Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Children Present Program On Sunday Annual Program At Reformed Church The annual children's day procram wtH be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, during the regular worship hour. Some of the ehorusee learned in the vacation church school will be presented, and handcraft work accomplished during the school will be on display In the Sunday school rooms. The sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to infants at the close of the service. The program is as follows: Prelude Processional - Mrs. Harold Murphy, Organist. Congregational Hymn - “Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Opening Prayer - Ronald Owens. Opening Recitation - Raymond Adler. ■'Because God Loves Me” • Rosie Houk, Dennis Rash, Nancy Linn, Becky Ogg, Kenny Houk, Terry Girod. ”1 Am Not Afraid” - Debby Snyder. Nursery and Kindergarten Songs. "Today and Tomorrow” - Camille Hunter. “What I Heard” - Elena Haselwood. ‘•He Cares For Me” Steve Cable. “Tfie Lord Is Our Shepherd” - Linda Kiess, Terry Ogg, Wanda Painter, Ricky Gehrig, Joyce Meyers, Steven Helm. “Jesus Dear Loves Me” - Kathy Frans. — —— “A Prayer” - Becky Lord. Piano Solo - Ellen Houk. “We Love to Go” - Tanya AugMiarlenje Flritstager, David Rich, Dick Cowan. “A Request” - Gretchen Yost. “My Little Word” - Jana Rich. “Bible Children” - Eileen FritsInger, Mark Jones, Verna Adler, Phillip Houk, Kathleen Mallonee, Jbck Stauffer, Sharon Johnson, Norman Brokaw, Janice Gilbert, John Eichenauer, Darfell Augsburger. Donald Poling. Songs by the Primary and Junior Departments. The Offering. “In the Giver’s Name” • Billy Schafer, Steve Hazelwood, Kenneth Houk. “The Joy of Summer” - Carol Hoagland. “Dire Possibilities” - Diane Miller, Sherry Price, Jean Aeschliman. "A Temple in the Heart” - Judy Tutewiler, Janeen Augsburger. • “Just a Dim Little Star" - Donna Shoaf. Solo - Kathleen Shoaf. “That First Childrens Day" - Carol Kiess, Mary Jane Eichenauer, Shirley Painter. “Neighbors” - Joe McNerney, Jerry Jones. “Today Belongs to Jesus" - Joyce Daniels. “In the Beginning. God” - Jim Hoffman, Larry Johnson. “Thorns and Flowers” - Elaine Weidler. “God’s Yardstick” - Dick Odle, Ronald Poling. “1 Thanked God" - Linda Aeschliman. -- “His Field Is the World” - Paul Feller, Donald Hoagland, Russell Augaburger. Ilnfterpreittation of the Lord's Prayer” - Mary Ann Heller, Grace Kelsey, Janet Kiess, Steve PickI ford, Mary Beth Snyder, Mary Lu-

oiUe Sharpe, Leroy Cable. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism. The Benediction - Rev. W. C. Feller. “ Postlude • Mrs. Murphy. Three Young Killers Escape Executions Four Plead Guilty In Second Degree NEW YORK (INS) — One teenaged murderer escaped the electric chair Wednesday when the father of the victim pleaded for mercy while three other youthful killers also avoided execution despite a family plea that they die. The dramas were enacted in two Bronx. N.Y., courtrooms. In one, William Blankenship Sr., made a moving, soft-voiced plea in behalf of 17-year-old gang killer Frank Santana, who murdered Blankenship’s son. William Jr., 16. Santana was allowed to escape prosecution for first degree murder and plead guilty to second degree murder which can get him 20 years to life but not the electric chair. Blankenship was quoted by the New York Journal - American as saying he had been “tricked” by the district attorney's office Into making the leniency plea for San tana. He said he had been told that because of “legalism” it was doubtful a jury would bring in a first degree murder verdict. Assistant district attorney Andrew C. McCarthy said the killer’s “only reprehensible behavior prior to this crime was a little truancy” and described the victim as a gang member “spoiling for a fight" the murder night of April 30. The elder Blankenship denied his son belonged to any gang. In another courtroom, three teen agers —- Robert Robinson, Donald Mahoney and Paul Martinson — also were allowed to plead guilty to second degree murder on the recommendation of district attorney Daniel V. Sullivan. The youths admitted killing Murray Hoffman. 30-year-old father of three children.

Asa Sprunger Dies At Illinois Home Asa Sprunger, a native of Berne and a retired school teacher, died Tuesday night at his home in Mendota. 111., after a long illness. Survivors include a son, Robert of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline , Gidel of Blackhawk ,111.; four,brothers. Oswald of. Decatur. Franklin of Berne, Victor of near Berne and Paul of Milwaukee; and three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Neuenschwander of Wadsworth, 0., Mrs. Rena Reuser of Berne and Mrs. M. A. Thomas of Union City. Services and burial will be at 2 p. m. Friday ait Mendota. Alex Jardine Heads * South Bend Schools SOUTH BEND, Ind (INS)’—-A 50-year-old Scotsman, who was reared in Indiana, today was named superintendent of public schools in South Bendr' Alex Jardine, superintendent of schools in Moline, 111., since 1946. succeeds Frtank E. Allen, who leaves after 24 years on the job to become athletic director at Indiana University.

