Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC ■tend at the Decatur, tad., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick P. Heller, Jr President Mrs. John Shirk —.—-. Vico President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Mtecriptten Ratos By Mall, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, >10.00; Six months, I0.S0; 3 months, 18.00, By Mail,.beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, >11.85; 6 months, 19.00;' 3 months, 13.25. By Carrier, SB cents per week. Single copies, 1 cents.

’ Self - Government Whether we work as public official at city hall, in the state 'Capitol, at the court house, or in the Halls of Congress, or just go to the polls on election days, or pay our taxes — we are all part of the same Federal system — the oldest unchanged system of constitutional government the world has even seen. * Self-government is one key to the success of our system. We know that we each have the voice we desire and earn in our own government. We can attend public meetings and make our desires known, we can work toward certain aims, knowing that if we prove our points, and convince a majority, we can change the course of history. , In most governments of the world, despite the wishes of a majority, a small clique imposes on the people what they feel is best for them. This is not our system. No one, except extremists of the left and right, desire it for America. A second key to our secret of government success is that of Federalism. We are part of towns and townships, cities, and states, but we are also part of a great nation. Sometimes we attempt to operate our local government as though it were not a part of larger, sovereign units, such as states and the United States. This is very, very foolish, and damages our locality as well as our nation. The most independent local governments on earth are thoee in the underdeveloped regions.- In many parts of the world, the noncooperation, jealousy, suspicion, and enmity prevent effective government. We frequently look down on the tribes and villages of other countries where they do not cooperate. But what about in our own country? Do our “tribes and villages” get along any better? All levels of government must function interdependently if they are to succeed independently. Without a strong nation, we could not maintain the independence of our 50 states. Without states, we would have no counties, no towns or cities. And yet, without townships, towns and cities we would have no nation. American federalism of the future depends on our acceptance of its principles. z Usually when we argue over Federalism and reject larger units we are really, unconsciously, rejecting a fairer way of apportioning the tax burden. Federal aid is almost always without strings — but it Is fairly apportioned Federal income tax j money. State aid is less fairly apportioned sales 1 tax and adjusted gross tax money. Local aid is usually the least fair of all — the local property tax. ! Remember that when you are arguing about American Federalism — and don’t cheat yourself!. Editorial written by-—--- — Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel 15 ■ONDAT Evralag 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS N«w« 7:00 —Big Newe 7:80-T<> Toll the Truth S ; OO__rve Got A Secret :30— Andy Griffith 9:oo—Lucy Show 9:3o—Many Happy Keturne 10:00 —Slattery's People 11:00—Big Newe Final 11:20 —Award Theatre: "Palm Boa oh Story” TUESDAY Moralas 7:3s—Dally Word 7:30 —Sunrise Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Mlaa Brooks 9:Bo—Jack Benny 10:00—CBS News 10:80—1 Love Lucy 11:00—Andy of Mayberry 11:80 —McCoys Afteraooa 18:00 —Love of Life 12:25—C8S News ~ 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 18:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:Bs— News I:3o—Ag the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:Bo—Houaeparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 8.25 —CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm —The Early Show: "Son of Hercules in the Lund of Fire" Krening _ 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS News 7 <lo—The Big News ’ 7:3o—Baileys of Balboa B:oo—Death Valley Days B:3o—Red Skelton 9:3o—Petticoat Junction 10:00—The Nurses 11:00—News Final ■ 11:20—Award Theatre: "King of the Roaring 20'a" WKJG-TV Channel 35 M4BNDAY B&a- — 6:B*—Run tley-Brin kl»y Report 7:oo— Sea Hunt 7:Bo— ‘‘Karen" 8:00— “Harla Agal*»t the World" 8:30—“Tom, pick and Mary" 9:oo—Johathon Winters x 10:00—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00— News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11.20—T o H|ght Sbow_ TuBSDAT Bh I:Bo—fane Ptgnlngan Show » 55-Falth To Live By 10:<Sl— Make Room for Daddy 10:3d—.What's This Song?

