Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* nviw *nu « - ■ I T IJP rr*p.*x{'\ -■ #■ 1 id MjJfm ; : -1 JfoJP .ylf %L M *B. J wFIBf 9 H ’ Bflv a ■ | ‘ I I I *4|» Sl ffIHR- ‘ ■ ,fp - ?jk^£SP!MHHb mgmm* r .4-* - ■♦ .* ?■*** •■ MilPJi Parade on Memorial Day was led by Severin H. Schurger, grand marshal, who was closely followed bv the color guards from the VFW. American Legion, and the DAV. Then came the auxiliary color guards, and the Decatur Catholic and Adams Central bands. Pictured above is the front of the parade as it passed of Second and Monroe streets. .

Lamb Club Members To Meet Wednesday Wednesday morning the 4-H i lamb club members will meet at i the Homer Winteregg farm to get j tips on shearing and foot trim-! ining. .'. Lamb club members may bring j their 4-H larribs for shearing at! the meeting, which will begin at j 9:30 a. m. Ken MacDonald, animal husbandry specialist, will be the discussion leader. He will j demonstrate and teach shearing =and foot tfimming. Blocking of yearling ewes will algo be shown. The Winteregg farm is on the south edge of Monroe. Parents and leaders, as well as 4-H” cluß members, may attend. 1 DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE O — O j' — Last Time Tonight — j Winner 7 Awards—Color! ] “BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Alex Guiness, W’m. Holden Only 64»c—Children Free I o— ► O TUES. WED. THIIRS. Comedy Ho A In Color! Pir*mOW»t Prrt«nK *sc “GEISHA BOY” Marie McDonald. “Harry the Hare” - ADDED THRILLER - George Orwell’s Startling Novel! A Terrifying Glimpse Into the Future The World in 25 Vears! “1984” Edmond O’Brien, Jan Sterling -0 Coming Sun.—Comedy of the Year “Rally Round the Flag Boys”

’IM I and Headboard ‘57 00 OP6N “ f BWSSSBg^S!^ H y ' tin 9p - M ~ 239 N. 2nd St? Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3778

Rural Youth Meet Thursday Evening When the rural youth meet Thursday night, rural youth members and any county youths interested in the rural' youth organization will find a ’‘do-it-yourself ’ soda fountain providing the Refreshments. Marvine Schaefer is in charge of the “do it yourself” part of the meeting, which will follow the business session. The rural youth will meet at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Farm Bureau Co-Op building in Monroe. Jerry Sprunger will be in charge of mixers, and Larry and Norma Jean Wilson will provide the name tags—Alice Kukelhan and Byron Linker will lead the group singing and devotions, respectively. Plans will be made for the 4-H fair rural youth stand during the business meeting. The group will also plan their special-activity for June, an outdoor party and chicken barbecue, scheduled for June 28. The group will also discuss moneymaking ideas and plans for the July outing. Merle Kuhn, who is the Farm Bureau advisor in charge, will give the educational feature of the meeting, and will speak on safety. Other recreation, including a, cake walk, with Gail Hammond in charge, is on the program after the business meeting. Myron Lehman Is Home From Hospital Myron Lehman. 1021 West Monroe street, returned to Decatur Sunday afternoon after being released from Murphy medical center, Warsaw. t Injured in a one-car accident near Warsaw Friday night, he was held at the medical center over the weekend for examination of a bruised chest, hurt when hestruek the steering wheel of his car. X-rays taken indicated that a bone was bruised, and that some cartilege may have been torn.

