Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

A New Lake Under warm Indian aummer skies two weeks ago today, Got. Matthew E. Welsh, officially pushed the button signaling the beginning of a new lake, Monroe Reservoir, which by next spring will bo the largest lake in Indiana. It Will double the surface acreage of water in the state. And this is just the beginning. Each year for ten years a new reservoir will open In Indiana — a great tribute to the planning and work of the Democratic administration this past four years. The new lake will contain 10,750 acres — 16.8 square miles. It will have 85 miles of shoreline in the summer time. A new four-lane super-highway will connect it with Indianapolis 50 miles to the north. The reservoir is costing Indiana $7,510,000, and the Federal government $6,380,000. It will save the people of Southern Indiana $400,000 a year in flood damages alone. “The needs for flood control, an increased supply of pure water, and greater recreational facilities for our growing nation, demand that we do everything possible to conserve this vital re> source,” Gov. Welsh pointed out. Water, of course, has not been the only interest of the present administration, whose record was so marvellously vindicated last Tuesday in the over whelming election of the entire Democratic ticket. Next Thursday afternoon, for example, a new pediatrics hospital and seven residential cottages will be dedicated by Gov. Welsh at Fort Wayne. * These Improvements are being paid for by our state taxes. They are part of the explanation as to ‘‘where our money goes.” They are improvements long needed — especially better care for our mentally retarded. It’s time for Adams county people to start thinking seriously about our own mentally retarded, and start providing education for them. It can now be done, and an association for retarded children will soon be formed here to point the way. Editorial written by Dick Heller

Legion Scout Troop Meets Friday Night The American Legion Boy Scout troop met in the Adams circuit court Friday evening and heard a very interesting talk by Lewis Lute Smith, prominent Decatur attorney, on the value of scouting and what good scouting has done for the youth of any community. Smith, who was a former member of the Legion troop when Edward F. Jaberg waa Scoutmaster, told the scouts about being on the first national jamboree when Franklin D. Roosevelt was president. He urged the boy? to be good scouts andto obey the Scout law. The meeting opened with the troop repeating the pledge to the flag and the scout law with its scoutmaster. Judge. Myles F. Parrish. After Smith's address, the scouts began a study of fingerprinting. A complete study of fingerprinting is planned for the next few weeks, which will include the taking of prints, their identification, and the eight different patterns known to fingerprint experts. Chief of police Grover Odle and sheriff Roger L. Singleton will assist Judge Parrish in the fingerprint course during the next few weeks. The chief is the fingerprint counselor for the Boy Scouts in this area. Murry Reitz was a guest of honor for the meeting last night. Next Friday at 7 p.m., the troop will meet for its second lesson on fingerprinting.

Johnson Rules Out Any European Trip JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPD —President Johnson worked on a few official papers in the relaxed atmosphere of the LBJ ranch today, while Lady Bird set up one of those hallmarks of government with the Texas touch—a “state barbecue.” The barbecue will be a hands-across-the-border affair next Thursday for Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, recently elected president of Mexico. He will take office Dec. 1. The White House Friday ruled out any pre-inauguration trip to Europe by either the President or Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey, now vacationing in 1 the Virgin Islands. There had bee* reports earlier that Johnson or Humphrey would make such a trip to smooth over differences with NATO allies. Johnson might go back to Washington for a few days before retarding to greet Diaz Ordaz next Thursday, or he rpjght just stay on at the ranch —unwinding from the campaign, planning next ' ye*’e budget and conferring with government leaders by telephone. There was no indication which course he would follow.

