Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Oecatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. - President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Halthouse Secretary-Treasurer subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six mov.ths, $4.25; 3 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 month'. 82.50. By Carrier, 30c cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

Red Men To Sponsor Fall Festival Here The Improved Order of Red Men, tribe number 203, will sponsor a fall festival, starting next Wednesday at 7 p.m., and running through Saturday evening. Three committee chairmen have been named to lead the work for the festival, the first of several projects to be sponsored by the local tribe during the fall and winter months, to help remodel the home purchased for the Red Men last June. Jim Harkless is in charge of publicity, Vernon "Speck” Hebble, tickets; and T. E. Dull, finance. The festival, Harkless announced today, will run three evenings and one day. Included in the entertainment will be several local concessions and rides from the Lake Shore Amusement company, of Chicago. The festival will be located on the north and south sides of the court house, on Madison and Court streets. Lake Shore Amusements, Harkless commented today, is recognized as one of the foremost traveling organizations, and is known as the producer of clean, wholesome, and entertaining midway attractions. This year’s fall festival will be the second one the Red Men have sponsored, the other being two years ago. $25,000 Bequest To Franklin College FRANKLIN ,Ind. (UPD—Franklin College announced today a $25,000 bequest in the will of the late Dr. Harry E. Mock, a member of the college board of directors from 1931 to 1952, who died June 30 at Ormand Beach, Fla. Mock was a native of Muncie. Francois Huber. a Swiss naturalist born in 1750, was one of the world’s greatest authorities on bees. He was the first to discover how they mated, how queen bees were raised and how bees lived their lives. Huber was totally blind.

Mtt MM! BETTER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES OPM Labor Bay X:3oam TO fciOpin Parrot* I.G.A. L SLICING WIENER & HAMBURGER BOLOGNA BUNS ib. 49* 21c . I. G. A. 1 100% PURE SALAD DRESSING qt 39c GROUND BEEF Ib. 49c 4— Parrots HAM SALAD Ib. 49c < I.G.A. BREAD WflfcJl' 2 37c TWSF *■ loaves W a V J OPEHabor Bai B:3oam Til 6:3opm GOODIN’S self 1 rt . tiffin service 111 JFJmffl store ; Boiiiim at 132 N. 2nd Street STORE HOURS , Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 8:30 A. ML to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

COURT NEWS Verified Objection County attorney Robert S. Anderson filed a verified objection for the county commissioners in the matter of the Amstutz-Teeters-G. L. Gates, etal, ditch report, alleging that the engineer’s report is not according to law and contrary to law in particular instances. Divorce Case Donald G. Stafford filed a complaint for divorce and for a restraining order against Mary Jane Stafford. The plaintiff asks that the defendant be restrained from entering his office, from telephoning him at work or at his residence, from approaching any and all employes at the store at any time. No date was set for the hearing. Marriage Applications Theodore Ross Schrock, 19, of San Diego, Calif., and Barbara Jean Suttles, 20, of Decatur. Estate Case In the Anna Kukelhan estate, the first inventory was filed and approved by the court. Divorce Case In the Donald G. Stafford vs Mary Jane Stafford case, the defendant filed an affidavit and application for temporary allowance. She alleges that the plaintiff is capable of paying $45 a week support for her and the minor child. Estate Case In the George Schieferstein estate, the last will and testament were offered for probate. Real Estate Transfers Micromatic Hone Corp, to Northern Ind. Mfg. & Dist. Areas, Inc., 1.01 acres in Berne. Noah S. Wengerd eta! to Jerry S. Wengerd etux, 88 acres in French Twp. Jerry S. Wengerd etux to Joe S. Weqgerd etux, 5 • acres in French Twp. Jerry S. Wengerd etux to Andrew S. Wengerd etux, 83 Seres in French Twp. Theodore Wilhoite etux to Raymond E. Fields etflx, inlots 55, 56 & 57 in Geneva. Samuel B. Schwartz etux to Bobby Gene Dickson etux, land in Washington Twp. 83,000. Otto B. Helmrich etux to W. L. Lamar etux, 11.38 acres in Kirkland Twp. Rosa Keller to John E. Eichenberger etux, inlot 608 in Decatur.

