Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1958 — Page 15

THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958

Defense Failed NEW BRITAIN, Conn. — (IP> - A spectator jumped to the defense of Donald R. Steward, 22, at his motor vehicle violation trial. He *>

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said: “If it wasn’t for me, Steward wouldn’t be ini court. I own the car and he was driving it. So who is guilty? He or I.” Judge Max Reicher promptly answered, “He is,” and fined Steward $lO2.

Planning For Sale On Pig Promotion 4-H, FFA Promotion Soles During May The Indiana swine' breeder# association is developing plans for holding a series of four 4-H and FFA pig promotion sales during the month of May. Sale points ,include Alexandria, Greencastle, Lafayette and Rushville. The sale for Northeastern Indiana will be held at the 4-H club building, Alexandria, Madison-county, 8 p. m. May 23, according to Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. In a recent organization meeting at Alexandria, the following officers and committees were appointed to complete plans for the sale: Kenneth CranfiekL R- 2, Alexandria, secretary, Loren Smith, R. 1, Hartford City, and J. Donald Prewett, R. 1, Muncie, sale managers; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nance, Arcadia, clerks-; Jack Moore, R. 1, Eaton, and Michael Irwin, R. 7, Muncie, check consignments, and M. E. Cromer, county agent, Muncie, general chairman. Cooperating swine breeders and commercial hog producers are coritributing purebred gilts and barrows farrowed since Feb. 1. for the encouragement of 4-H and FFA pig club work. The returns from the sale go to the advancement of the swine production and marketing program, sponsored by the swine breeders association of Indiana, including the respective breed associations. Swine breeders in 15 counties have been appointed to solicit consignments for the sale. Those named and the county they represent include: Adams and JayBurwell Addington. R. 1, Pennville: Earl Losch. R. 1. Portland, and Otto Bartling, R. 6, Portland; Allen: Gene Wakeland. R 13, Fort Wayne; Blackford and Wells, Loren Smith, R. 1. Hartford City; Delaware. Jack Moore, R. 1, Eaton. and Charles Russel, R. 1. Muncie: Elkhart and Kosciusko. Glen Byler, R. 1. Syracuse: Grant, Noah Evans. R 6. Marion; Ha milton. Wm. Wheatley, Westfield and Roy Anderson, Noblesville: Madison, Kenneth Cranfieki, R. 2. Alexandria, and George Montgomery, R. 1. Alexandria: Miami, C. E. Mosely F& Son. Peru. W Orlin Burkett, Peru; Randolph. Cloy Lorton, Union City; Tipton. Dori E. Orr, R. 1, Tipfon: Wabash, Glenn Cox & Sons, Wabash, and Robert Burch, vocational teacher. North Manchester. -‘-These 4-H pig and—FFA promotional sales are also designed to assist the leaders’ and members in locating approved animals for 4-H club work, without excessive driving and time spent,” concluded Seltenright. i New Hampshire, despite its fame as a Vacation area, is the sixth most industrialized state in the Union, considering the percentage of population so employed. Among leading products are leather products, textiles, paper and wood products, electrical equipment, and machinery. NOTICE OF WMIMSTHA’I'IOX Hxtate %o. 534 N In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams < '•» nil >. 1 ndiana, " Not i< e is hereby gdven that Newell 11. Hire was on the 15 day of Apfil. ,11*58. appointed: Administrator of the estate of Marj F. \ o<ier. deceased* All persow having’ against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, thW IK day of April, 1»58. Htrliard D. I.ru t oil Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. John 1.. lIrVoNH, Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative. April J7. 21. May 1

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' ' I WI »JSr' AW » I ; '? I W a$ W. w;' c r W * 1 EUROPE'S PROTECTIVE SHIELD—A truck hauls aU. S. Matador missile down a street of Bitburg, West Germany. A tarp irides details of the weapqp. Matador units have been estab- ■ lished throughout Europe. (International)