10:55-NHC Nows 11:00—Concentration 11:10—Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00 —Ne wa at Noon 12 :10—Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rnthgeb Show 12:80—Truth or Consoquoneoe 12:85—NBC Nows 1:00—Boat of Groucho 1:30 Let's Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 8:00 Loretta Young Theatre 2:80 The Doctors 8:00- Another World 3:80 You Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Mighty Hercules 5:30 The Rifleman Evening 8:00 Nows 0:15 Gatesway to Sports B:25—W ea t h erm a n 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 Doble Gillis 7:30 Mr. Novak *8:30 Mun- from U N.C.L.E. 9:30 TWI 10:00 Telephone Hour 11:00 Nows 11 :1 f. -Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 11 MONDAY Evening o 6:oo—Ron Cochran — Newe 6:15—21 News Report 6:30 Cheyenne Theatre 8:30—No Time for Sergeants 9:00—-Wendy and Me 9:30 -Bing Crosby Show 10:00—Ben Casey 11:00—Boh Young — Newe 11:10 ABC News 11:20—Lea Crane TUESDAY Morning 9:oo—Casper Cartoon Show B:2s—Farm and Home 9:30— Father Knows Best 10:00—TV Blngh 10:30—The Price l» Right 11:00—Get the Message 11:30— Missing Linka Afternoon 18:00—Noon Show 13:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 3:30 — Day In Court 3:ss—News 3:oo—General Hospital B:3o—Young Married 4:oo—SOrgeant Preston 4:3o—ttlckey Mouse s:oo—Leave it to Beaver s:3o—Yogi Bear s:oo—Ron Cochran — News 0:15—81 News Report 6:3o— Cheyenne 7:36—Unde Win Show 7:3o —Combat B:3o—McHale’s Navy >.'oo—The Tycoon 9:30 — Peyton Place 10:00—The Fugitive 13:00— Newe — Bob Young 11:10—ABC News 11:15—Les Crane

MB 4 'V , s 1 - FORT WAYNE, IND.— Purdue and I.U. on same campus . . . Rhonda Koshm, an Indiana University arts and science student from Fort Wayne, and John Griffith of Huntington, Purdue University mechanical engineering student, are among the 3,100 students enrolled this fall at the Indiana-Purdue regional campus in Fort Wayne. — (UPI Telephoto)

Indiana - Purdue Campus Dedicated

FORT WAYNE. Ind. — The demands on all institutions of higher learning, public and private. are rapidly increasing to the point where every available facility will feel the strain, Judge John S. Hastings, chief justice of the U. S. circuit court of appeals, Chicago, stated Sunday at the dedication of the new $5.6 million Indiana-Purdue University Fort Wayne regional campus. Judge Hasting, who served as president of the I. 'U. board of trustees when the idea of a joint campus in Fort Wayne for the two state universities was conceived, pointed out that complete cooperation between public and private colleges and universities is no longer merely a desirable arrangement but an absolute necessity to fully serve the adult educational needs of the state. •‘Our universities hava the human resources capable of providing the vision and leadership necesary to meet their complete responsibilities,’’ Judge Hastings said. “That which we celebrate here today is only a small beginning of what we may look forward to tomorrow. Merger of Purposes “It represents a merger of delicated purposes by our universities into which community interest and responsibility has become a vital part. It bids fair to set a pattern to be followed elsewhere. “After this educational inovation has been opportunity to demonstrate 'its soundness and the end product can be studied, it may provide the vehicle for a reevaluation of our regional campus functions on a statewide basis.” Judge Hastings pointed out that Purdue and Indiana universities have recognized that their campus is the state of Indiana and that regional campuses have been undergoing a rapid expansion. “Just as the state government accepted the leadership and sound judgment of our universities in giving its approval to this new Fort Wayne facility, so it would seem the part of wisdom for our state to look to our universities for future guidance in the expansion of its adult educational program,” he said. "This would not only prevent illconceived expensive rashness motivated by political fulfillment of responsibilities with which our universities have been properly charged. “We are concerned here with a

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 8,500 ; 25 lower; 1-2, 190225 lb 15.50-15.75; 1-3. 190-230 lb 1475-15.25; 230-260 lb 14.25-14.75. few 15.00; sows weak to 25 lower; lh3. 300-400 lb 12.25-13.50; 280-340 lb 13.50-13.65 ; 2-3, 400-600 lb 11.75-12.50. Cattle 3,200; calves 100; steady to 50 lower; high good to choice — ste<*rs 23 25-24 25; choice 24.75; high choice and prime 25 00 early; good 21.0023.00; high choice and a few prime heifers 23.75; choice 21.50-22.50, few 23.00; high good and low choice 20.50-21.50; good 18.00-20.50; cows strong; utility and commercial 12.00-13.50; bulls steady: utility and commercial 14.00-16y50; veal er 3 steady; good and choice 23 DO--27. 00, few high choice and prime 28.00. Sheep 800; steady; choice and prime wotrfed lambs >20.0021.00; goad and choice 18.0020.00.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