No One Injured In Collision Os Cars A two-car collision resulted near Berne at the Poplar Drive-In when a car attempting a turn into the drive-in was struck in the rear by a vehicle traveling south on U.S. 27. Sheriff’s police reported that the vehicle driven by Larry Wayne Foreman, 17 o,f route 1. Berne, was struck in the rear by the automobile driven by Loren Habegger, 16, of route 1. Berne, as the Foreman machine was stopped on U.S. 27, waiting for traffic to clear. Damage to the Habegger car amounted to 8300 and S6O to the Foreman vehicle. No one was injured in the mishap which occurred Tuesday evening at 7:20 o’clock. Two Accidents Are Reported By Police City police reported two accidents this morning, one involving a parked car, and two diversified stories on how the accident occurred. In the accident at 360 Winchester street early this morning at 12:15 o'clock, a car driven by Robert Sautbine, 25, of Homestead 25, struck the parked car owned by Charles E. Brown. Sautbine told police that he stopped at the Patterson-Winches-ter intersection, and a third car would not move out of the lane of traffic. Sautbine then told police that he pulled around the car, and made a left turn onto Winchester going north. He also said that the car at the intersection also made a left turn, forcing him into the Brown car on the opposite side of the street, causing SIOO damage to each car. Five teenage witnesses in the caf* stopped at the Patterson stop sign said that they did not turn left, but had made a right turn onto Winchester, driving south. The other accident occurred Tuesday evening at Adams and Line streets at 9:15 o’clock when a car driven by James LavernO Meyer, 33, of 1107 Nuttman, had stopped for a stop sign at Adams and Line while going north on Line. A car driven by Robert H. Goelsey, 16, of 1027 Line, attempted a turn from Adams onto Line and struck the Meyer machine. Damages to the Meyer car were estimated at S4O. Over 2,50 u Da’ly Democrats are sold and dellvere'’ in Decatur each day.

THt DKATtffi DAILY DtMOCKAT, DtCfnm. WMAIU

Bloodmobile Quota Is Exceeded Here The Decatur area’s response to the bloodmobile visit Tuesday brought this visit’s collection over the 125 quota, as 133 pints were donated. The Red Cross reported this morning that the turnout was good in spite of the season, with colds and allergies common, making a hieher number of rejects. Six blood donors were added to the gallon donor list: Richard W. Andrews, the Rev. J. O. Penrod, Carl D. Gerber, Gene Moser, Merritt Alger, and Calvin Burnett. This trip’s collection, compared with the collections of other trips, is about equal with the-exception of last August’s collection, when 100 pints were collected on a rainy, foggy day, when some roads were flooded. In October, 1958, 140 pints were collected; January, 1959, 133, and June, 1959, 134. Adams county will also receive credit for the 11 pints given directly in the heart operation for Deborah Ann Seitz in July. . ' ■~ - Tn addition to the volunteers, doctors and nurses listed last week for the bloodmobile stay were these volunteers: Mrs. Woodson Ogg, for canteen: nurses Mrs. James Inskeep and Mrs. Joe Azbell. Mrs. Cletus B. Miller, chairman of the blood program, expressed her appreciation for the work done bv the doctors, nurses, volunteers, the street commission and the fire department, in addition to Gerber’s supermarket, which provided the food, and Bob Ashbaucher, who supplied fans. Donors who reported to the bloodmobile Tuesday included: Ralph Conrad, Frank Lybarger, Dorothy Alger, Richard W. Andrews, Mrs. Alma Boerger, Frank Brunner, Mrs. Morris Bleeke, Donald Deaton, Clarence Fishbaugh, Marcella Loshe, William Hutker, Charles Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Campbell, Mrs. Eva Brewster, Mrs. Noble Lobsiger, Mrs. Jack Holthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Krueckeberg, Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bieberich, Wilson Mann, Lester Myers, the Rev. J. O. Penrod, Don Raudenbush, Mrs. George Rentz. Carl Gerber, Mrs. Richard Harkless. Jav Martin, Leo Kirsch, Roger Singleton, Edgar Thieme, Raymond McDougal. Mrs. Nancy Majorki, Robert Worthman, Ralph Bollinger, John Stucky, Ben Eichenauer, Kathryn Young: Roy Kalver, David Macklin, Richard McMahon, James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Weiland, Jerry Leitz. Chester Kleinknight, Arthur Foltz, Marie Whittenbarger. Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh. Mrs. Wayne Frauhiger, Robert Morrissy, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Charles Busse, Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg. Mrs. David Wynn, Omer Merriman, Mrs. Lowell Smith, Frank Sardella. Ed Vian, Mrs. D. E. Foreman, Robert E. Myer. Mrs. Woodson Ogg, Morton Railing, Earl Sheets, Howard Ewans, the Rev. Hazen Sparks. