Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SMHF RISTINE IN DECATUR- -Pictured here are Richard O. Ristine, Republican candidate for governor, and Mrs. Ristine, standing beside the helicopter in which they visited Decatur briefly Friday morning.

Elect A Physician To Do A Physician's Job Born Adams County. ® rot * ut,,p °f Bowling .Green State University and the University A Cincinnati College of 't • B Medicine and Residency Tri ing Dr. John E. Doan No financial Interesl In any funeral Homo. Interested tn - performing the duties of the Coroner without any commercial interest in dealing with tragedies. All autopsies deemed necessary vyill be performed at our own county hospital by a qualified pathologist for SIOO.OO and NOT in Fort Wayne as in the past at a tost of $210.00 to the county. Complete cooperation with the family doctor. Complete investigation In cases where the cause of death is in question. To insure immediate availability in all parts of Adams County. Physicians will be appointed as deputy coroners in Geneva, Berne and Decatur. If tragedy should strike in your family, who would you want to be in charge of the investigation? . Vote For Dr. Doan For Coroner Pol. Advt, .

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Lawrence Beavers To Head Stratton Group Lawrence E. Beavers, of 322 Limberlost Trail, was elected president .of the Stratton Place community association at a meet- , ing of the board of directors held Friday evening at the home of Earl C. Fuhrman, 415 Stratton Way. Garold Coolman, 422 Stratton Way, was elected vice president: Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 136 Limberlost Trail, secretary: and Earl C. Fuhrman, 415 Stratton Way. treasurer. Committees were appointed, covering activities of Stratton Place association, duties of each committee were discussed And made a matter of record. Plans for Christmas lighting contest were discussed, apd a special announcement to Stratton residents will -be made by the Christmas decorations committee shortly. Garold Coolman, chairman of the 1964 picnic held Sent. 20. reported record attendance of approximately 325 persons. The following were elected directors of the Stratton Place association at the picnic: Robert Cook, Dan Freeby. and Adolnh Kolter. Holdover directors are Mrs. Francis Ellsworth. Lawrence Hart, Earl C. Fuhrman. Garold Coolman, Jack Reiff, and Lawrence Beavers. Maw York Stock » p w .*.«»<va •'“•'•o MIDDAY TWICER A. A. * T. 68%: Du Pont 277%; Ford 60V«: General Electric 88%: General Motors 100%:. Gulf Oil 59%; Standard Oil Ind. 42%: Standard Oil N. J. 89; U. S. Steel 61%. IndlanaDoVl* Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 8,500: barrows and gilts very uneven, about steady: late 235-270 lb weak to 25 lower: 1 and 2. 190-225 lb 16 00-16.25; feW 16 40; 1 to 3. 190-235 lb 15 5016.00; 230-250 lb 15.00-15.75: sows steady to weak, instances 25 lower on 300-400 lb: 1 to 3, 300-400 lb 12.75-13.75; 2 and 3, 400-550 lb 12.00-12.75., Cattle 3,200; calves 175; steers and heifers 25 to mos’ly 50 lower; choice steers 23.75 24.25; high good to low choice 23.00-23.50; good 20.50-22.75; load high choice and prime helfArs 23.25: average to high choice and a few prime 23.00; choice 21.50-22.50; new 22.75; high good and low choice 21.002175; good 18.00-20.50; cows strong to 50 higher; utility and commercial 12.00 - 13.50, few 14.00; bulls steady; utility and commercial 14.0 Q-16.00; vealers steady; good and choice 23.0028.00. . • : Sheep 700; wooled lambs mostly 50 higher; choice and . prime 20 00-21.00; good and choice 18.50-20.0 Q. MASONIC MASTER MASON DEQREE TUESDAY, OCT. 17-7 7. M. Niland Ochsenrider W. M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DEBOLT (Continued from Page One) mmw — —ii»i»- wi«iiili»mi "i> small business community. A Small Businessman Hubert Humphrey, a small businessman who is still the head of a family drug store, speaks frequently from his years of hard knocks and harder experience in retailing. His philosophy is that the existence of a healthy small business sector in the American economy is very much in the national interest. Re was one of the earliest proponents of tax legislation to assist small corporations by reducing the tax rates on corporate income below $25,000. He believes that small businesses should be permitted ‘‘to accumulate capital which will give them additional strength in the competitive struggle. It is a vital piece of legislation, and has been needed for a long, long time," he said in speaking for the bill on the floor of the U. S. Senate. Vigorous in his fight for enforcement of the anti-trust laws, Humphrey stated, “I belie vtwith all my heart that independent business can survive, but not without fair play in the market place.” Small Business Vital In supporting the Johnson-Hum-phrey ticket, Deßolt called attention to the strong conviction of vice presidential candidate Hubert Hiimphrey, "a thriving small business community keeps the economic pot stirred up and bubbling, it provides a choice for enterprising individuals, and it makes a positive contribution to economic efficiency and political freedom.” '■This is the kind of philosophy that small businesses need in Washington," Deßolt stressed, "and it is the main reason that many moderates and conservatives are supporting the JohnsonHumphrey . ticket this time.” No Parking Saturday Night During Parade Chief of police Grover Odle has asked Decatur residents not to park on the following streets Saturday evening oo as not to interfere with the Callithupian parade: Jackson street, between First and Second streets; Jefferson street, also between. First and Second streets; and Second . wt'ct, from Jackson to the Ideal Dairy Br The chief said parking will also be prohibited in the city parking lot Saturday night. Minor Accident In Decatur Saturday Only one accident occurred in the city during the past weekend, with only minor damage resulting. The lone mishap happened at 134 W. Monroe street at 4:39 p.m. Saturday, when an auto driven by Dorothy Louise Mary Coyne, 15, route 5, Decatur, struck the rear of an auto operated by Richard A. Rpad, 28-yeat-old Detroit, MicK./fesident. Both. autde were westbound and Road had Stopped in a line of traffic and the girl, driving on a beginner’s permit, failed to stop In tirrte. Damages were estimated at SBS to the Road car and $75 to the Coyne auto. BULLETIN HUEXVA. Spain <UVI> — Nine U. 8. Marines were killed today when two Navy helicopters collided io the air during a massive amphibious landing maneuver on the beaches of southern Spain. A U. 8. Navy spokesman said 13 other Marines were inqured in the accident. He said it occurred about two hours after the landing phases of “Operation Steel Pike One” got under way at dawn.

