Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

you May I use this media to thank all the kind people of Adams County for exercising their voting privilege — and a special THANKS to those who wonderfully supported, voted and elected me to the office of Adams County Auditor. I pledge to serve you to the very best of my ability. Mud -A. (<£,)

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Warns Pedestrians 6 Os Traffic Hazards In more then 80 per cent or all traffic accidents involving pedestrians, the person on foot was violating some law or otherwise failing to observe safety rules, the Indiana traffic safety foundation points out. Since a large majority of pedestrian accident victims are nondrivers, it is obvious that many do not realfie tbit just one false step may put them in the path of a moving vehicle, the foundation says. Last year, in Indiana, 188 persons lost their lives when struck by cars. Almost 3,000 mon" were seriously injured. A large number of those killed and injured were older persons who reflexes were slower, or children who were too young to fully recognize the hazard. These two groups of pedestrian accident victims often do not realize that drivers may not see them or be able to ntop in time. This puts additional responsibility on drivers to drive with extra caution in pedestrian areas, the foundatipn points out. To avoid becoming an accident statistic, pedestrians should:' 1 Always cross throughfares at intersections. 2 Always wait for the green or “walk" light in cities. 3 Never walk between cars stopped In traffic. 4. Never dart from behind parked cars. 5. Always walk on the left side, facing traffic, on open highways. 6. Wear something white when walking'at night. Pedestrian accidents can be reduced greatly if walkers will follow these and other practical safety rules. — and if drivers keep their responsibilities constantly in mind, the traffic safety foundation says. Final Stale Vote In Leading Races INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Final unofficial results of the presidential, gubernatorial and senatorial races in Indiana, 4,416 precincts reporting: President — Lyndon Johnson 1,162.659; Barry M. Goldwater 908,421. Governor — Roger Branigin 1 ’tt ‘>B4; Richar d Ristine 892,438. senator — Vine* Hartke 1,110,930; D. Russell Bontrager 932,552.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

22 School Plans Approved Tuesday INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana voters Tuesday approved 22 school reorganisation proposals but rejected 16 others. The Indiana School Reorganization Commission saidWednesday that the plans rejected included all but one of those which were resubmitted after being rejected previously. The commission said approval of five of the plans allowed» completion of the entire school reorganization of Lawrence, Jasper, Johnson and Gibson Counties. Gibson, where the East Gibson School Corp, plan was approved, was the only county where a previously defeated plan was approved the next time around. Previously beaten plans were again defeated in Crawford, Elkhart, Harrison, Morgan and Pike Counties. , In other counties where plans were submitted, the following action was taken: Boone—Western Boone Community School Corp, approved. Clark—Countywide plan deseated. Grant—Oak Hill, Eastbrook Community and Madison-Grant United plans approved but Marion Community Schools, including the city of Marion, rejected. Jackson — Seymour Community Schools approved, Brownstown Community Schools rejected. Jasper — Kankakee Valley School Corp, approved. Jefferson — Countywide plan rejected Johnson — Greenwood Community and Clark - Pleasant Community plans approved. LaPorte—Michigan City Area Schools approved, Marquette Community Schools rejected. Lawrence — North Lawrence plans approved. Marion—Franklin Twp.. Community School approved. Pulaski — Eastern Pulaski County School Corp, defeated. Ripley — Batesville Community School and Milan Community School plans approved. West Ripley Community School Corp, defeated. Shelby—Shelby Eastern, Shelbyville Central and Southwestern Consolidated plans approved. Northwestern Consoli- . daved plan defeated. , Whitley— Whitley Community School plan defeated.

t WHO GETS IT?— Adams and Allen county sheriff departments, and the state police, found themselves covering the same accident when this car, driven by Steven E. Laisure, route 1, Decatur, missed a corner in Adams county and ended up in a ditch in Allen. Since the car came to rest in Allen county, details of the case were handled by the Allen sheriff’s department. Laisure, an Allen county resident, was uninjured. He was charged with reckless driving. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

First Aid Awards Presented Tuesday

Twenty-four persons received their standard first aid certificates Tuesday evening from Gerald R. Durkin, chairman of the first aid and water safety committee of the Adams county chapter of the American Red Cross. A five-year service pin was awarded to the instructor, Walter Stoppenhagen, who has given six years of service now to the Red Cross program. Durkin cited the numerous programs he has conducted in Monroe, Decatur, Berne, and Geneva for the Red Cross. Names were taken of those wishing to take the advanced Red Cross first aid course. After the meeting, a spokesman for the class presented Stoppenhagen with a gift certificate in appreciation for his outstanding efforts in teaching the - class. Stoppenhagen responded b y praising the class, especially for their attendance records, as there was only one absence during the six classes among the 24 class members. { ' Lunch was served by the ladies after the meeting at the Immanuel Lutheran church. The class was sponsored by the Parent - Teacher League of the Union township church. Classes were ■ i

