Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1964 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

W® Irg® Yh T® Support The Denooratic YMit fcTfiavvv >onrt»on r ■ tVwiWin Htftart If. Htfmphr*/, ▼ ICC* FT WHO® TIT I. VMM HMrtiO, W. Is iM«ftN> Roger D. Branigin, Governor, Lafayette, Ind. Robert L. Rock, Lt.-Governor, Anderson, Ind. John D, Bottorff, Secretary of State, Seymour, Ind. Mark L. France, Auditor of State, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jack L. New, Treasurer of State, Greenfield, Ihd. John J. Dillon, Attorney General, Indianapolis, Ind. William E. Wilson, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jeffersonville, Ind. Melon Corey, Reporter, Supreme, Appellate Courts, Terre Haute, ind. Amos W. Jackson, Judge, Supreme Court, Versailles, Ind. Thomas J. Faulconer, Indianapolis, Ind. Warren W. Marfin, Boonville, Ind. George H. Primo, Scottsburg, Ind. Judges, Appolato Court, Ist District (1) . G. REMY BURLY, DECATUR, IND. Russell W. Smith, LaPorte, Ind. Judge, Appellate Court, Ind District (I) Max Hobbs, Representative, 4th District. Fort Wayne, Ind. Burl Johnson, State Representative, Adams-Well* Rt. 6, Decatur, Ind. Richard D. Lewton, , County Auditor, Route 1, Decatur William L. Linn, County Treasurer, Decatur, Ind. Rosemary Spangler, County Recorder, v Route 2, Decatur. Herman Moellering, County Surveyor, Route 1, Decatur. Richard F. Linn, County Coroner Decatur, Ind. Henry O. Getting, . Commissioner, Ist District Route 1, Decatut. Delmas Bollenbacher, Commissioner, 3rd District Route 2, Berne. VOTE ffl Election Day/Nov. 3 ■ JBV Wn "Aw, you mean the pe//s here closed al read ft"

For Reptiblleaffs Only Republican voters face the biggest test that they have had this generation when they go to the polls November 3/ Their decision will affect the entire course of American history. It will decide whether the Republican party will continue to grow and expand, or drop by the wayside, like the Federalist and Whig parties, those parties stuck by their guns, refused to change with the country, and died out as national political parties. This year Republicans have a very urfiMaal choice before them. They can vote for the Goldwater - Miller Republican national ticket. But it will be very difficult for them to do so, IF they believed in the 1960 Republican platform and Republican campaign. Why? Because Mr. Goldwater and Mr. Miller completely and personally repudiated the entire 1960 platform, and the 1964 platform resembles it in no way. Take the issues. When the Nuclear Test Ban treaty came up before the senate, 67% of the Republicans voted for it. Not Sen. Goldwater. Then 76% of the Republicans voted for the Trade Expansion bill. Not Sen. Goldwater. A whopping 93% of the Republicans ip the Senate voted for the educational and cultural exchange — but not Sen. Goldwater. And 88% of the Republicans voted for the National Defense Education Act and the vocational education bill — but not Sen. Goldwater. Again, 85'; of the GOP senators voted for the medical education bill — but not Sen. Goldwater! And 82% of the Republicans voted for both cloture and final passage of the civil rights bill — but not Sen. Goldwater. Perhaps the most important bill of all — the tax cut — was approved by 70% of the Republicans in the IJ. S. Sehate — but not Sen. Goldwater. Sen. Goldwater’s record clearly indicates that he has been out of the mainstream of Republican ideology. He has been on the borderline between radicalism and conservatism — accepting the support of radical and racists —but actually soliciting it openly, although it is obvious from his strategy that he is counting on it. Sen. Goldwater closely follows the radical "treason” theory — that Communists Within our country have forced us into the 50-70% Socialist area —a ridiculous wild claim. Any change is suspected of being “socialism.” Yet small business, professional men, workers, farmers, everyone — have different problems today — problems that call for different methods — not socialist methods, just different methods —of handling. If the conservatives In the Republican party accept the radical philosophies, they will see their party wither away. If they sternly reject Goldwaterism by voting against it at the polls, they will see the Republican party rebound in 1966, 1967, and 1968 with a new burst of light. The choice is that of the Republicans. Editorial written by Dick Heller