Hospital Admitted Otto Hake, Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds, Robert H. Miller, Mrs. Adelina Getting, Mrs. Marian Geeting, Master James Martin, Harold Harner, Decatur; Mrs. Mildred Miller, Monroe; Roy Broadbeck, Richard R. Miller, Willshire, 0. Dismissed Mrs. Wilbur Saalsint, Hoagland; Mrs. Frank Laudahn, Mrs. Franklin Akins, Monroeville; Mrs. Sherman Archer and baby girl, Willshire* 0.; John Baite, Ohio City, 0.; Mrs. Gehevieve Young, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Daniel Christen and baby girl, Mrs. Richard Harvey and baby boy, Mrs. Clarence Brunner and baby girl, Roy Sautbine, Mrs. Oscar Miller and beby girl, Mrs. Wilma Slatharos, Lawrence Jacobs, Decatur; Rev. Wesley Christen, Berne. Mils. CROWNOVER CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY S - Mrs. Eva Clingenpeel entertained at her home recently in honor of Mrs. Henry Crownover. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Crownover's 85th birthday. Afternoon was spent in visiting and lovely refreshments were served to Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Wilma Clouse, Mrrs. Golden Renner and the honored guest, Mrs. Crownover. New Import Taxes Imposed By Britain LONDON (UPI) — Britain’s new Labor government today ordered sweeping new import restrictions to bolster the nation's economic growth rate and cut its trade deficit, now headed toward the $2-billion mark. Prime Minister Harold Wilson ordered a 15 per cent tariff on all imports except foodstuffs, raw tooacco and raw materials for industry. Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan said the surcharge would hit 46 per cent of all imports from the United States, 56 per cent from the Common Market nations and 13 per cent from the British Commonwealth. Ina white paper called “The Economic Situation,” Wilson said immediate but strictly temporary action is called for—"drastic at first but less so asboth the immediate measures and the longer-term policies begin to take hold." The government matched its new tariffs with a plan to provide British exporters with tax rebates at an estimated cost to the government of S2OO -million. The two plans, to go into effect midnight, were aimed at closing Britain’s balance-of - payments deficit now running at $1.5-billion for* the present year and threatening to reach $2.2 billion. Receive Complaints Os Dogs In Yards A number of dogs have been hanging around the 300 block on North 11th street, Mrs. Frank Baker, of 342 N. 11th Street, reported this morning. At least six of them were in her front yard this morning,, and other neighbors have also been complaining, she stated. Mrs. Baker stated that she reported this over the telephone to the city police department this morning, but that whoever answered the phone told her that she was talking to the city police department, not the dog department, and hung up on her. She reported the matter to Mayor Carl Gerber. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