Series Os Articles On Pleasant Mills History

(Editor’s note: This is another in a series of articles on the history of Pleasant Mills and St. Marys township, developed for the Adams county historical society by six seniors in the English class of Miss Rebecca Lehman. Following the Civil War there was a reconstruction period both in church and state. During the war the churches were left without pastors and many of them were abandoned. As soon as the war closed the preachers returned to their fields and began again the reconstruction of the church. About this time < 1886-67» the Rev J. N. Peddicord found his place of labor in the field where Pleasant Mills was located. An old log “meeting house’ was located between Pleasant Mills and Willshire .Ohio. —In 1895-96, under the pastorate of the Rev. G. C. Cocking, a church was built. Prior to building the church the Methodists had worshiped with the United*Brethren, the Baptists, and in Fuller Hall. Methodism was weak at this time and after a long struggle the work was completed and the debt paid. Some years later there had been talk of building a new church However, nothing was done about it until after annual conference In, 1921 when, under the pastorate and '

f -wv 1 “ I f ’ I s ifk ::. f I ? W . *>' >*«L JBERMk W ~. » < ■ * ;waO ■ ■ ML.--- L ik \® ft &1 V WJr ¥ *“ «*< 1 X/00IK0W!''»*'L. |L <>'; h i H I IM 4 " ww {<■■> ■>. »*<■ jg>--tWA V >g. . -i f”; & :$> ,-<J 3 *Jr s ~ ffi . Roderick crouches on the island as helicopter hovers low. *:^“Aip 7 ' jBMH *- -■*_jn»> a waP hBI <*Rgs <Sio ' \/ z ! - Kmbl j BWSdS VHISHBHHBIHmBNMSMI wm Roderick with his mother and a policeman after rescue. 'ROBINSON CRUSOE' FOR 15 HOURS—Roderick Henderson, J, It. is warm and comfy now after thia historic saga of ad- | venture in the Potomac river. His canop overturned and he j was marooned on an island for 15 hours, till aU. S. Army • - I helicopter picked him up. He would have been rescued \jZ ’ several hours earlier, during the night, but he wouldn't , climb into the ’copter sling. (international Soumiphotos) :■■■ ■■ ' - '■ ~ i

leadership, of the Rev. E. J. Maupin, a building program was completed. It at this time that changes were made with some additions to original church structure. The original church stands today as it did except the old tower was torn down and a new entry built.. Four class rooms were added and a full basement dug and a furarice installed, making the church entirely modern. A new organ, purchased in August of 1956, has greatly added to the worship of the services. By the following November the organ had been paid for in full and a dedication service was held that same month with the pastor, the Rev. Billy J. Springfield, and the district superintendent. Dr. Bryon Stroh, in charge. An organ concert was also a part of the program with Ira Gerig of the music department of Fort Wayne Bible College at the organ and also accompanying himself with a vocal solo. The following spring a remodeling and redecorating project was undertaken to put a new ceiling in the church basement and to paint the basemerit, Sunday pchool rooms and church kitchen. Mod- , ern folding doors have been instalI led in the sanctuary to separate

Sunday school rooms from the ma* in sanctuary. At the present time there are 113 full members and 38 preparatory members enrolled in the church. Up and At It Nancy Raudenbush, president, opened the meeting of the Up and At It 4-H club. The pledges were then led by Barbara Carver and Kathy Christman, and Nancy Miller led the group in singing songs. A special feature Was presented by Jane Girod and roll call was recorded by having the members give their ages. Mrs. Clair Carver gave a demonstration on glass etching and Kathy Brunstrup spoke on power mowers. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting by Linda Rayl and Barbara Tinkham. Happy Hustlers A piano solo by Tanja August, and health and safety lesson by Phyllis Smith, was on the agenda for the Happy Hustlers 4-H meeting held Monday at the heme of Tanya August. The meeting was opened by the president, Jeanne Smith, and the pledges were led by Paula Strickler, and Karen Grice. Donna Shoaf then led the group in singing. “A Favorite car" was the answer given during the roll call, after which refreshments were served by Sandy and Sue Strickler, Gloria Cable and Tanya August. An announcement was made concerning the bake sale which will be held May 10 at Stucky’s Hardware store in Monroe and the meeting was closed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Susie Cook. Repressuring oil wells with waste gas in southern Arkansas •il fields has attracted internation--1 attention, bringing visitors from areign countries to study the engineering methods. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION „ EMat* No. 5.84 H In the Adams Circuit Court of Adame County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given, that < bal mer. r. Werat was on tihe 16 day of April, 13<58, appointed: Administrator of 'the estate of MalixHa Werat. deceased All persons 'having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 15 day of A»>ril, 1955. Richard D. I.rwfon Clerk of the Adame Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Voglewede A Anderaou. Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative. • April 11, Cl, May 1-- — j

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