T V PROGRAMS

WANK-TV ' Channel 15 WKIINHUDAY Ktentng 6:00 Bachelor Father <1:30 CBS News 7:011 Illg News 7:30 Perspective <>ii G rent neon 8:30 Beverly Hlllhlllles 9:00 Pick Van Pyke 9:30 Cara Williams 9:30 -Danny Kaye 11:00 Big Nows Final 11:20 Award Theatre: "Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoons" THURSDAY Marking 723 Pally Word 7:30 Sunrise Semester 3:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Our Miss Bronka 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 CBS News 10:30 l Love Lucy 11:00 Andy of Mayberry 11:30 The McCoys Afternoon 12:00 -Love of Life 12:25 CHS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 Ann Colone Show I:2s—Mid-day News I:3o—Ah the World Turne j:Op—Password 3:30 Houseparty 3:00 - To Tell the Truth B:3S«—CBS News 3:30- Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30 Early Show: "Fort Dobbs" Kyenlng 6:00 Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS Nows 7:00 Big News 7:30— Monsters 3:00 - Berry Mason 9:00 TV Playhouse 9:30 Bald Political 10:00 Defenders 11:00 Big News Final 11:20 Award Theatre: "Steel Flat" WKJG-TV Channel 33 ~ WKDNKBPAT Krening " 6:00 -News 6:ls—Gates Way to Sports 6:25 ■ Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Men Into Space 7:Bo—The Virginian 9:oo—Wednesday Night At the Movies: "But Not for Me" 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today with Dick DeFay 11:20—Tonlglit Show Tiitamr Mofnlng 7:oo—Today 9:00—Bo so Show 9:Bo—Jane Flanlngan Show 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00 -Make Boom for Daddy 10:80—Word sos Word 11:00—Concentration 11:30—Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10—The Weatherman 13:15—Wayne Roth<Sb 6hoW

Central Daylight Time

12:30 Truth or Consequenees 12:85 NBC Nows 1:00 Best of tlroucho 1:3'0 l.et's Make a Deal 1:58 NBC News 3:00 Loretto Young 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another World 3:30--You Don’t Say 4:00 Match (lame 4:IS—NBC News 4:30 Popeye 5:00- Mighty Hercules 5:30 Rifleman K ventaa 0:00 News 015 dates Way to Sports 0:25 The Weatherman 0:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 :00 Nvorg lades 7:80 Daniel Boone 8:30 Dr. Kildare 8:30 Hasel 10:00 Perry Como 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Today 11:80—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WHUNKBUAY ftwaiaa 6:oo—Ron Cochran — New* 615- 21 News Report 6:30 Cheyenne 7:25 Uncle Win Show 7:30 Oisle & Harriet 8:00 -Patty Duke Show 830 Shindig (TOO Mickey H3O Burke'S Law 10:30 Scope 11:00 Boh Young — News 11:10 Local News 11:15 -l.amplltv Theatre: "Baek to Bataan" THIMStIAY Morning 3:00 Casper Cartoon Show 8:25 Earm 41 Home News 8:30 Father Knows Best 18:00 TV Bingo 10:30 -The Price Is Right 11:00 (let The Message 11:30—Missing Links Alterant, si 13:00—Noon Show 18:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show i: Jo Day In Court 1:65 —News B:oo—General Hospital 3:30 - Young Married* 4 :V0 —Sergeant I’reston 4:30— Mickey Mouse ' s:oo—Leave It To Beaver s:3o—Huckleberry Hound Kvralaa 6:00 —Ron Cochran — News 6:15—31 News Report . 6:3o—Cheyenne 7:35--Uncle Win Show 7:3o—Flintstone* 8:00 — Donna Reed B:3o—My Three Sons 8:00 —Bewitched B:3o—Peyton place ’ th:(*o- Jimmy Dean 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News 11'13— Lampllle Theatre: "Sylvia Scarlett"

