Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DEUATUK DAILI DEMUUJKAT rf Published Evety Evenihi KMtejbt huttda*"by THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO , INC. Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Cl>M Matter Dick D. Seller, Jt. Preaident Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Subscription Rates •• 3y Mail, in Adarhs and Adjoining Counties: One year, 110.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.(X>. By M ail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; - 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Missing An Opportunity We understand some local young ladles are about to miss an opportunity to have a wonderful trip to Mexico this summer if they, and their parents, do not get to work immediately. Members of girl scout troop 260 have been planning to go to the International Girl Scout hostel at Cuernavaca, Mexico, just south of Mexico City about 50 miles, next August. The girls, however, must earn their own money for the trip, and of the 17 who are eligible to make the trip, only a half-dozen are really working. And only a half-dozen of the parents are really backing up the troop. Mrs. D. Burdette Custer and Mrs. Lohnas McIntosh will pay their own way on the trip, and accompany them during the 15-day bus excursion. Anyone who has ever been to Mexico City will envy them the chance to visit Cuervavaca, the queen city, where most of the Americans who work in Mexico City Jive. They will join girls from all over the world in a six-day visit there. The girls have been washing cars, holding bake skies, bazaars, passing hand bills, selling candy, holding dances and numerous other activities. They are not asking for any handouts, but are working to earn their money. Unfortunately, like many local projects, they have found that two or three do all the work, and the rest go along for the ride. It’s too bad—the parents should realize that if they were to try to take a comparable vacation with their families it would cost several thousand dollars. And even more important than the trip itself is the importance of each girl tearing to accept responsibility. It is quite important any more that girls start developing some responsibility young, since they expect to get married quite young any more. Most girls around Decatur will get only one such opportunity in their lifetime, and it would be a shame for anyone to miss it because they did not realize it was well worth working for. The two Decatur ladies are to be qommended for the hard work they are putting forth on the project, as are the girl scouts who are working hard to go, backed up by their parents. We hope all the girls will get solidly behind the project, and work hard to raise enough money by next August to make the trip possible. Editorial Written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel IS MONDAY Evening 6:9o—Bachelor Father 8:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Ncwh 7:30 To Tell The Truth 8:00—I've Hot A Secret 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:410- Lucy Show 11:30 .Many Happy IteturilH 10:tto "Yearn of Crlsea" 11:3# Hlk News Finn) 11:20 Award Theatre "Hazard" TUESDAY Morning 7:2s—Dally Word 7:30- Sunrise Semeater B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our. Mias Bronka 9:Bo—Jack Benny 10:00-—CBS Ncwh 10:80 —1 Love Lucy 11:00—Andy of Mayberry 11:30 McCoys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:80 —Search for Totftorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:Bs—News 1:80—Ae the World Turna 2:oo—Pasawortr 2:Bo—Houseparty 8:00 —To Tell the Truth 8 25— CBS News 3 30 —Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30— Early Show: "Screaming Lag lex" Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:30 —CHS News >7:oo_The Big News 7:3o—Heath Valley Pays 8:00 Joey Bishop B:3o—Bed Skelton 9:3o—Petticoat. Junction 10:00 Doctors A Nurses 11:00 News Final 11:20—Award Theatre: "Hero'Conn 1 the Wevea" WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Even.ng 6:00 — News 6 :15—Gates Way to Bporta 6:2s—Weatherman 6:Bo— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo— Sea Hunt J 7:Bo—"Karen" 7:3o—The Stofy of Chrlsttnaiy--B:3o—The Coming of Christ ’• 9:oo—Andy Williams 10:00—Alfred Hitchcock r . 11:00— News and Weather n „ 11:15—Spotts Today 11:20—Tonight Show TUESDAY 7:oo— Today Show 2:00—Boao Show . . 10:00—Make Room for Daddy . 10:30—What'f Thle Sonkf 56— NBC News : 11:0*—©onceattatlon II :80—Jeopardy AfterMM 7 — =* — « H:>o News at Noon

