Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1959 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1959

Members of the Zion Lutheran Needle club, will meet Thursday at 1 o'clock for an afternoon meeting in the parish hall. ■ ■' > ) A business meeting for the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock at the C. L. of C. hall. Thursday at 8 o’clock, members of the Monroe rural fire department will meet at the’ fire station at Monroe. Sacred Heart study club members are asked to note that the meeting will be held Tuesday instead of Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Girard. Locggfe Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Andrews are vacationing in Connecticut. Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Geimer attended the Yankee-White Sox game in Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Miller, Geof and Gwen of West Lafayette, arrived today to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann. Saturday, Miller will leave for R. O. T. C. training in Alabama. Mrs. Miller and the children will stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sommer. Paul, Roger, and Becky, left this morning for Fort Meyer, Va., where they will spend the weekend with their daughter and sister, Miss Barbara Sommer, who is a member of the Women’s Army Corps. Miss Sarah Jane Hackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hackman of rural route 4, was dismissed from the hospital where she has been recuperating from a broken leg suffered at her home while’ she was playing.

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Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Jaberg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drew and son, and Mrs. LaVern Roth and daughters are spending the week at a northern Indiana lake. SfogjpiM Admitted Mrs. Elda Moser, Berne; Mrs. Gilbert Gerber, Berne; Miss Christine Miller, Decatur; Miss Floy Weimer, Willshire, Ohio. Dismissed Mrs. Jason Sharpe and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Walter J. Doctor, Fort Wayne. Rev. Orla Bradford Speaks Here Sunday The Rev. Orla Bradley, pastor of the Fort Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, wil speak at the Trinity E. U. B. church Sunday evening. Rev. Bradford is pastor of the newest mission church of the conference, organized last December. In his presentation Rev. Bradford will show slides of the new building which is now under construction and will explain the effect of the ministry of Bethany church to the new community in which it is being built. Several of the laymen of the mission church will be present with Rev. Bradford to sharet heir experiences in this work. The public is invited to attend. Young Driver Heid After Girl Killed BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD— Gwendolyn Terry, 4, Bloomington, was struck by a car and killed on a west-side city street Thursday. Robert Seaton, 17, Terre Haute, ‘ the driver, was held in Monroe | County Jail pending investigation.

Calendar items for today’s puv •cation must be phoned in by f (Saturday 9:80) Phone 3-nH Martian Beau FRIDAY Friendship Circle of Missionary church, Mrs. Norma Humbleson, 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY Monmouth high school students special party, school, 8 to 11 p.m. MONDAY Adams County Home Demonstra; tion chorus, Monroe, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth F.H.A., Mrs. Paul Herderhorst, 8 to 10 p.m. TUESDAY Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L- of C. hall. 7:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers Home Demonstration club, postponed. Sacred Heart study club, Mrs. John Girard, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p.m. Monroe Rural Fire Department, fire station, 8 p.m. State GOP Leaders Are All For Nixon By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD There are no closer observers of Vice President Nixon’s adventures in Russia than Indiana Republican headquarters leaders. State Chairman Robert W. Matthews in Indianapolis and Governor Handley at the Governors’ Conference in Puerto Rico