THI DHCATUB DAILY D—QCRAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

The School Reporter

DECATUB HIGH By Darlene Bieharda D. H. S. started the vacation on a happy note last Wednesday night with a 40-13 victory over Concordia. D. H. S. Friday the Yellow Jackets will be trying for another victory in theii 1 final game. They will meet the Angola Hornets at Worthman field. D. H. S. After the game everyone is invited to attend the dance sponsored by the freshmen. D. H. S. Everyone returned from vacation reluctantly. They all agreed there was just too much to do and not enough time to do it. It has been figured that in just nine more school days we get another day off. D. H. S. November 7 and 11 pre high school dayfl at Indiana University and Ball State Teachers College, respectively. The juniors and seniors afe expected to be well represented. D. H. S. Several of our college-bound students took advantage of our vacation by visiting various colleges of their interest. A few of the colleges visited were Manchester, Earlham, and Indiana Central College. D. H. S. Yesterday Ed Murphy talked with juniors and seniors interested in Heidelberg- College. Today, Charles Henry representative from Purdue, answered questions for a few students on admissions and college life. D. H. S. Deane T. Dorwin,' guidance counselor, travelled x to Celina, Ohio, for a meeting on orientation of the Western Ohio education foundation; ‘ D. H. S. This week, basketball practice starts for all boys except those who are playing football. Next week, practice gets into full swing. ' D. H. S. Monday, November 2, the grapplers begin their training for their full schedule. D. H. S. The reserve and freshmen football teams finished their respective seasons last week. These boys will soon be the varsity and they Have worked hard to be good. D. H. S. HOAGLAND HIGH By Marcia Gevera Some Hoagland students were in Decatur during the week. The girls in the advanced home ec. class selected outfits to model at the home ec. club winter fashion show to be held Tuesday, November 3. They had a hard time choosing from the large stock. H. H. S. Many juniors and seniors took the P. S. A. T. test Tuesday, October 20. H. H. S. Mrs. Henney, sponsor of the National Honor Society and the student council at Hoagland, chose three Honor Society members and one member of the student council to represent Hoagland at the county council P. T. A. meeting Tuesday night. H. H. S. The Boys P. E. club met again Wednesday, October 21. H. H. S. Most Hoagland students celebrated the beginning of their four-

HE ORIGINATED THE BUSINESSMEN’S PEACE CORPS TO CUT BACK FOREIGN AID RE-ELECT VANCE HARTKE U. S. SENATOR A SECOND TERM WILL Benefit us even more Sponsored by Adams County Democratic Certtfal Committee. Dr. Harry H. Hobble, Chairman. Fol. Advt.

day weekend at the band boosters dance at Ute Hayloft Wednesday night. H. H. S. MONMOUTH HIGH By Nner KnMfteberr Everyone Is baek in the swing of thifrgs again after herring a short vacation while the teachers attended teachers’ conferences. It s back to study for everyone. M. H. S. The officers of the Future homemakers of America had a meeting Monday, October 19, to plan the meeting for this year. They have some interesting events scheduled for this year. M. H. S. The annual staff is busy working on this year’s “Eagle.” They are now getting advertisements for the annual. . M. H. S. The Library club met Wednes-

IB ■ Ib B WMM k . l KMB I 1 I It 1H & ■ J || |£«e f 239’5 1 w With Trade w Modal K-3690 CONTEMPORARY LOW BOY STYLING 23" TELEVISION BY WESTINGHOUSE Every component has been newsy engineered for extraordinary picture and sound • All-Channel Tuning and SteelGuard picture tube • Deep-etched “See-Matic” circuit center assures precise positioning of delicately tuned circuits • Full fidelity speaker front mounted for optimum tonal response • Concentric Memory Fine Tuning • Contemporary walnut on genuine hardboard paneling. You can be sure ...if it's WESTINGHOUSE Sheets Furniture OPEN FRIDAY atid SATURDAY NIGHTS 'HI 9 150-158 S. Second St. Phone 3-2602

