs Way to Sports ' 6:35 Weatherman 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—"Karen" 8:00 "Tom, Dick and Mary" 8:80—"Harla Against the World" 9:00 —Andy William* 10:00—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 41:94 —Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel tl BATIBDAY f.fMrßoe* B:44—Bug* Bunny — 88:80—Hoppit y Hooper I:oo—Magic Land of AUnkasam I:lo—American Bandstand 8:80 —Roller Derby 1 tlO—Peter Gunn 4:o4—Checkmate 4:oo— Wide World of Sports J: 00—Well* Fargo :84—Outer Limits :H—Lawrenoe Welk 1 9'Bo—Hollywood Palace 14:80—World's Greatest Movies SUNDAY 9:oo—Oneness of Things 4:10— Oral Robert* - 10KIO—Modern Farming 10:10 —Porkey Pig 11:09 —Bullwinkle kl:30 —Dtooevery '64 fteraoo* l|:0A— Uhowplace Home* 1:00—Word of Life ’ 1:1-5—Jlellgious News Digest I:Bo—The Story B:oo—Manion Forum B:ls—Dan Smoot 2:Bo—Viewpoint 8:00—TBA I W AFI. Football Bveala* 4:oo—Manion Fourm 4:ls—Dan Smoot Reports 4:Bo—Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea t:Bo—Wagon Train ’ 8:80 --Broadside - 9:oo—Sunday Nlght Moylo 11:00 —81 New* Special ’ll:l6—Thriller: "Return of Ben" MONBAT Moral** 9:110 —Casper Cartoon Show 9:Bs—Farm and Monte News 9:Bo—Father Knows Best 14:90—TV Bingo 10:80—The Price le Right 11:00—Get the Message 11 jßO—Ml**lng Link* U44—Tonnea**e Brale Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show B.oo—Queen for a Day . 2:80 —'Day In Court I:4B—News B:oo—General Hospital B:Bo—Young Married, 4:oo—Sergeant Presto* 4:9o—Mickey Mouse 6:oo—Leave ItTo Beaver 6:B4—Woody woodpeaker G**oi*v 4140—Ron Coekran — New* 6:18—21 Naw* Report . L ; 6:lo—Cheyenne Theatre • -No Time tor Sergeant* 9:o4—Weady and Me 9:49—Bing Crosby Show 10:00—Ben Casey 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News 11:15—Lamplite Theatre: “Tb*y Live By Night”

MAX HOBBS FAMILY— Democratic candidate for Congress, his wife. Holly, and their two sons, John and Thomas. Hobbs is a native of Decatur and was raised in the Monroeville area, zand his uncle, Rdlph Hobbs, is presently serving in that area as township trustee.

Congress Long-Time Goal Os Max Hobbs

Ever since he mingled with congressional leaders 18 years ago as a congressional page, Max Hobbs, Democratic candidate for congress, has had a goal to re> turn to Washington, representing the citizens of Northeast Indiana. ' Although he has fond memories of x conversations with Sam Rayburn, Joseph Martin, John McCormack, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and btiiers during tttoF time, he has had little time to reminisce since the first of the ' ye»rFor Max Hobbs is a campaigner, and he hasn't stopped eince he announced his candidacy last spring. Nor can Max Hobbs afford to slacken his pace, for his opponent, E. Ross Adair, has had seven previous congressional victories. Need Active Man When Hobbs began his campaign, he said: "The temper of the times calls for more active representation in the fourth dis-, trict and support of the dynamic program boUig carried out under President Lyndon Johnson." Ten. months later, he is still saying this. And it is still the basis of his campaign. Quiet-spoken in small groups, the aggressive, 33-year old Fort Wayne attorney can be heard easily before throngs. For the past ten months, he has waged what he ealls a '•campaign on facts,” discussing key issues with everyone he meets—whether in bustling Fort Wayne or serious-mind-COURT NEWS Not This Brown The James E. Brown who has been ordered to pay a sum of $399.64 to the Associates Investment Co., by the 'Adams circuit court, is a former resident of this city, and not the James E. Brown who resides at 114 Grant St. at the present time. <w .

LET US... PAVE THE WAY TO YOUR HOUSE ... GARAGE... BARN WITH DEUTII6EADM4IX CONCRETE DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. > PHONE 3-2561 E. Oak A Fornax Sts. Decatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA

ed Berne, at county fairs, at teas, fish fries, barbecues and pancake suppers. Born in Decatur Hobbs is at home with farmers, laborers, businessmen, educators, The husky six-footer, who was an amateur league hockey player while serving with the Air Force, was born in Decatur and grew up, on bfe parents’ farip., ~pear Monroeville. Today, bls’love of nature finds outlet in raising flowers and taking his two small sons on fishing trips along ns»-th-east Indiana’s lakes and streams* I* hi* law practice, become ah authority in the field of labor law. He has devoted many overtime hours, speaking at union meetings. As for business acumen, an alert young lawyer learns, "in depth,” the problems of many clients. At one time, Max Hobbs, on behalf of a client, took oyer the management of a pet Atore. The former farm boy, within six months, had the store well into the black! Wife A Teacher Married to a former school teacher, Hobbs likes to combine his interest in young people with his interest in politics. Recently, he was a guest of the South Side high school political science club in Fort Wayne. He told the youngsters that he, in the some school, under their same teacher. had first learned the importance and the fascination- of debating political issues. Hobbs enjoys hard work. He has to, for political campaigning is the most rugged work there is. Self-Help Program Last week, in a debate with a GOP spokesman at a Methodist youth meeting in Topeka, Hobbs told the group that he supported the administration’s “self-help ahti-poverty” program. One of the young people asked him pointedly: "Don’t you believe in people standing on their own two