Central Daylight Time

12:10- Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or I'onsoquanoea 12:65—N8C News 1:00—Beat Os tlrotleho 1:30 Let's Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News \ 2:00 Loretta Young Theatre ' 2:Bo—The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:3o—You Dpn't Say 4:00 Match ('lame 4:30 Santa In Wonderland 5:00 Mighty Hercules 5 30 The Rifleman »’ Evening a> 6:00 News 6:15 Gatesway to Sports 6:85- Weatherman' 6:80 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 Doble Gillis 7:30 -Mr Novak S:3O Man from V..N.C.L.H. 9:30 That Wan the Week that Was - . lo:(ty Projebtlon 'OS 11:00 News 1115 Sports Today i 11:20 Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 31 MONDAY Evening 6:00 Ron Cochran — New* 6:15—21 News Report 6:30 Cheyenne Theatre 8:30—No Time for Sergeants 9:00- Wendy and Me 9:30 "Carol for Another Christmas" 11:00 Bob Toting — News 11 :t(> ABC News 11:20 Lea t’ranft TUESDAY Morning 8:59 -Casper Cartoon Show 8:54 Farm and Home 9;8o Agi Icult unto 10:00 TV Bingo 10:8o Falling Know s Best . 11:00 Ladles Day — " 11:30- d'rieu- Is Right Afternoon 12:00 Llhda Hunt 12:30 The Mike Dougins Show 2:0i) Flame in the Wind 2:3o—Day In court 2:s3—News 3:00-=General Hospital 8:30 —Young Married 4:00 -Sgt< Brenton 4:2o—Mickey Mouse , s:oo—Leave It bo Beaver 5:80 —Yogi Bear ID 6:oo—Ron Cochran — New» 6:15—21 N»Ws Report * 6:Bo—Cheyenne 7:2o—Combat 2:Bo—McHale's Nnvy 9:oo—Wendy and Me 9:80 —Peyton Place 10:00—The Fugitive 11:00—News — Bob Toung •* 11:10—ABC News , „ It: 15—Lea Crane ' - — ADaM# — "Youngblood Hawke" Mon S P..M "Muscle Reach" Party" Tues. Wed. Thurs. *7 PAI . 10:15 * ."Bench Party" S:4e

Commissioners Take Bids Al Meeting Bids were taken this afternoon on tWo bridges by the Adams county commissioners who spend the morning reviewing their year's activity, and in getting ready for 1968. The commissioners expected to let a bld on one new bridge and one bride to be repaired. Three or four companies, including Baker & Schultz, Lawrence Gallogly. and Camden had picked up specifications, and were expected to bid about 1:80 p.m. Bonds for coroner-elect Richard F. Linn and Miss Rosemary Spangler, county recorder, were approved by the commissioners. County auditor-elect Lee Neuen attended the meeting of the commissioners, and talked with county auditor Edward F. Jaberg. A six-month contract with Coverall Rental, Inc., to provide mats at both entrances to the court house, in the hopes of cutting down on the frequency of waxing the floor, was signed. The annual report of the Weidler levee in Wabaah township was received and made a matter of record. The report, from secretary Robert Long, showed that there was an assessment of $25,970 against the group, with 432 acres affected, and $1,298.50 paid Into the 5% fund this year. County highway superintendent Lawrence Noll reported that more than 300 miles of the county roads had been graded before Christmas, getting it ready for the winter freeze. This was more roadway than usual, because of the • mild month of November. The department is now busy spotting holts in the roadways, and repaliing them, as well as cutting brush along the roads, Noll stated. Two Injured In Wreck Two residents of route 1, Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. EarT S. Landis, suffered minor injuries Sat- , urday evening in Adams county's - only weekend traffic accident. Landis, 74, rereived a broken nose, back -injury and lacerated forehead, while his wife, Bertha, 69, suffered a forehead laceration and cuts about the abdominal area. Both were taken to the Adams county memprial hospital for treatment, following the 7 p.m. accident which occurred at the intersection of state road 124 and county road 337, three and onehalf miles west of Monroe. T Intersection Landis was operating the -vehicle, traveling south on the counand failed to see the stop sign at the T intersection of state road 124. When he saw the sign, Landis applied the brakes of his auto and it skidded 70 feet through the Intersection and off the side of the state highway. State trooper Floyd Ehlerding and deputy sheriff Warren KnettSs investigated. estimating damage at $350 •to Landis vehicle.

ST. JOHN'S TABLE LODGE e- , Dec. 28—6:30 p. m. Niland Ochsenrlder, W. M. TIMETO | TAKE I INVENTORY I OF YOUR I POSSESSIONS! I Have Enough 1 Insurance? 1 COWENS I INSURANCE I AGENCY £ 209 Court Street ■ . PhONI 343601 I U Al COWENS ■ JIM COWENS J fit

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■i i ji a... - ». i.a Jr _ i i r~, --t

