Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MISSING GIRLS FOUND DEAD I <1 fe & _L I F 1 vSf I ■r ■ * • ••* JRFSd \ .-wN-m. *-*. y - *■■■ ~^ 1, «aM »-' » -' ~'• - THE NUDE BODIES of two young girls, identified by police as Barbara Grimes, 15, (left) and her sister, Patricia, 13, of Chicago, have been found stuffed into a culvert near suburban Willow Springs, Jll. The girls vanished after attending, for the 11th time, an Elvis Presley ipovie on Dec. 23.

MURDER (Coatinaaa trom F«e One) to the present investigation. Only Monday, a group of wealthy Chicago men organized a crime detection institute and pledged a reward of SIOO,OOO for the solution to the Schuessler and V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary Chili Supper, Thursday, Jan. 24, 5 to 7 P. M. at V. F. W. Home. It

Christmas Shopping Can Bo Fun ... IF YOU JOIN OUR ’57 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB v The First State Bank of Decatur

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Peterson slayings. Leonard Prescott, 39, Hinsdale, . 111., who spotted the girls’ bodies, said at first he thought they were f clothing.store dummies. i Barbara s body was found lying I face up on top of her sister’s. ' There were three puncture wounds in Barbara’s chest, which appeared to have been made by an ice pick. Patricia’s face was battered and bruised. Fear Mass Killer Police threw some 9,000 men . into the search, fearing that a mass killer of children may be loose in Chicago. Sheriff Joseph Lohman said there were “marked similarities’’ between the murders of the sisters and the boys. Undersheriff Tom Brennan said the two cases “could be the same thing or else it could be somebody following a pattern.” The girls’ father, Joseph, identified their bodies as they lay in a ditch and then broke into hysterical sobs. i rradG to a GOOG — tMcaUu

Report Highways In Indiana Dangerous Winter returned in full furry to the area Tuesday night After a two-day respite. The almost-bal-my temperatures began sliding down the thermometer Tuesday night and rain had turned to freezing sleet by 10 p.m. It later turned to snow, while the mercury continued to drop, glazing streets and highways with slick ice. Although the main highways and streets were beginning to thaw late this morning, the roads will probably remain generally hazardous since the freezing weather is excepted to continue. ' a StatD police have issued warnings that the roads all' over' the northern part of the state are in dangerous condition. State highway and city street crews are working to sand and salt intersections. Woman Is Fatally Injured In Wreck NOBLESVILLE, Ind. ffl — Mrs. Geneva Coy, 40, Atlanta, Ind., died in Riverview Hospital here about three hours after she was injured in a two-car collision early Tuesday. . Mrs. Coy was a passenger in a car driven by her father. John Dawson, 60, also of Atlanta, which sideswiped a car driven by Charles Truitt, 20, Indianapolis, an& crashed into a tree on the edge of the city. Dawson was hospitalized with serious injuries. Plan Crackdown On Indiana Producers INDIANAPOLIS (UJV— A legislative committee was appointed Tuesday to study ways to crack down on Indiana producers who sell outside the state (without paying gross income tax. Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker, presiding officer of. the Senate, appointed Sens. Albert Wesselman (R-Portland). House Speaker (R-Evansville> and Keither Fraser George Diner appointed Reps. Cable Ball (R-Lafayette) and Robert Webb (R-Arcadia). Man Is Killed When Lake Cottage Burns , CEDAR LAKE, Ind. (UP) -John F, Grzych, 56, was killed when fire swept a cottage along Cedar Lake Monday night. His burned body was found in the embers after the cottage was destroyed by flames...;,; ' .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Only Slight Damage As Engine Hits Car Automobile Skids On Icy Pavement A car driven by Kathryn E. Dawson, 41, of Decatur, was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad engine at 7:44 a.m. today at the Washington street crossing. The report stated that the Dawson car approached the crossing and was unable to stop because of the icy street. The car skidded onto the track and was hit by the slow moving engine. F. A. Mosel of Fort Wayne was the engineer. Damage was estimated at $l5O. A hit-skip accident was reported to city police this morning. A car owned by Steven Gass, of 84014 Mercer avenue, was struck by an unidentified vehicle sometime dur-, ing the night. The car was parked in front of the residence and was knocked two car-lengths by the impact. Damage was estimated at $l5O. Only minor damage was caused in an off-street accident Tuesday. Perry N. McGill, 81, of Decatur route six, pulled into a parking place near the corner of Jefferson and Second streets and struck a parked car owned by Leroy F. Walters, of Decatur route five. Legislator Drafting Nel Income Tax Bill Is Preparing Bill 4 For 1959 Session INDIANAPOLIS (UP)— Rep. David L. Grimes (R-Fill-more) today said he is working on a net income tax bill but it would not be introduced in the Indiana House until the 1959 session. Grimes said research for a "good net income tax” would take too long to get the bill in shape before the next General Assembly. “Indiana University is writing a bill now and has directed the Tax Study Commission to do research so it can go to the next Legislature,” he said. Grimes predicted that no net income bills will be introduced in the current session. He said the bill is needed because “taxes are already so high that some people are paying beyond their limits while others, are not paying very much-”