feet?” “I have always believed that,” Hobbs answered. “I believed it as a child, working on the family farm, as a student working my way through college, and setting up a Igw practice, on my own." "That is the basis of social security,” he added. “Making your own way . . and putting aside a small portion of yo.ur savings for yow old age—while you’re still young and aide.” A strong student of every subject he tackles, Max Hobbs, despit* W* outride work to earn an education, was on the dein’a list of the ‘•Ten Most Outstanding Students.” On ”Wh«i’s The Law?” For some time, Hobbs’ name and face.were familiar to area television viewers, as the moderator of a local weekly TV program, "What’s the Law?” That, however, was before he became busy with his current, 17-hours-a---day job of campaigning for- congress. Hobbs defines the three major issues in the 1964 campaign as the administration’s domestic program, foreign policy, and defense. "No administration in the past 100 years has done so much for so many in just 44 months,” Hobbs says. “As for our foreign policy, our program of containment of Communism has been successful, and we have taken firm measures in Cuba, Tonkin Bay and Berlin."

THIS WEEK-END The New .. . BARRINGTON WOODS I SUB-DIVISION I Only Large Wooded Country Lots Available. Plan Now For Your I Future Home by Selecting Your Bui Iding site. | C IZ FEATURING: ~ •[ • Lowest County Tax Rate • Jut Over One Mile from City • All Wooded • WeU Restricted • Approved Haaacfaa for Roues. * Excellent Values ~ - » Located 1 Mile N. W., just off Winchester Road, -r . j Two New Homes Now. Under Construction. I ■■ I '■ 1 ■' ■'' ' . For Personal Inspection and Petals o n Price and Down Payments - Contact IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMES, INC 1 830 N. 13th Street DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE 3-4076

Decatur High Honor List Is Announced The honor roll for the first ■lx weeki of the 1064-66 school year at the Decatur high school includes 63 students, according to the list announced by Hugh J. Andrews, principal There are 11 seniors, 11 Juniors, 23 sophomores and 18 freshmen on the list, which follows: A B Hans Lehr 5 Pat Beam 4 1 Ed Ctavens 4 1 Reamilda Harrell 4 1 Ronald Lehrman 4 1 Susan Ostermeyer 4 1 Jean Swickard 4 1 Nancy Swickard 4 1 Sharon Strub 4 1 Connie Brown 4 Jerry Brown 4 Thomas Fuelling 4 Linda Heare 4 Nancee Linn 4 Tom Ludwig 4 Diana Mitch 4 William Rydell 4 Jim Brown 3 2 Carolyn Harman 3 2 Charlotte Ludwig 3 2 Candace Railing 3 2 Tom Schnepf 3 2 Tim Singleton 3 2 Peggy Smith 3 2 Teresa Archer 3 1 James Augsburger 3 1 Nancy Beam 3 1 Cheri Colter 3 1 Lois Crozier 3 1 Steven Haggerty 3 1 Connie Harman . 3 1 Carol Hoverman 3 1 Dennis Hunt 3 1 Richard Koenig 3 1 Robert Koos 3 1 Sharon Mcßae 3 1 Rosemary Miller 3 1 Robert Schwartz 3 1 Diane Smith 3 1 Dorothy Smith 3 1 Cheri Smitley 3 1 Susan Thieme 3 1 Vicki Wolfe 3 1 Arlene Beavers 2 3 Sim Hain T. I ’I ] Kathy Kiess 2 3 Sharon Shannon 2 3 Marsha Sheets 2 3 David -Anderson 2 2 Tanya August 2 2 Wynne Begun 2 2 William Brown 2 2 Barbara Frauhiger 8 8 Vicki Lehman 2 2 Brenda Marbach 2 2 Carole Mitch 2 2 Kerry Schamerloh 2'2 Carol Smith 2 2 Donna Smith 2 2 Douglas Spaulding *22 Pamela Strahm 2 2 ( Weidler 8 8 Bierly & Sullivan Attorneys ESTATE NO. 5842 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ESTHER OLIVE WALTERS. In the Circuit Court of Adams County. September Term,' 1964 In the matter of the Estate of ESTHER OLIVE WALTERS, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Carl D. Sheets as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and atcion of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 13th of November, 1964, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Carl D. Sheets Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Judge 10/24, 31.

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: October 31, Halloween, is ■ holiday especially tor children; and WHEREAS; Millions of American youngsters share the t holiday each year by trick or treating for UNICEF and ‘ the ; K, world’s needy children"; and WHEREAS- Trick or treat for UNICEF is a constructive expression of American children’s concern and friendship for the less fortunate children of the world; and WHEREAS: UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, is helping millions of children and mothers to better health In more than 100 countries and territories by assisting governments in programs of disease control, nutrition, and maternal and child welfare; and WHEREAS: Each coin collected by trick or treaters will mean food or medicine for the sick and hungry children of the world, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Carl Gerber, Mayor of the City of Decatur, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, October 27th, 1964, as "UNICEF DAY” In Decatur, and urge every citizen old and young alike to participate in trick or treat for UNICEF and to welcome properly identified trick or treaters at the door—those whose containers carry the official printed orange and black trick or treat for UNICEF message with the UNICEF symbol of a mother and child, and who are accompanied by a responsible adult or teenager. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the city of Decatur to be affixed. Carl D. Gerber, Mayor, City of Decatur I’HE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Kntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer — Treasurer

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SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1964