Support Your Democratic Team! KI Roger Branigin DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Needs Your ■■ Help! Vote Nov. 3 for the Branigin - Rock Democratic team, including Adams County’s own Judge G. Romy Bierly! They are pledged to: 1. Repeal the Household Goods Tax, Adjusted Gross Income Tax and Sales Tax , and proposed instead a fair and equitable graduated net income tax. 2. Increase camping - hunting - park facilities for Hoosiers. 3. Establish adequate Mental Health facilities. BUT, it will take the WHOLE Democratic Team to do the job! Remember, The Democratic Team has not had a working majority in the law-making legislature since 1935! . Elect Burl Johnson To Represent Adams and Wells Counties. And BE SURE To Vote for Experience, Inter-efflce cooperation, and service for EVERY Citizen! William L* Linn, Treasurer ’ Herman Moellering, Surveyor Richard D 4 Lewton, Auditor Henry 0. Getting, Rosemary Spangler, Recorder Commissioner First District Richard F. Linn, Coroner Delmas L» Bollenbacher, v Commissioner Third District VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 3 Published by the Adams County Democratic Central Committee, Dr. Harry H. Hobble, chairman

day morning. They discussed the work they will be doing this year. M. H. S. Wednesday afternoon the Pep club met to get the seating arrangertent and to learn the new yells the cheerleaders have for this year. The varsity cheerleaders: Barbara Rydell, Connie Reinking, Shirley Scheumann, and Joyce Railing, and the second team cheerleaders: LaDonna Braun, Beverly Geyer, Ann Kruetzman, Bonnie Caston, Karen Kunkel, and Kathy SChieferstein, are busy getting ready for the first garte, which will be November 6. Let’s support the team! M. H. S. Friday, October 30, the seniors will present a three-act comedy, “The Babysitter." The members of the cast are: Bob, John Auer; Mother, Joan Blume; Father, Mike Luginbill; Junior, Richard Bleeke; Jane, Barb Werlirig; Helen, Judy Meyers; Carrie, Connie Reinking; Eunice, Sandra Teeflle; Carl, Gary Jeffery; Lefty, Jan (Continued on Page Three-A)

Public Auction Complete close out sale of tarage We. the undersigned since we are going to quit business, will sell at Auction, located at 205 North Jefferson Street in Berne, Indiana, on Saturday, October 31,1964 10 o'clock Trucks, Coro will mH at 1:30 1948 Chevrolet-11/ 2 ton wrecker 1953 Chevrolet-1/2 ton pickup truck 1942 Chevrolet—% ton truck with platform bed 1949 Chevrolet-2 door car. 1924 Chevrolet 4 door seddn with 12,000 actual miles — in perfect running order. Office Equipment 2 Writing desks; secretary chair; safes; 5-drawer cabinets; 2 filing cabinets; 7 show cases; small metal files; 25 parts blns. Equipment Curtis Air Compressor with 2 horse electric motor; paint guns; portable air tank; hose; Westinghouse 250 amp. electric welder; acetylene welder; tire changer; Sun Motor tester; May Jet Flo tire changer; Vulcanizers; tire spreader; timing light; valve grinding machine; 20 ton hydraulic press; big drill press; weaver wheel balancer; head light alignment machine; Wilco cross sight wheel aligner; Kerrick steam cleaner oil fired portapower and press complete; under coat machine; 2 Armature Lathes; 2 electric bench grinders; electric impact wrench; greasing equipment; grease guns; pressure gun; air jack; 5 floor jacks; 12 Stands; day lift; motor stand; welding tables; 6 bench vises; 1/2 inch electric drill; 2 - 1/4 in drills; bits of all kinds; socket set with % inch drive; anvil; 4 battery chargers; forage; thread cutters; AC spark plug cleaner; 3 boards of special tools; chain hoist; 6 tool cabinets; transmission jack; 8 work benches; parts washer; some new and used tires; fire extinguishers; antique Model T parts; some old radios. Lots of hand tools and all kinds of parts. Auctioneers Note.- These are just a few of the main articles mentioned. There are hundreds of articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Jefferson Garage, owner Sole Conducted By First Bank of Berne—Clerk Phil & Miz Auction Co., Berne, Indiana Phil Neuenschwander, Maynard Lehman, Burl Sprunger Emerson Lehman — Auctioneers

TRADE IN DECATUR

WMMMDAX. OCTOMM M, IM4