House Group To Hear Humphrey

On Budget Cut Battle Os Budget Officially Opens In House Today WASHINGTON (UP)-The battle of the budget officially opened today in the House. The House Appropriations Committee called in Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey to tell where he thinks President Eisenhower’s record $71.8 billion budget should be cut. Humphrey in open dissent already has said "there are a lot of places" where savings could be made. Economy minded congressmen want him to pinpoint them. The appropriations committee gets first crack at the budget. What it does with it carries much weight. The committee usually begins its work on the budget in subcommittees. However, Chairman Clarence Cannon (D-Mo), said he called the full committee to hear Humphrey and others first this year “because this time the situation seems to warrant it.” Other congressional news: Economic: The President sent his annual economic report to Congress. He was. expected to warn the nation that mounting inflationary pressures must be checked to keep America’s prosperity sound. Doctrine: The House Foreign Affairs Committee scheduled a series of day-long closed sessions to complete work on the Eisenhower Doctrine by the week end. The committee is expected to approve it without substantial change. Civil Bights: A drive by Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo) to speed up action on the administration’s civil rights program appeared headed for trouble. Delay —perennial foe of civil rights bills -.threatened the program in the Senate Judiciary Committee. . Farm: Congressional farm law writers quarreled over whether corn growers or drought-stricken ranchers should get priority in considering aid programs tor them. Meantime, a House Agriculture subcommittee called a meeting to hear pleas for a vast new drought relief program proposed by Texan congressmen. Refugees: The House immigration subcommittee planned to open an investigation Thursday into the administration’s Hungarian refugee program. Subcommittee Chairman Francis E. Walter has charged visa* were issued illegally I to 6,300 refugees. If you have aometning to sell or ‘rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

WEAR MAICO Hearing Glasses with nothing in thf nori FREE Demonstration coming to ■ Rice Hotel-Jen. 25th Hours: 1- 6p. m. Mr. John Kenwood of Maico of Fort Wayne A revolutionary development for the Hard-of-hearing . . . slender Hearing glasses with nothing in the ear! No bulky bows! No attachments! No dangling cords! Ideal for conductive type hearing losses. Anyone wearing a hearing aid, regardless of make, who experiences difficulty such as clothing noise and inability to understand clearly is invited to consult with Mr. Kenwood. For those who do hot wear glasses — Maico presents A CORDLESS HEARING AID ..-.*oL„,gmalL :?: >at ft •' entirely in the ear There is nsthlng on the body.

Eight Os Presley's > • Fans Under Arrest To Be Questioned In Armed Robberies TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UP>—Authorities said today* eight Elvis Presley fans from Wisconsin arrested in connection with a-small theft in Rockville, probably will be returned to Milwaukee ton questioning in a series of armed robberies. Police interrupted them on a trip they said they were making to see Presley. The eight side-burned and ducktailed boys were picked up by police here Tuesday on a charge of stealing three pairs of sun glasses and a "back-up” light from a Rockville service station. The boys had a total of 811.32 and six cases of beer in their car. A check showed the car belonged to one of the boys—a gift from his father. Their ages ranged from 15 to 17. Two were from South Milwaukee. three from Milwaukee and three from Stevens Point, Wis. Some of the boys wore black jackets with turned up collars and the others had loud shirts to go with their blue-jeans. They said they were going south to see Presley “in the flesh.” authorities said. > T »