Two Parked Autos Hit Friday Night Two parked automobiles were struck by a hit-and-run vehicle on Jackson street at 10:18 p.m. Friday. The vehicle, whose license city police later discovered to be issued to Ralph W. Athens, of route 1, Ohio City, 0., was apparently west bound on Jackson street and struck a car parked on the south side that is owned by Robthe vehicle skidded across the ert Moran, route 2, Geneva. After striking the Moran auto, ed by Gerald Ternet, route 1, street and hit a parked car ownMonroeville, which was parked on the north side of the street. Damages were estimated at $225 to the Moran auto and $175 to the Ternet vehicle. Another driver witnessed the crash and took the license number e# »he hit-skip car, and reported it to the city police, who are continuing investigation. Two Collide At 11:30 p.m., two automobiles collided at the intersection of Second and Monroe streets in the downtown area. Thomas E. Knuckles, of 927 N. Fifth St., was eastbound on Monroe street and his vehicle was struck by a car driven by Treva O. Mihm, 45, route 6, Decatur, which was northbound on Second. Both drivers claimed to city police that they had the green light, and the right of way. Damgaes were estimated at $270 to the Knuckles car and $250 to the Mihm auto.

Humphrey Basking In Caribbean Sun ST. JOHN. V.I. (UPD — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the vice president-elect, basked in the warm sunshine of this U.S.owned Caribbean isle today, resting up from the long campaign. The ebullient Minnesotan, his wife. Muriel, and their four children arrived here Friday night and set up housekeeping at the sprawling Caneel Bay plantation. The Humphrey children include a married son, a married daughter and two young sons. The party also consists of a number of Se.cret Service agents assigned to protect the vice president-elect and his family. On his arrival, Humphrey said he planned to spend about 10 days in the islands for a “complete rest." He said there would be no news conferences. Reporters and photographers were kept away from the plantation. About 200 cheering Virgin Islanders were at the airport when the Humphrey party arrived. ,7 ’ In brief airport remarks. Humphrey said he had "no plans” to go to Europe. “That’s up to the President,” he said.

National Service Insurance To Vets Many veterans whose non-ser-vice connected disabilities prevent them from buying commercial life insurance at substandard rates will have the opportunity to obtain national service life insurance during a one-year period beginning May 1, 1965. It was pointed out by A. J. Bochicchio, manager of the Indianapolis regional office of the veterans administration, that these applicants, unacceptable to commercial companies, will be obliged to pay very high premiums. , Non-service connected veterans affected are those who served after October 7, 1940, and before January 1, 1957, but who now' hold less than SIO,OOO worth of GI Insurance or none at all. A new plan of permanent GI insurance called “modified life” is being made available to all holders of NSLI for disabled veterans of World War II and thd Korean conflict. However, the limitation does not apply to the issuance of these “modified life" policies. They will continue to be issued after May 1, 1966. The "modified” plan Is offered as an Inducement to NSLI term policyholders to convert to a lifetime level premium plan before the premiums on renewable term insurance become prohibitive as the policyholders grow older. The opportunity to secure these “modified life” policies becomes effective May 1, 1965. General information sheets may be obtained at the VA Regional Office, 36 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind., Bochicchio added.

MANY, MANY THANKS ' I am so grateful that Adams County contributed so much toward my election as Judge of the Indiana Appellate Court. Such a fine vote of confidence will ever be remembered. I shall enter ihy term of office dedicated to give the best service to the State of Indiana that is within me. It is not possible to see each of you to express my appreciation for your support so I ask you to accept in this manner my grateful thanks for your confidence in me. May I never fail your confidence. Sincerely, G.REMYBIERLY 0. REMY BIERLY, JUDGE ELECT INDIANA APPELLATE COURT. ■ — ... ■■ - can you afford 2<? a M ' day MPlljl to protect your stocks, bonds, jewelry, birth certificates and other valuables? « Two cents a day i® all it takes to protect your irreplaceable papers and jewelry. That's all a safe deposit box costs. There is no safer, more convenient, more economical way available. Your valuables will be given the same security we give our own—locked in a bank vault, safe from fire, loss, and theft. For full details on this (Bank Name) service, drop in and chat with us next time jxw're at the bank. BANK Established IM3 F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