Dismissed

TONIGHT - MONDAY, OCT. 26 9 TO 10 P.M. W.P.TJ. Channel 21 “ASK YOUR CANDIDATE” with D. RUSSELL BONTRAGER Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator Phone your questions in to Senator Bontrager and get honest, straightforward answers right on the TV program. The number to call will .be announced on the screen. EXTRA! Appearing With Senator Bontrager Congressman Donald C. Bruce Former State Senator Ed Whitcomb k —Republican candidates for the senatorial nomination at this year's state convention. TONIGHT—MONDAY, OCT. 26-9-10 P. M.-WPTA-TV on a special statewide hookup. Adams County Republic*! Central CemmHhon Bey Price, Qmirmaa Pol Attyf.

Annual Field Day Held By Cub Pack More than 100 Cubs, parents and friends of Lincoln Cub pack 3061 gathered at the Boy Scout cabin Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 to celebrate the pack's annual field day and “Final Cub Scout roundup.” The meeting opened with the large group in attendance repeating the pledge to the flag led by the pack’s cubmaster, Judge Myles, F. Parrish. After the pledge was repeated, Judge Parrish explained that the American flag was flying at half mast in memoriam to the late President Herbert Clark Hoover. After a brief memorial service the group stood in sacred silence in honor of the deceased president. Kenneth Erhart, chairman of the pack, opened the activities by dividing die pack into various '■groups according to their respective dens. A series of interesting events were held including "tug of war,” “sack race,” “donkey race,” “walk the plank” and “father and son horse race.” Court of Honor At the intermission, a court of honor was held with members of Red Men lodge, Pocotaligo Tribe 203, presiding in full dress Indian regalia. Members of the court of honor were A. N. Hilton, James Harkless, John Morgan, Edward Morgan and Vernon Hebble, all members of the Red Men lodge. “Akela," the mystical Indian leader of Cubbing, was present in all his glory, and his part was portrayed by James Harkless and Edward Morgan who presented the following Cubs with their awards: Jerald -Andrews, bobcat. Roger Andrews, bobcat; Russell Brown, bobcat, Timothy Bauman, bobcat, Wayne Coulson, bobcat, Craig Druetzler, bobcat; Edgar Dyer, junior bobcat; Dennis Garwood, bobcat; Grant Hurst, bobcat; Eric Light, bobcat; Teddy Mankey, bobcat; Kim McCormack. bobcat: Kirby McCreary, bobcat; Peter Minch, bobcat; David Watson, bobcat; Lynn Witte, bobcat; and Teny Beer, bobcat. Tim Allwein received a one-year pin and one gold arrow; Greg Borne, one-vear pin: Bruce Buckner, two-year pin, bear badge, one gold and one silver arrow; Bruce Druetzler, two-year pin and four silver arrows: Jon Roughia, one-year pin, one gold and one silver arrow; Rustv Freed, one-vear pin and wolf badge, and Tom Gaunt, one-year pin. ' After the activities refreshments were served by all of the den mothers. At the conclusion of the meeting Judge Parrish reminded the group that Cubbing is a family program, and that the next pack meeting would also feature the family with a skating party at Miller’s rink Friday evening, November 20, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI >—Livestock: Hogs 1,100; steady to 25 low- ! er; mostly No 1-2 190-220 lb 16.00-16.25; No. 1-3 190430 lb 15.25- 230-250 lb 14.75-15.35; 280 lb 14.25-14.60. Cattle 17,000. calves 30; ' No 2-3 240-280 lb 14.50-15.00 ; 260slaughter steers and heifers 25 to 50 lower; few loads prime 1250-1300 lb slaughter steers ' 25.75-26.00; bulk choice 11001 1450 lb 24.00-25.00 ; 900-1100 lb 23.25- good all weights 1 20.50-23.00; several loads mixed choice and prime 950-1075 heifers 23.50; bulk choice 800-10.50 lb 22.25-23.00; good 2000-21.25; canner and cutter cows 10.50 12.75. Sheep 900; wool slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; choice and prime 90-105 21.00i 21.50; good and choice 20.0021.00; good 19.00-20.00.