fundamental duty the state owes its citizens. The basic right to education under lies all we say and do. That the State of Indiana will continue to recognize and meet this challenge must never be in doubt. And, we would be false to our Hoosier tradition and heritage if we accepted anything less than the best. We must maintain a fierce pride In the standards provided for the development of our future generations.” Officials Present Governor Matthew E. Welsh, President Elvis J. Stahr of Indiana and Frederick L. Hovde of Purdue, presidents of other Indiana colleges and universities, and other dignitaries participated in the dedicatory program of the joint regional campus which now has an enrollment of 3100 students’ attending classes conducted both by Purdue and Indiana. Opening of the joint regional campus is considered as an important educational development and ranks as a unique project of national note in cooperation by two major state universities.

NOTICE Our Prescription files have been moved across the street to The Hollhouse Drug Co. You ean get your refill prescriptions filled there. We have made arrangements with the Holthouse Drag Co. to redeem the Holden Red Stamp coupon books. Take them there and they will take care of H»«- ■ .. 11111 People having accounts at our store ean pay these accounts al the Holthouse Drag Co. ~ Films left to be developed and printed at our store, are ready for you al the Holthouse Drag Co. Again, I should like Io thank our many friends in Decatur and vicinity who have bean oar easterners for so many furs. KOHNE DRUG STORE Kwymond B. Kohne

Fined For Leaving Scene Os Accident Wilbur J. Miller. 4»-yeir-old Willnhire, 0., resident, was fined on two separate counts of leaving the scene of a property damage accident in city court this morn, ing. Judge John B. Stults levied fines of SlO and coots, and 11 and costs, amounting to a total of 953.50, which Miller paid. He had entered a plea of guilty to both charges. Miller’s arrest came Saturday after his auto struck two parked cars in Decatur late Friday night. After striking the two autos, he fled the 'scene, but a local resident obtained the license number on the fleeing auto, and Miller was arrested the following day.j Pays Ftee Larry Bollenbacher, 22, of Geneva, paid a fine of SSO and costs, totaling 871.75, on a charge of driving while under the influence. Bollenbacher, who pleaded guilty to the charge, was arrested following an accident last week when his automobile went out of control near Geneva. In addition to the fine, Judge Stults ordered Bollenbacher’s driving privilege suspended, with the exception of driving to and from work, and while at work, and gave him a six months suspended jail sentence. Not Guilty Ivan Fox, of Jay county, was found not guilty of an assault and battery charge brought against him by an Adams county resident, Donald Burkhart. The charge stemmed from an incident involving the two earlier this month. After conflicting testimony, Fox, who was represented by at- 1 torney Richard J. Sullivan of Decatur, was found not guilty. A fourth case to come up this morning, was continued indefinitely. That was the case of a charge of disorderly conduct against Jerry L. Wheeler, 29, of route 4, Decatur. Chicano Uveetock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 12,500; moderately active, mostly 25 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb 15.50-16.00; Mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 14.75-15.50 ; 230-250 lb 14.00-14.75; No 2-3 250-270 lb 13.50- ; 270-300 lb 12.90-13.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb 11.50-12.00; 400-500 lb 11.00 - 11.75; No. 2-3 500-650 lb 10.50-11.25. _ Cattle 1450, calves 25; trading on slaughter steers and heifers 25-50 lower; high choice and prime 1,150-1,300 lb slaughter steers 25.25 - 26.25, choice 1,000 - 1,400 lb 24.25-25.25, 9001,100 lb 23.50-24.50, good 21.0023.5, standard and low good 18.50- choice and prime 950- 1,000 lb heifers 23.50-23.65, part load 1,000 lb 23.75, bulk choice 800 - 1,050 lb 22.25-23.25, good 20.50-22.00.