are following Nixon’s fortunes abroad day by day. The reason—All of Indiana’s GOP organization eggs are in the Nixon presidential basket. Both Matthews and the Governor are irrevocably committed to the campaign of the Vice President for the GOP presidential nomination. The governor was one of a handful of state executives who. in a recent national poll, went out on a limb for Nixon. The other governors replied that it was too early to take a stand. Matthews also has proclaimed publicly that he is for Nixon. The Hoosier Nixonites realize i clearly that the success or failure of the Vice President in Russia will have much to do with his 1960 presidential chances. Conservatives in Saddle Conservatives are in the saddle in the Hoosier GOP organization and leaders take the stand that Nixon is even more in the right wing of the party than wes Sen. Robert A. Taft in 1952. AU but two members of the Indiana delegation to the Republican national convention that year voted for Taft and continued to ballot for him stubbornly after the bandwagon for President Eisenhower was obviously rolling to victory and other state delegations were franticaUy switching their votes to Ike. = There is Uttle sentiment in the , Hjoosiqr profa\ional GOP rank " for New York Governor Nelson (Rockefeller, who is regarded by the standpatters as "just another Republican New Dealer.” Any Rockefeller movement in the future will be the outgrowth of antagonism to the state organization rathem than preference or the New York governor, according to most observers. “I hear practicaUy nothing in, Indiana about Governor Rockefeller for President,” Matthews said. "I don’t believe that there is more than One in 100 Indiana Republicans opposed to Mr. Nixon for President.” Nixon Good in Russia Matthews maintained that Nixon’s conduct in Russia already has boosted his presidential bid, saying: "Mr. Nixon is doing an excellent job of standing up and letting the world know the American position. He has been most diplomatic in the firm but friendly manner.” Matthews said he believes Nixon is in accord with most of the statement of Indiana Republican party principles issued on June 25, including: —A balanced budget, a fight against inflation and defense of the free enterprise system. —Opposition to lawmaking by courts or by administrative order. —Foreign aid only as “necessary for America’s safety.” —Strengthening of labor unions through reform measures and voluntary membership. TICKETS , Continued from page one tour of downtown New York City. The tour returns to Decatur Monday, August 10, about 1:30 p. m. The cost includes the round trip railroad coach fare, with pillow service; continental breakfasts Saturday and Monday mornings; motor coach transfer to the pier and luggage to the hotel; room with bath for two days and one night, including bell boy tip for handling luggage at hotel; 100mile tour to West Point and return; lectured motor coach sightseeing trip of downtown New York, with visits tot he Empire State building and the United Nations headquarters.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Six From County Enroll At Purdue LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Six students from Adams county are among the 2,730 enrolling at Purdue University for the fall semester under the advance enrollment program for new students, according to the list announced by the office of admissions. This program, which. extended from June 16 through July 10, was for students entering Purdue for the first time this coming September either as freshmen or transfer students with advanced standing. The! registration of these students “will be completed in the office of the registrar, fees may be paid by mail and they will not need to report back on the campus until Sept. 20 when the new student orientation program opens. This orientation program extends through Sept. 23. New students who have been accepted for admission in the fall semester ard who did not participate in the advance enrollment program must report Sept. 16. They will complete registration in the three-day period, Sept. 16 to 19, and then will