Budget Message Being Prepared

The moment of truth is nearby for the Lyndon B. JohnsonHubert H. Humphrey team and for the millions of citizens who voted LBJ-all-the-way on Nov. 3. This crucial moment will arrive with disclosure of President Johndon’s legislative program for the first session of the 89th Congress. The disclosure will come in Johnson’s January messages to Congress — the annual message, the budget message and the economic report. ' Most of labor and a lot of management were among the major elements supporting the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Everybody could be happy because it is the custom of presidential candidates in their speeches and national parties in their platforms to offer something for everybody. No Wild Maa The capitalists or management men who balked at the candidacy of Barry M. Goldwater but who also were frightened by the radical political background of Hubert H. Humphrey, could comfort themselves that LBJ was no wild man. Moreover, he talked economy and tax reduction. The lefties who may have had doubts about Johnsqn were soothed by Humphrey’s presence on the Democratic ticket, and by the platform. And thus it came about in the 1946 presidential campaign that the Democrats got the voters coming or going. But the outline of a legislative program or 'proposal requires a certain precision of language that can be avoided in a campaign speech or a campaign document. In a message to Congress, double talk does not suffice. So it is that LBJ is confronted with the problem of translating the double talk of the campaign and the Democratic platform into message talk to Congress. For example, how shall Johnson explain to Congress the action he deems necessary to make good on the following fuzzy paragraph from the 1964 Democratic platform? "Overtime payment requirements must be increased to assure maximum employment

| NOW! PRE - INVENTORY APPLIANCE I CLEARANCE I ffioiil 2 PAYS ONLY! I g TUESDAY I H « 1 and I" r WEDNESDAY I DECEMBER 29 - 30 I I( O& general® electric I ■ \|W MX UL TELEVISION I i \ (Including Color) | ■ STEREOS I ‘■! ; < J- T I " (Good Selection) ■ INSULATED I iL ' ■ ZX I I JACKETS J 11 REFRIGERATORS I I * Ti 1 !!'! 40 (° ne Left Hand Door) I COATS I Tisf SKATES ' 1 I ODD WASNERS I (No Matching Dryers) NO DOWN PAYMENT - NO PAYMENTS'tiI MARCH, 1963 M ME E B li>l>LU " CE * nd I gj K SPORTING GOODS I OWN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIgHTS 'til S P.M. ■ 147 South Second Street .. " < Phene 34358 |

consistent with business efficiency. The matter of the length of work periods should be given consideration." May Hike Bates To big labor that means: (1) that Johnson will recommend a hike in overtime rates, probably from time and one-half to double time; and (2) that the Johnson - Humphrey administration is sympathetic with labor’s desire for a 35-hour week. Not many of LBJ’s capitalist and management friends would applaud any such labor proposals as that. Not so vague was the fortright promise to repeal the Taf-Hartley Act section hat now permits right!-work state to outlaw the closed shop. The Democra’s also promised to break the back of the labor legislation enacted in 1959 after the sensational disclosures by the Senate investiga'ors led by Sen. John L. McLelland, D-Ark. Big labor probably will demand that the Johnson administration try to make good on the 1960 campaign promises of the . Kennedy-Johnson team, such as scrapping all subsequent labor legislation to return to the lopsided Wagner Labor Relations Act of the early New Deal. That, too, may come as a surprise to the fat cat Republicans who bolted Goldwater this year to support Johnson. Fat cats are not very bright, politically. They rarely read platforjns. Public Intoxication Fine Levied In Court Dan May, who resides in Linn Grove, was fined $1 and costs, totaling s2l, in city court this morning by'city court Judge John B. Stults. May was found guilty of a charge of pubic intoxication charge, brought "against him around 8 o'clock Thursday evening by the sheriff’s department. He was arrested while walking around U.S. 27, about a mile and a half south of Decatur. May was released from custody a short time later, after porting bond.

. WmH II 1 BAZOOKA SUSPECTS— Three anti-Castro Cubans were arrested in Nqw York City, charged with attacking the United Nations headquarters with a bazooka. From left to right: Ignacio Novo, an unidentified detective, Carlos Perez and Guillermo Novo. — (NEA Telephoto)

Todays Market P. B. STEWART A CO. Corrected December 28 160 to 170 -— 15.50 170 to 180 16.00 180 to 190—16.25 190 to 200- 16.75 200 to 220 ——- 17.00 220 to 230 16.75 230 to 240 16.50 240 to 260 16.00 260 to 280 15.50 280 to 300 15.00 100 to 160 9.00-11.00 Roughs 300 down... 12.50 330 tp 360 11.75 360 to 400 ...11.50 400 to 450 ... 11.25 450 to 500 11.00 500 to 550 .... 10.75 550 up 10.50 Boars 8.00 - 9.00 Stags 9.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected December 28 Large White Eggs 1 .26 Large Brown Eggs 26 Medium White 21 Puullets ------- .19 If you have something to sell or trade — use the peinocrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

MOOSE GALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY ROUND and SQUARE DANCE TWO FLOORS SI.OO Donation Per Couple

I Closed For Inventory I I Fri. Sat. Sun. I ■ January Ist. 2nd. 3rd. ® ■ Wishing Everyone A Joyous New Year' I BRAUN'S MEAT & GROCERY I ■366 Winchester St. Phone 3-41121 ■ , , ir _

MONDAY, DECEMBER M, IM4