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■WOW C 7 /! ft* ICE CREAM \ w / 4 Days °” ,y Jan * 24 ’ 25 ’ 26 ’ 27 On,y Hill FUDGE RIPPLE SUNDAE - bl ICE CREAM [■ <■■■''■ dIM ROLL HALF. 'GALLON IB&® NOT ONLY VANILLA. BUT ALL OF OUR REGULARLY STOCKED FLAVORS. Here’s your chance to try a de- _ .. . _ , iiciously different treat at a reSave 20c on each Eqidty top of duced price. Luscious chocolate Ohio Ice Cream Half Gallon fudge rippled into creamy smooth you buy during this Giant Once- vanilla ice cream, and roUed in .-Year Sale. You get the same tasty mixed nuts . Don - t miss this delicious ice cream we seU all family favorite year ’round, at a price you | can’t afford to miss. Come > h for selection of flavor, spEciu While They Last ' We Reserve Right to REG. 79c ' Limit Quantities. L 4 DAYS ONLY Days Only It The Equity Top of Ohio I Jan ' 24 • 25, 26, 27 Only Jan. 24. 25. 26. 27 II Ice Cream you buy I While They Last! «an. AV, II during this sale is our | ' R , .. . — ’ llregular highest qual- | We llitv. not a lower grade | Limit « uantltl Vmade for a sale. Your ■=?"'"■ ' ——~ - _ ■I 0 !!? t,Bte tell you, ' ICE CREAM I quality «y p’SS*” I Ice Cream HALF GALLONS LaM IF— 8 CIIPS p r IN OUR rnri FREEZER PAK > F F REG. $3.16 VANILLA ONLY ' wBmI Your chance to stock up on top quality Equity top of Ohio Ice . MlWgyOaßh Cream. Save 97c on each 4 half ijap . »»***£?*■ gallon Freeaer Pak you buy. Come lor • early for your choice of flavors an< * st °ck up. irony thfv i aut> REG 10 for 70c WHILE THEY LAST. ThMe del|c|ous lnd i v j dua ] E q ulty Wf IWjgjsß top of Ohio desserts have become ■m> We Reserve Right to the favorite of young and old. Limit Quantities. Wonderful for snacks or parties. Stock up and buy ’em by the do>- ■ < ■i ■■ ■*" ” ' love ’em. \ \ / While They Last! i -A OF / We Reserve Right to \ V I S Limit Quantities. . 4 Days Only Jan - ?4 » 25> 26 » 27 On, y YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! ~ 151 N. SECOND DECATUR, IND.

Mrs. Hedwig Bleeke Family Increasing Within five days Mrs. Hedwig Bleeke, of Decatur became a great-grandmother and added anoher to her list of grandchildren. One of her grandchildren, Mrs. Jerry Cassen, of Georgetown, Tex., gave birth to a son Jan. 11. The grandparents of this infant. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bleeke and Mr. and Mrs. John Cassen, also reside at Georgetown. Wilfred Bleeke is the son of the local woman. On Jan. 16 another son, Loris A. Bleeke of Fort Wayne, became the father of an infant daughter. The grandparents of this baby are Mrs. Hedwig Bleeke and Mrs. Paul Keinetz, of Merrill, Wis. State Traffic Toll 52* Through Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (UP) - Indiana traffic deaths through Jan. 20 totaled 52 for the new year, compared with 63 a year ago, state police provisional figures showed today.

REVIVAL SERVICES Are now in progress each evening at 7:30 P.M. At The Craigvlile Evangelistic Church Rev. Walter Leimenstall Pastor of the Church, Preaching Each Night.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1957

Honor Students At Monmouth School Honor students for the third grading period at the Monmouth school have been announced by Loren Jones, principal. Two students attained high honor, Lowell ißeineke, senior, and Larry Busick, sophomore. Honor Roll Seniors — Marlene Bulmahn, Betty Bultemeler, Dale Fuelling, Grace Fuhrman, Gail Hammond, Bob Hildebrand. Juniors — Carolyn Hoffman, Beverly Stevens. Sophomores — Robert Beineke, Beverly Fuelling, Don Fuelling, John Fuhrman, Sue Merriman. Freshmen — Marlin Blakey, Margaret Boerger, Pat KruecKeberg, Janeen Linker. Eighth grade — Mike Carr, Jeanie Cook, Jack Miller. Seventh grade — Roger Spencer, Barbara Workinger.