Speeding Is Charged Here Sunday Night Russell J. Bowers, 22, of near Deeatur, was arrested by the city police on speedng charge Sunday night at 10 o’clock. Bowers was charged with driving 45 miles an hour in a 30 zone on 13th street, and slated to appear in justice of the peace court November 4. »' Driver Is Fined For Traffic Violation Thelfna I. Van Poppel, 35, of route 3, Decatur, paid a fine of $lO and costs, totaling $21.75, in city court this morning. Mrs. Van Poppel was arrested following a two-car accident last week and charged with failing to stop at a stop sign. The arrest wais for violation of a city ordinance, which made court costs $11.75. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry, hen turkeys 24; young turkeys 23; breeder hen turkeys 19%; fryer-roaster turkeys 25; White Rock 'fryers 18%; barred rock fryers 22. Cheese, processed loaf 41 %- 45%; brick 41%-46%; Swiss 80100 lb blocks Grade A 49%-52; B 47-50. Butter, steady; 93 score 61%; 92 score 61%; 90 score 60; 89 score 59%. Eggs, steady; white large extras 36; mixed large extras 36; mediums 26; standards 30.

HONEST — EFFICIENT — SINCERE ★ VOTE FOR A ■FI LELAND A. (Lee) NEUEN ' Republican Candidate for "RT ★ UHB* Auditor of Adams County r ■ jONh*' November Election . . Thank You. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED +++++ + + + +: $4,000 1 rtiisoir cAt budget* <► t ana tit It TA Pollock, Mgr.* ► * 101 » 3113 36 164 S. Second St. « ► « £ 11111 $39.14 36 Phone 3-3333 * ► Fpr A ■MM| —_ Program of Efficient, 111 Qjg Economical, Impartial, Friendly, Courteous, COUNTY GOVERNMENT Vote For HUGH DAVID (DAVE) MOSSER Republican Candidate for Adams County Commissioner, Third District Pol. Advt.

Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ tor the Week of: MONDAY, OCTOBER 26,1964 PART I: 1-C; 2-C; 3-C; 4-b; 5-b. PART II: 1-d; 2-c; 3-a; 4-e; 5-b. PART III: l-c; 2-e; 3-d; 4-a; 5-b. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-f; 2-g; 3-j; 4-i; 5-h; 6-d; 7-b; 8-a; 9-e; 10-e THS to printed this wook as a puDitc service oy vno Decatur Daily Democrat

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964

Achievement Supper Held Friday Night Approximately sixty people attended the Blue Creek township 4-H achievement supper held Friday night at the conservation building. The township Farm Bureau organization served as host for the evening. Devotions were given by the Rev. Joseph Gibson. Adams count extension agent Ernest Lesiuk gave a short talk on 4-H achievements and plans for the coming year. He awarded pins tc members and returned record books for the year’s activities. He also presented special awards. Brenda Roe received a medal in food preservation, Barbara Carver a medal in foods and nutrition, and Carolyn Carver a motor paper weight in electricity and a radio for being county winner in fourth division electricity. Lesiuk then played several harmonica selections and Jim LeFever showed slides of his 4-H unit and of the floats from this year’s 4-H fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Baltzell showed slides and narrated their recent trip to Alaska and the killing of mountain sheep. Boys and girls interested in joining this year’s 4-H program were asked to remember that the enrollment deadline is October 31.