Peter D'Mura Speaks At Auburn Meeting “A paradise earth is near,” Peter D'Mura. Jehovah’s Witness min-, ister from Brooklyn, New York, told an.audience of 1221 at the Auburn high school gymnasium Sunday, the concluding day of the Bible conference held there this week end. Local delegates were among those attracted from the tri-state area. “Not by means of godless Communism’s so-called paradise . . . not by the hands of men but by, means of God’s established Kihgdom will it come.” he said. “This -kingdom! is not a spiritual state of goodness in one’s heart: it is not just a high standard of morality; it cannot be legislated by the laws of-men. —It is a teal govern- - ment from heaven with a king Christ Jesus as ruler, says Isaiah chapter 9,” he said. Youth Is Fined For Reckless Driving Alvin E. Hackman. 18, of 226 N. Ninth street was fined $5 and costs and had a 10-day jail sentence suspended this morning in city, court after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Hackman drove his automobile through the hedge and yard of Mrs, Bernice Magley, of 103 Marshall street; causing S2O damages on Saturday at 11:30 p.m. He cut through the yard while headed west on Marshall street. City police made the arrest. On the Seventh Day... COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPD — Convicts at Ohio Penitentiary here have been given a break — they can sleep as late as they want to on Sundays and holidays. The only catch is that they must keep their heads uncovered so that the guards counting the prisoners can be sure they are all there.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IHDIAHA

National Tea Co. Reports Record Sales The National Tea company today reported a record high for sales for the company’s fifth four-week accounting period, the highest on record for any like reporting period in its history. Sales for the four-week period ending May 23 reached $63,102,736, for an increase of $3,894,047, a gain of 6.58 per cent over 1958, when the company’s sales were $59,208.689. ; The Chicago-based midwestern food chain has had a sales increase of $18,243,281 for the year to date, which makes this year’s sales 6.23 per cent higher than those of a year ago. This year’s total sales so far (a twenty-week period ending May 23) were $311,154,327. Stingely Receives Degree In Science Ist Lt. Norman Stingely, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stingely of Decatur, has received his master of science degree from Oklahoma State University at Norman, Okla., where he has been enrolled for the past 21 months. Lt. Stingely and his wife are visiting in Decatur for a week before leaving for the Air Force missile development center at Holloman Air Force base, New Mexico. The former Decatur young man received his BS degree from Indiana University in 1954. Hg was graduated from Decatur high school in 1949, and is a five-year veteran in the armed forces. Hearing Continued Until Next Friday In the case of Mel Liechty. plaintiff, vs. William H. and Frieda Stavenig, the hearing will be continued Friday, June 12, at the Adams county circuit court. The trial was re-set from an earlier date to Friday, June 5, at 9:30 a.m. Testimony was heard, but a hassle over a point of law lasted until after 3 p.m., forcing the continuance to the June 12 date. The defense objected to the plaintiff's testifying that he was a licensed realtor. They contended that the evidence must, be—duced in the form of -a registered document. The plaintiff is suing for SI,OOO and lawyers fees oh the charge that the defendants owe him a commission for a house sold in August, 1955. 87 Per Cent Os Adams County Homes Have TV BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Eighty-seven per cent of the homes in county have television sets, repart.-t Prof. E. G. Sulzer, head of the Indiana University radio-tele-vision department. The I.U. professor cited a Broadcasting Magazine survey, which reports the Hoosier state sixth in the nation in the percentage of homes with TV sets. Indiana, with TV sets in 90 per cent of all homes, a gain of one per cent from last year, is behind only Minnesota, 93 Tper cent, and Rhode Island, Ohio, Michigan and New Jersey, 92 per cent. The top Hoosier counties, Sulzer said, are Lake, Marion, Ohio, Porter and Switzerland, with 93 per cent. - . ~ Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