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held in the dining haU in the school basement. Those receiving their certificates were Wilbert Thieme, Donald Grote, Evelyn Grote, Lorna Marbach, Bannie Hendrichs, Rose Marie Schlemmer, Lionora Krueckeberg, Donna Schieferstein, Mrs. Harold Schamerloh, Donna Marbach, Mrs. Arnold Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schamerloh Carl F. Thieme, Herman Steeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thieme, Mrs. Katie Lehr, Mrs. Carl Bishoff, Mrs. Lorenz Steele, Dorothy J. Bohnke, and Mrs. Louise M. Bohnke. Resume Bobby Baker Hearings Dec. 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate investigators plan to resume public’ hearings Dec 1 into charges that Bobby Baker was involved in a $25,000 payoff to the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund. Senate Rules Committee Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N. C., made the announcement Wednesday. He had postponed the hearings until after the election desipte heavy pressure from Republicans. He said the inquiry could not be conducted in the heat of the campaign.

Final Vote On President Race WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here is the final vote for President reported by the National Election Service: JOHNSON GOLDWATER State Vote Pct. Elec. Ala (A) — — 4 54>313 69.4 10 Alaska 35,290 64.0 3 19,846 36? “ Ariz 226,959 49.7 — 229,868 50.3 5 Ark 273,797 56.6 6 200.937 43.4 — Calif 3,958,150 59.8 40 2,659,342 40.2 — Colo 471,131 61.5 6 295,247 38.5 — Conn 825,205 67.8 8 391,684 32.2 - Del 121,542 61.1 3 77,252 38.9 — D.C. 167,373 85.4 3 28,501 14.6 — Fla 893,982 51.0 14 859,223 49.0 — Ga 475,701 45.8 — 562,602 542 12 Hawaii 166,132 78.7 4 44,948 21.3 - Idaho 147,955 50.9 4 ’ Hl 2,757,355 59.5 26 1,875,600 40.5 — Ind 1,162,659 56.1 13 43 9 - lowa 725,504 61.9 9 36.1 — Kans 452,384 54.4 7 378.592 45 6 - Ky 669,940 64.5 9 368,934 35.5 - La 387,811 43.5 - 503,545 56.5 10 Maine 260,058 68.8 4 - Md 749,127 66.4 10 379,575 33.6 - Mass 1,686,047 76.4 14 52Q.130 23.6 - Mich 2,128,301 67.7 21 1-059,862 32.3 - Minn 987,675 64.0 10 555,712 36.0 - Miss 53,063 12.8 - 359 693 87.2 7 Mo 1,094,591 64.6 12 600-051 35.4 - Mont 152,252 59.3 4 W 4.5« 40.7 - Neb 292,486 52.8 5 261,567 47.2 - Nev 77,750 58.4 3 55,318 41.6 — NH 184,622 63.9 4 104,204 36.1 — NJ 1,839,993 66.0 17 948 *°1? — N.Mex 192,824 59.1 4 IS’™ o “ NY 4,785,252 68.2 43 2,226,804 31.8 — NC 805,731 56.0 13 631,855 44.0 — N.Dak 139,882 58.0 4 101-121 4 |o - Ohio 2,489,071 62.8 26 1.f1.»6 37.2 — Okla 520,315 55.8 8 411,272 44.2 - Oreg 485,008 63.9 6 273,718 36.1 — Pa 2,991,402 64.9 29 1,613,591 35.1 — RI 304,579 80.9 4 71.893 19.1 — SC 219,613 41.3 — 311,744 58.7 8 S.Dak 160,218 55.7 4 127,570 44.3 - Tenn 636,627 55.5 11 510,630 44.5 — Texas 1,515,179 62.9 25 893,913 37.1 - U‘ah 219,771 54.7 4 x0.,040 45.3 - Vt 107,963 66.3 3 54,841 33.7 — Va 559,068 53.7 12 481,273 46.3 — Wash 709,527 62.4 9 427,064 37.6 — WVa 530,806 67.7 7 253,272 32.3 — Wis 1,047.655 62.1 12 638,244 37.9 — Wyo 76,855 56.4 3 59,371 43.6 — (A) — Unpledged Alabama electors 200,355 ; 30.6 pct.

To The Voters of Adams County: My sincere thanks to the people of Adams County for the support given me in the election and I will continue to operate the Recorder's office in an efficient manner. Sincerely yours, Rosemary Spangler

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964