join the other new students in the orientation program. Classes for all students will start on Sept. 24. Students from Adams county enrolled under the advance program, with their home address and the school or curriculum for which they have enrolled, are as follow: Decatur: Karen Mae Corey, 1239 Mix Drive (science); Terry D. Marbach, R. 5 (engineering.) Geneva: Barbara Joy Everhart, R. 2 (science); James W. Lybarger, R. 2, (engineering). Linn Grove: Carl D. Zuercher (engineering). Monroe: William L. Hoffman (engineering.) CHAMP Continued frxxn page one Stock Yards, Willshire, $36.30; Stanley Von Gunten, Berne-Geneva livestock sale, S4B; Richard Habegger, Petrie Oil company, $55.35; Joe Kohne, Chalmer Barkley, $44; Linda Roe, Farmers and Grain, Willshire, $40.25; Nancy Bailey, Farmers and Grain, Will-' shire, $40.95; Ellen Kay Lindsey,! Baumgartner Hatchery, Bluffton, j $41.25; Jerry Cauble, Jim Moses, Decatur, $45.60; Ronald Habegger, Zurcher Mobil, Monroe, $58.50; Rex Roe, Farmers Grain and Elevator, Willshii'e, $42; David Myer£, Rich Nitrogen, Nolan Griffith, agent, $38.85; Gerald Tonner, Berne Master Feed store. Berne, $40.25; Richard Habegger, Zurcher Mobil, Monroe, $50.40; Paul Grogg, Stucky Gas and Appliance, $43.75; Frederick Fuelling, First State Bank, $47.15; Phillip Schieferstein, First State Bank, s4l; James Kaehr, Bluffton Agricultural Ammonia Service, $42.50; Arthur Ringger, B. B. Stewart Livestock company, $54.60; Nancy Habegger, Berne Master Feed Store, S4B; Larry King, Dr. R. E. Allison, $34; Elaine Weidler, Stucky Gas •and Appliance, $37.80; Judy Workinger, Adams county Co-op, Monroe, $40.80; Ronald Kaehr, Gerber Feed Store, Bluffton, $68.15; Sherrill Yoder, First Bank of Berne. $71.75; Max Fuelling, R.E.M.C., Portland, $60.90; Dean Schieferstein, R.E.M.C., Portland, $43.70: Bob Christener, Monroe Grain and Supply, Monroe, $62.40; James Kaehr, Monroe Grain and Supply, $52; Larry Grogg, Bixler Insurance, Geneva, $43.20; Marsha King, Arthur Lengerich, Monroe, $32; Diane Lindsey, Geneva MillInsurance, Geneva, $40.00; MaYsha Ringger, Bluffton Agricultural service, $65.58; Steven Minnick. Zurcher Mobil, Monroe. $35.10; Ellen Gerber, Gerber Feed, Bluffton, $63; Stanley Isch, First Bank of Berne, $62: Danny Lantz, Bluffton Agricultural service, $54; Herman Witte, Burk Elevator company, Decatur, $54.05; Dwight Moser, First Bank of Berne, $62.40; Charles Isch. Bluffton Agricultural service, $47.60: Richard Lee Borne, Steckley Highbred. Glen Griffith, Decatur, $49.40; Ann Moser, Bluffton Nitrogen. $58.05; Clair Inniger, Steckley Highbred, Glen Griffith. $57.50; James Ehrsam, Baugh and Son, Nolan Griffith, agent, $30.80: Ruth Kipfer, First Bank of Berne, $50.60; Tim Ringger, Zurcher Mobil, Monroe, $66.25; Judy Neuenschwnnder. First Bank of Berne $36; Bill Tonner, Zurcher Mobil Monroe $55 20; Ellen Ringger, First Bank of Berne. $64.40; Terry Alberson, Bixler Insurance, Geneva, $41.85; Kenneth Selking, Preble Equity Exchange, S6B; Judy Workinger, First State Bank of Decatur, $54.60; Gary Workinger, Zurcher Mobil, Monoer, SSO; John Boerger, Stiefel Grain, $70.40: Dennis Boerger, Stiefel Grain, $77; Don Busick, Mirror Inn, Decatur, $84.60; Gary Bluhm. Stucky Furniture, Monroe, $85.75; Bob Christener, First St ate Bank of Decatur. $68.60; Phillip Beery, Geneva Milling company, $49.50; Jerry Schwartz, Berne Locker. Berne. $47.50: Ronald Schwartz. First Bank of Berne. $45; Arlen Gerber, Bluffton Agricultural service, $55; Leroy Boerger, First State Bank, Decatur, $56.70; Loren Habegger, Zurcher Mobil, Monroe, $54.60; Dwight Moser,

1 ~" si® ... q Cecil Cook, “Little Kinsey,” Marilyn Mather, complainant. I THAT 'UTTLE KINSEY REPORT'— Van Nuys, Calif., physiol- ’ ogy teacher Cecil Cook, 38, is in hot water over his "Littla i Kinsey" survey in a class of some 30 boys and girls aged 15 to 17. Student Marilyn Mather and others complained in a State Board of Education hearing that the survey included questions on intimate sex relations, and one girl was ordered to Write a paper on "mental and physical effects of excess abnormal sex nractices.” Her father wrote it.