County Women 4-H Leaders Meet Today To plan last minute details on next week’s judging and demonstration contests and the 4-H fair show, the county women 4-H leaders are meeting at the extension office this afternoon. Representatives of each girl’s club in the county began their meeting at 1:30 this afternoon. They worked first on the county judging and demonstration contests, which will be Thursday, June 18. Also on this afternoon’s schedule is discussion of plans for the dress revue and the clothing, home improvement, food preservation, foods, and handicraft exhibits at the county 4-H fair, which will be July 28 , 29 ,and 30. Six standing committees are in charge of these arrangements. Mrs. Henry Rumple is chairman of the clothing committee. She is assisted by the Mesdames Arlen Mitchel, Raymond VanEmon, Lores Steury, Holman Egly, and Ardon Mosser. In charge of home improvement are Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, committee chairman, and Mrs. Dale Brandt. Mrs. John King is sod preservation committee chairman. Mrs. Sherman Neuenschwander and Mrs. Richard McCullough assist Mrs. King. Mrs. Clair Carver is chairman of the foods committee: the* Mesdames George Ruble, Roberta Chronister, Marvin Conrad. Stanley Arnold, Charles Workinger, Roman Sprunger, and Robert Schnecker. On the handicraft committed are Mrs. Benjamin Gerke, chairman, Mrs. Dan Beeler, Miss Phyllis Singleton, Mrs. Richard Harkless, Mrs. Dale Grandlienard, Mrs. Reiney Selking, and Mrs. A. A. Fenner. Mrs. Elmer Inniger is chairman of the committee that arranges for the dress revue. Committee members are Miss Doris Cauble, Mrs. Chester Baumbartner. Mrs. Russell Edgell, Miss Karyl Kipfer, and Miss Mary gchlagenhauf.

Monmouth Girls To Attend Convention Tuesday. 10 girls, sne chapter mother, and one advisor of the Monmouth FHA will meet at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, with the FHA convention. This two-day meteing will be the 13th annual state convention, of the Indiana association of Future Homemakers of America. Its theme is with a purpose,” and the convention will climax the year’s program of work. Monmouth’s 12 representatives are Mrs. Wendeß Seaman, chapter mother, Mrs. .Pj&ul Herderhorst, chapter advisor, and these 10 chapter members: Joyce Busick,'*Kay. Butler, Marcille Buuck, Jeannie Cook, Diane Erxleben, Jackie Hurst, Gladys Myers, Barbara Roe. Dorothy Schlemmer, and Ann Seaman. - These five goals were set for the 1958-59 FHA program: recognizing the value of education for marriage and a career; finding career opportunities in home economics: becoming better citizens; improving their human relations, and broadening their spiritual values.

Former Local Couple Graduates Os Drew The Rev. and Mrs. Bill L. Brentlinger graduated from Drew University, Madison, N. J., this morning. Brentlinger. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger, received the bachelor of divinity degree, a professional degree granted after three years of study for the Christian ministry at Drew University’s theological school. He received his A.B. degree from Adrian college. Adrian, Mich., in June, 1955, and is a graduate of Monmouth high school. Mrs. Brentlinger is the former Dana Dalzell. daughter of Mrs. R. L. Sheehan. Okinawa, formerly of Decatur. Receiving the B. A. in economics, Mrs. Brentlinger was on the dean’s .list, in the college orchestra, and a member of the student council and the Drew Wives club. She graduated from Decatur high school in 1955. The Brentlingers will go to Washougal, Wash., where they will serve the Washougal Methodist church. Minor Accident in Decatur Saturday Decatur city police reported a minor two-car collision at the intersection of Second and Madison Saturday at 7:31 p.m., resulting in $25 damage to the automobile of Stuart W. Waymire, 49, of Dayton, O. A vehicle driven by Jerry j,. Bovine, 19. of Monroe, crashed into the rear of thd Waymire auto, when it stopped for traffic on Second street at the Madison street Intersection. No damage was reported, to the Bovine car.

***~,T"' .* —— mmmt ■ ■ -nk. mflß » ■ Ik. WrS jßußk. _ . 9 9 jp J jAflßjjur ~ \ Bl jj ® jr pB m M IJ S-B5 * J Memorial Day speech by Chaplain Richard c! Ludwig, pastor of the Zion presented in front of the peace monument on the court house lawn. Pictured above are those who «tnnrf on the sDeaker’s platform from left to right, Robert G. Smith,, commander of Adams Post 43, the American the Rev.’Edward Pacha, pastor of the First Christian church and chaplain ftuthe VFW; Robert August, commander of the local DAV post; Rev. Ludwig, the speaker, Leslie Hunter. of the VFW; Ed Bauer, of the American Legion; Stan kW- commander of the lopal post Os the VFW; and Harry Martz, commander of the local post of the Veterans of World Vtar I.