TH» oaCATtm DULY omtociut, BacAYßn. Indiana

Honors, SSOO Prize For News Reporter Initial In Series Os Monthly Prizes NEW YORK (INS) —A warm hearted series of that helped bring about a "miracle” tor nuns of the Little of the Poor in Scranton, Pa., has won repos* er Joseph Flanhiery honors and a SSOO prize. The reporter for the Scranton Tribune was presented with a SSOO U. S. savings bond on the “Strike It Rich.",, program Wednesday as the first in a series of monthly prizes to newspapermen for "outstanding journalistic effort resulting in the performance of a humane and public service." Flannery's a: tides dealt with the Malouy home in Schranton which is run by the Little Sisters of the Poor. The home provides food and shelter for 125 old people and St. Joseph is the patron saint of the order which must maintain itself through begging. Last winter the nuns were told their 27-year-old boilers might explode at any time and that new boilers would cost $25,000., The nuns placed a plank between the two boilers and placed on it a statue of St. Joseph. Then they serenely ordered the new boilers, although they had no money with which to pay for them. "The mother superior said St. Joseph would provide the money when the bill came in,” the 27-year-old Flannery explained. “My first story ran on Jan. 31," Flannery continued. “After eight or nine days they had maybe $9,000 in ions, but that wasn’t nearly enough. Then, said Flannery, International News Service ran a feature story on the nuns, and later the story was told by other news services. “Virtually every newspaper In the country picked up the story,” Flannery estimated. The Scranton Tribune alone ran a total of 42 stories and eight pictures. On Feb. 33 the contribution - ? passed the $25,000 goal. "They had enough money, but It didn’t stop coming in. They’re still getting small donations.” Flannery said, “it’s up to $35,000 now. The nuns can still use itthey have spent $5,000 for new drainpipes and $2,000 for a new ceiling in the chapel.” The boilers, which Flannery said were expected to “blow up or break-4qwn” since last December, were 'finally replaced this month when the new ones ariveed. The statue of St. Joseph had been resting between the old ones during the entire winter. “It wasn’t just me,” Flannery said when he was awarded a plaque and the SSOO bond. “It was all the newspapers in the country.” Big Crowd Attends v Van Wert Festival Bands from Berne-French, Hartford, Wren, Willshire and some 40 places in this part of the country . took part in the big peony day celebration at Van Wert yesterday. ’ It was a huge success and the par- ' ade of several hours wras broad- ' cast last night. A great crowd attended.

G. D. MAC LEAN, JR., aon of Mr., and Mrs. G. D. Mac Lean of North Third street, was one of more than 300 students to receive the bachelor of arts degree Sunday from DePauw University. He was one of the graduates of distinction, having a two point or better average for the four years, out of a possible three points. Majoring in psychology, he has accepted a $1,200 assistantship from Indiana University for the 1955-56 school year. iMsemnca Brothers Discharged Floyd and Robert Braun, sons of Mrs. Martin Braun of North Seventh street, are home after being discharged from the U. S. army. Both were stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., at the time of their discharge. They entered the army at the same time and were together during their whole period of service. ' v . ... . ; ; s „ Court News Enters Appearance Attorney John L. DeVoss has entered appearance for Nathan Sprunger, defendant, in complaints for damages filed by Norris Kaye and Sarah Kaye. Petition Filed A petition for modification of a previous court order concerning support payments in the divorce case of Kenneth Barker against Martha Barker (now Booker) has *been filed by the plaintiff. A notice has been ordered issued returnable July 1. Divorce Granted In the divorce case of James Eichhorn against Lois .Eichhorn, the defendant has withdrawn her cross-complaint and has filed a petition for restoration of her maiden name, Davis. The cause has been submitted for trial and the court has ruled that the plaintiff Is entitled to an absolute divorce, that the -defendant's maiden name be restored and that costs be assessed against the defendant. Gains Possession In the complaint for ejectment filed by Harry H. Hebble against Roy McKean, the court has ruled that the plaintiff is entitled to immediate possession of the real estate and to recover SIBO damages. Costs of the case have been assessed against the defendant. Koos Estate A petition to pay expenses for cutting a tree has been filed in the Jesse Koos estate. The court has sustained the petition.

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Government To Release Full I Polio Story Surgeon General To Release Full Story On Polio Vaccine WASHINGTON (INS) —Government officials promised today to tell the public this week “every thing we know" about Salk polio vaccine. U. S. surgeon- general Leonard A. Scheele expedta to release shortly the "full story” of the antipolio vaccine from tlie time it was conceived in the laboratories of Dr. Jonas E. Salk to the recent weeks of crisis and confusion. Aides said the story will be contained In a massive unique “white paper,” which will not only chart the course of the vaccine program, but may also mark out guideposts tor the handling of similar medical discoveries in the years to come. The document of 200 pages or more has been weeks tn the making. Government scientists and report writers have worked days, nights and weekends to make it as complete, timely and accurate as possible. Among the more pointed questions that remain to be answered are these: 1. What “went wrong” with the Salk vaccine produced by the Cutter Laboratories’ Was the company, the production process or the shortcomings of all medical science "at fault?” '2. Should any of the "blame" for the recent confusion be traced to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis wh ichhas heavily publicised both the disease and the vaccine? 3. Was the government itself responsible for not anticipating the demand for the vaccine, for not insisting on the most rigid safety standards, ant) for issuing a score of conflicting “stop and go" or ders? Prayer Band Rally Sunday Afternoon The Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of Monroe Friends church, will be the guest speaker at the Sunday afternoon rally of Victory prayer band, dedicating the Guitnar tent, a mile east of ’ ftfeelfing is scheduled for 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Edith Guitnar and her husband. Nannal Guitnar, will have charge of the special music. The Quitnars also will conduct a revival servjceJat the tent starting the night of June 12. Rev. Guitnar will speak each night at the tent until further notice. Merced, Calif. — As much as 600 inches of snow a year may fall on some parts of the Sierras, and ' the reconL.is 800 inches.

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THURSDAY, JUNK 9, 1965