Four Arrested On Speeding Charges Several drivers were cited by city police this past weekend for traffic violations. Larry M. Beta, of Gallipolis, 0., was charged with speeding 50 miles per hour in a 30 zone on 13th street, at 11:26 p.m. Sunday. He was taken to justice of the peace court and fined 81 and costs, totaling 818.75. Earl Curtis Went, 33, of Fir hi 11, 0., was ticketed for traveling 42 miles per hour in a 20 zone on U. S. 33, or Mercer Ave., at 8 o'clock Sunday night. He is to appear in J. P. court on November 21. Francis John Koehl, 19-year-old Fort Wayne resident, was charged, with traveling 50 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone on Second street at 1:20 a.m. Sunday, and scheduled to appear in J. P. court on November 13. Edward L. Hammond, Jr., 18, of 127 S. Sourth St., was slated to appear in J. P. court today after charged with traveling 45 miles an hour in a 30 zone on Monroe street at 12:45 a.m. Sunday.

Revival Services At Ml. Hope Church Revival services are to begin at the Mt. Hope Church of the Nazarene, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. These services are to continue through November 22, at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Grant M. Barton of Bedford, is the evangelist for these services. He has entered the field of evangelism after more than 25 years of experience asa successful pastor in the Church of the Nazarene. He has pastored some of the larger churches of the denomination in four different districts, but always in Indiana. The John Krick family, from Lynn, will be in charge of the music for these services. They sing solos, duets, trios, quartets, and as a group. They play the following instruments — piano, Hawaiian guitar, Spahish guitar, and accordion. The church and its pastor extend a welcome to the public tq, attend these special services. The church is located five miles east, and one mile north of Berne, or four miles east and six miles south of Monroe.

I VW °Co W An lmmtor-O*nn<f Public Utility 4Mmman utcrmcr»wu >v»tkm THE HOUSE THAT TAX BUILT Schoolhouse or firehouse, playground or road, last year $5,641,728 Indiana & Michigan Electric Company tax dollars worked alongside yours to help build them. In addition to local taxes, I&M’s federal income tax provisions amounted to $15,479,237, making it one of Indiana’s largest tax supporters of government services. .zO W > 1

4-H Achievement Banquet Is Held The annual 4-H achevement banquet, sponsored by the Root township Farm Bureau, was held recently at the Monmouth school. Following the dinner for Fa r m bers and their parents, a shore Bureau members and 4-H membusiness meeting was conducted by Herman Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuelling were named co-chairmen, Fred Kukelhan, vice chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boerger, extension representatives. Brief addresses were made by William Bleeke, William Journay and Ernest Lesiuk. After the meeting, thq group retired to the school gymnasium for the following program introduced by Mrs. Floyd Strouse: 4-H Trail song, led by Kathy Schief er stein; pledges led by Joye Strouse and Christine Fuelling; short talk by Cindy Boerger on achievement through 4-H; three harmonica numbers by Ernest Lesiuk; and remarks by Journay on 4-H enrollment due now; “parade of champions’’ by the Roving Rangers. New motions passed recently by the 4-H council were read, and all 4-H leaders were introduced. Lesiuk, county agent, spoke briefly and awards, pins and record books were distributed. Special awards went to the following: Senior Merry Maids — Mary Gerke, beef award; Joye Strouse, foods, clothing and home economics; Cindy Boerger, foods, clothing, home economics and food preservations Junior Merry Maids — Karen Scherer, breed award. Roving Rangers — Mike Strouse, entomology; Greg Schnepf, beef; Dave Myers, dog; Dale Heckman, poultry; Dennis Boerger, swine; JerryL Fuelling, swine. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, barred rock fryers 22; special fed White Rock fryers 18-19; roasters 23.26. Cheese, processed loaf 41%46; brick 41%-46%; Muenster 41%-46%; Cheddars, single daisies 44-46%; longhorns 4445%; 40 lb block 41%-43%. Butter, steady; 93 score 61%; 92 score 61%; 90 score 60%; 89 score 60; car lots: 90 score 61%; 89 score 61. Eggs, about steady; j white large extras '34; nqjxef larg«extras- 34; mediums 125; standards 29; checks 23%.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1344

New Yerk Steck Exchange Price mummy rmcm’ A. T. & T„ 68%; DuPont, 274;. Ford, 58; General Electric, 88%; General Motors, 88%;> Gulf Oil, 61%; Standard OU Ind., 48%; Standard OU N. J„ 86%; U. S. Steel, 55%.

MAWNIC Regular Stated MEETING Tuesday, November 10 7:30 P. M. Niland Odisenrider, W. M. PLANNING I INSURANCE PROTECTION ISOUR BUSINESS! I MAY WE HELP YOU? COWENS I INSURANCE I AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 ■ X A. COWENS I u . JIM COWENS ‘