admitted Julius Scheumann, Hoagland; Otis Bonner, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Minnie Chrisenberry, Monroeville; baby Ruth Minn Butler, Decatur; Miss Nancy Babcock, Decatur. DISMISSED Miss Karen Kraft, Decatur; Master Allen Arnold, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Roth and baby boy, Monroe: Mrs. Herman Kelsey and baby girl. Monroe: Mrs. Floyd E. Meyer, Berne: Mrs.'Arland Daisinger and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Theodore Mihm, Decatur; Henry Miller, Decatur: Mrs. Donald Poling, Decatur; Mrs. Cornelius Durkin, Fort Wayne. 3La(o)S§lll© Harold J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schaadt, Monroe, had received his bachelor of arts degree from Bryan College, Dayton, Tenn. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schnepf and daughter Julie, of Valparaiso, viseted with relatives in Decatur over the weekend. Schnepf has a week’s vacation before beginning to teach summer school at Valparaiso high school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris and son Robert spent the weekend at Pleasant take- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen and children -Peter, Steve, and Martha Louise, of LaGrange, 111., visited this weekend with Mrs Olsen’s mother, Mrs. Will Schnepf. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drew and son Brent of Columbia City spent the weekend in Decatur visting with relatives. Miss Kathleen Kohne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kohne. left Saturday for Pokagon State park, where she will spend the summer working at the Inn there. Miss Marjorie Kohne, a student at Ball i State Teachers College, will re-! place her as assistant librarian at the Decatur public library. Four Decatur residents, Miss Linda Reidenbach, Gary Pettibone, Miss Darlene Richards, and Allan Kreischer, will appear on WANE TV’s program of Dance Date tonight at 5 o’clock. Sam Bogner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner, was among the graduates of Balt State Teachers College recently. The former Decatur man graduated with a master of arts degree-in science. Miss Susan McCune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCune, Geneva, was graduated yesterday from Taylor University, Upland. The condition of Mrs. James R. Snields of 2712 Woodward, Fort .Wayne* who . underwent major surgery at the St. Joseph hospital Thursday is as well as can be,expected. Her room number is 468. Miss Sally McCullough and Miss Gloria Koeneman attended the wedding Sunday of J. R. Reece and Joan Simmons in Marion. Reece was the 1958 district president of the rural youth. Bill Hunter, Charles Morgan, Martin Selking, Fred Bieberich, and Harold Hoffman attended the fourth district memorial services at Pokagon state park Sunday afternoon.

MASONIC STATED MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE 9 - 7:30 P.M. Ray EichenaHer, W.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stimpson, of Sacremento, Calif., are the parents of a six pound, five ounce boy bom at 12:50 a.m. today and named Michael Stewart. Mrs. i Stimpson is the daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Clarence Heimann of ■ Decatur. Kelly Anne is the name given I to the nine pound, eight ounce girl born at the Clinic hospital in Bluffton Thursday to Lloyd and Elle- 1 nora Fisher Dunwiddie. Maternal j grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fisher. A seven pound, 12V* ounce boy was born May 31 to Darrell and Georgianne Walton Smith. Thebaby, who was born at 12;39 a.m., I has been named Eric Wajton. | At the' Adams county memorial hospital: A baby girl was born a.m. Saturday, weighing 6 pounds; and one ounce, (.to Kenneth and Bonnie Gephart Marckel, of 738 Va Mercer avenue. Dale and Maxine Smith Caffee. of Willshire, 0., are the parents of a boy weighing 5 pounds and 2Mi ounces at 9:49 p.m. Saturday. A boy weighing 7 pounds l 1 ? ounces was born at 4:05 p.m. Sunday to Arland and Elaine Hearo Lintermoot, of route 2. Don arid Barbara Strunkenburg Anderson, of route 2, Monroeville, are the parents of a son weighing 7 pounds, 4 Vt ounces born at 7:03 Sunday. A 7 pound,’ 11 ounce daughter was born today at 12:07 a.m. to Rolland and Carol Jean Kizer Koon, of Geneva.

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