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. 1 op HOS Kirkland KeS-Up Jih—rsttii The Kirkland Kut-Up Juntorettes met at the home of their loader, Mrs. Pat Mitchell, November 2. Election of officers was held with Cheryl Byerly elected president; Debbie Barger, vice president; Lee Ann Reed, secretary; Joy Lynn Arnold, treasurer; Debbie Borne, News reporter; Heth Arnold, song leader; pledges: Kathy Barger, American flag; Lila Barger, 4-H pledge; Beth Arnold, songs; Angela Mitchell, devotions; Sandy Fawbush, demonstrations; Debbie Borne and Gloria Garwood, refreshments; Joy Lynn Arnold, recreation. Names were exchanged for Christmas gffts and the next meeting will be December 7 at the home of Lila Barger. Khrushchev Missing From Celebration MOSCOW (UPD—Ex-Premier Nikita Khrushchev, often the life of the party at revolutionanniversary celebrations in the past, did not show up for today’s observance. Khrushchev was not among the notables in the place of honor atop Lenin’s tomb and no foreign observer reported seeing him in the crowd. Lemons Lemons that have became hardened from long standing can be freshened by covering therri with boiling water and letting stand for just a few minutes.

Today's Market r. 1. STEWART A CO. Corrected November 1 100 to 119 ... IMO 110 to 100 . 54.89 110 to 100 . 14.50 100 to 230 IS 00 220 to 230 14-75 230 to 340 54-6 240 to 280 — 14 00 250 to 280 13 50 200 to 270 13.25 770 to 280 —- 13.00 280 to 300 12.75 100 to 100 8.00 - 11.00 Roughs 300 down 12.50 300 to 330 - 11.75 330 to 380 11.75 300 to 400 11.59 400 to 450 11.25 450 to 500 11.00 500 to 550 10.75 550 Up 5.75 Boars 8.00 • 0.00 Stags 5.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS FnrnMted By DECATUR FARMS Corrected November 7 Large White Eggs 28 Large Brown Eggs — .28 Medium Whites 20 Pullets — .18

TRANK YOU I want to thank the MANY, MANY, People In Aslams County who supported and voted for me In the General Election. Best wishes to everyone and my opponent. Thank You Again, RICHARD D. LEWTON

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COURT NEWS Bml CM«4t Trttalm James Edward Ritter etux to Garry E. Sheet* etax, Intot 18 LzCCAtUT, Dawid 1. Mazelin etax to Charles Y. SMR ttax, NW/4 BE/4 Section 7 Township 28 Range 14, 40 acres. Leo H. Roe etax to Forest G. Railing, Intot 3 Roe Acres. L if D. Cogstruction Co. Inc. to William W. Aby eux, Inlot 8 Decatur Park View. William Moser etux to The Pure Oil Co. Corp., Pt. Inlot 331 Decatur. Herman Fiechter etux to Carl H. Fiechter, ft Int. E/2 NW/4 Section 23 Township 28 Range 14, 72 acres. Walter H. Kessen etax to Harmon M. Gillig etux. Inlot 234 Decatur. Harmon M. Gillig etax to Helen C. Kessin, Inlot 234 Decatur. Mary Simon to Ralph Bryce Christy etux, Pt. N/2 NE/4 Section 1 Township 25 Range 13, 58.7 f >eres. Arnold Lumber Co. Inc. to Abraham J. Richert etux, Inlot 22 Decatur Smith-Arnold Add. Arthur P. Roudenbush etux to Joseph L. Amstutz etux, Inlot 8 Monroe.

THANKS tu all rtie people who supported mo for surveyor last Tuesday. Your support and help was approclarted. WAYNE N. GANPENTER ANY TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION IEQUIIES * GOOD SOLID FOUNDATION nw cm DEruo on DECATOG GEGOY-MIX CONCIETE DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. PHONE 3-2561 E. Oak A Fornax Sts. Decatur, Ind.

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