Gerber Feed, Bluffton, $52.70; Ann Moser, Sprunger Implement Company, Decatur, $58.05; Jerry Alberson, Bank of Geneva, $49.40; David Heyerly, Monroe Grain and Supply, $52.90; Gerald Tonner, Adams county co-op, Monroe, $57.50; Bill Tonner, Gerber Feed Store, Bluffton, $42.50; Kenneth Selking, First State Bank of Decatur, $65.10; John Allen Graves. Two Brothers, Decatur, $42; Michael Tieman, Adams County Co-op credit union, Monroe. $40.70; Michael Tieman, First State Bank of Decatur, $44.55; David Griffith, First State Bank of Decatur, $38.75; Dean Harmon, Earl Harmon, route six, $48.60; John Lindsey, Bank of Ge- 1 neva, $43.50; John Lindsey, Geneva Milling Company, $32.50; Larry King, Phil Neuenschwander, Berne, $33; Rex King. Adams County Co-Op. Monroe, $43.05; Ed Brite, Rich Nitrogen, Nolan Griffith, ' $41.60; Don Schieferstein, First State Bank, $33; Patricia Brite, Adams county Co-op, Monroe, $50.60: Loren Habegger, Rich Nitrogen, Nolan Griffith. $51.60; Sidney Schwartz, Zurcher Mobil. Monroe, $57.20; Don Germann. First State Bank. Decatur, $51.30; and Don Germann. Steckley High bred, Glen Griffith, $41.40. Dr. Bernard Finch Held Without Bail LOS ANGELES (UPD —Dr. R, Bernard Finch was in jail with! his alleged murder - accomplice I mistress today, held without bail on the order of an old friend to face a murder trial in which the state believes “the death penalty is extremely likely.” Finch, 41. was ordered held for trial for the murder of his wife after a preliminary hearing presided over bv Municipal Judge Albert H. Miller, 75, who said at the. hearing's conclusion that he had. known Finch and his father I “for years and years” and con-! sidered them “admired friends.” I “But the court cannot consider’ friendship for litigants,” Miller j said. "The court cannot close its eyes to the facts.” Finch’s admitted rhistress, Carole Tregoff. 22, will *have a preliminary hearing before the same judge next Tuesday. .She was arrested on murder charges after her testimony at Finch’s hearing Wednesday. The state charges the two carried a “murder kit”—containing a sedative, hypodermic, knife, bullets and rope—to the home of Finch's estranged wife with intent to execute an elaborate murder plot which would make it appear Mrs. Finch had died in an auto accident. Judge Miller said it appeared to him that the only thing that prevented the execution of that plot “was this young Swedish girl spoiled the whole thing.” The girl, Marie Ann Lidholm. 19, an exchange student for Mrs. Finch as a maid, “heard Mrs. Finch in an anguished call,” Miller said. “She ran out of the house and down to the garage and turned on the lights, and th»n things started to happen.” Miss Lidholm testified she found Finch standing over his wife with a gun. She said the doctor turned on her and banged her head against the wall and that she last saw him chasing Mrs. Finch across the lawn. Mrs. Finch was found shot to death on the lawn a few minutes later. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday, 2:30 p.m.: “Identifying the True God.” Public 'Bible lecture by J. Craighead, representative of the Watchtower from For? Wayne. Sunday, 3:45 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject. “Meeting Today’s Needs of the Sheep.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Acts 20:28, “Pay attention to yourselves (overseers) and to all the flock, among which the holy spirit has appointed you overseers, to shepherd the congregation of God.” (New World Trans.) Tuesday, 8 p.m.: “God's Answei to the Prayer of Distressed Humanity.” Public Bible lecture by R. G. Schwartz, local Watchtower representative. t Friday, 7:30 p.m": Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry service meeting.

Workman Is Killed On Celina Project Werner Homan, route two, Celina, 0., was fatally injured when he was struck by the back hoe bucket of a crane on a sewer line construction project in Celina Thursday. Homan, who had been hired on the project Wednesday, suffered a basal skull fracture and other injuries at 10:28 a.m. Thursday when he was struck by the bucket. He was taken to Gibbons hospital, Celina, where three doctors worked on him an hour and half before he was taken at noon to Lima Memorial hospital. He was pronounced dead on arrival at 1:30 p.m. at Lima. The operator of the crane, which had been idling, was Fred Sudduth, 122 Parkview drive. Decatur. He was treated for shock at Otis hospital, Celina, and released. The crew had been laying 15inch tile with the back hoe for the $750,000 sewer line construction project, under contract to the Yost Construction company. After a ditch approximately 12 feet deep is dug, a chain from the raised bucket is attached to a section of tile and the tile is put into place in the ditch. x Homan was on the ditch bank when the accident occurred, company spokesmen said this morning. He was attaching the chain to a piece of tile. The crane was XIIj ing, but the bucket must have eas-I !ed down sqjnehow, causing the' freak accident, the spokesman said. The bucket struck Homan near the neck, throwing him to the ground and smashing the tile on which he was working. Over <.,wm LaOy Democrats ■»* sold a- J delivered in Decatur each day

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BARROW Conti nuftd from page on a Habegger; fourth, Ronald Habegger; fifth, Nancy Habegger. Junior gilts, first and breed champion, James Ehrsam; second, Joan Brown; third, Jimmy Brown; fourth, Steven Minnich. Senior gilts, first and reserve breed champion, Sherill Yoder; second, Danny Lantz; and third Lynn Neuenschwander. Junior market litter, first and breed champion, Jimmy Brown; second, Steven Minnich. Senior market litter, -first, Danny Lantz. Junior boar, first and breed champion, Jimmy Brown; second, Steven Minnich. Senior boar, first, Danny Lantz. Junior breed litter, first, Jimmy Brown; second, Steven Minnich. Senior litter, first, Danny Lantz. Chester White — junior barrow, first and reserve breed champion, Larry Roe; second, Linda Roe; third, Rex Roe; fourth, Larry King, fifth, Marsha King. Senior barrow, first and breed champion, Rex King; second, Sharon Witte; third. John Fuelling; fourth, Frederick Fuelling; and fifth, Max Fuelling. Junior gilt, first and breed champion, Brenda Roe, second, Rex Roe; third, Linda Roe; fourth, Larry Roe; fifth, Larry King. Senior gilt, first and reserve breed champion, Rex King; second, Max Fuelling, and third, Edward Brite. Hampshire Winners Hampshire — junior barrow, first and reserve champion, John Lindsey; second. David Griffiths. Senior barrow, first and breed champion. Dean Harmon; seebnd, ] David Bailey: third. Nancy Bailey; fourth, David L. Myers; fifth, Phil' Schieferstein. Junior gilts, first and reserve champion, David Griffiths; second, John Lindsey. Senior gilt, first and breed champion, Dean Harmon; second, Dale Workinger: third, Barbara Workinger; and fourth, Patricia Brite. Junior market litter, first, David Griffiths; second, John Lindsey. Duroc — senior barrow, first, Roger Burkhart; second, Melvin Burkhart; senior gilt, first, Roger Burkhart; second, Melvin Burk-' hart. Berkshire — junior barrow, first. Bob Christner. Senior barrow, first and breed champion, Stephen Kershner; second, Robert Kershner. Senior gilt, first and breed champion, Robert Kershner. Tamworth — senior barrow, first and breed champion, Alice RobBE SURE TO REGISTER Your Baby (born on or after Jan. 1, 1959) may be given a FREE $50.00 Savings Bond. Bond given Saturday, Aug. B—9 p. m. x Our 98th Anniversary. Smith Drug Co.

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erts; second, Shirley Roberts; third, Cnythia Boerger. Crossbreed — junior barrows, first and reserve breed champion, Ronald Kaehr; second, Edward Brite: third, Gary Workinger; fourth, Ellen Kay Lindsey; and fifth, Gerald Tonner. Senior barrow, first and breed champion, Brian Schwartz; second, Neil Von Gunten; third, Stanley Von Gunten; fourth, Jerry Cauble; and fifth, Richard’ Habegger. Market litter, first, Michael Tieman, Spotted Poland China — junior gilt, first, Steven Sommers; second, David Sommers. Landrace — junior gilt, first and breed champion, Don German; senior gilt, first, Dale Mankey. Market litters from all breeds—champion, Jimmy Brown; reserve champion, David Griffiths. Hereford — senior barrow, first, John Graves. Senior gilt, first, John Graves. Biisrta At the Adams county memorial hospital: Edgar and Angelene Schroeder Bleke of Fort Wayne, are parents of an eight pound, eight ounce boy born at 3:51 p. m. Thursday. MAKE i SuAum-nuv LAST AU YEAR LONG Capture it all in Snapshots StZwmtcCAMERA Electric-eye makes settings automatically! This amazing new camera gives you good, dear pictures on bright days, cloudy days, in sun or shade ... automatically! The electric-eye measures the light, and lets just the right amount through. All you do is aim and shoot! Takes color slides, color snapshots, black-and-white pictures. A remarkable camera ... at a remarkably low pricel HOLTHOHSE DRUG CO.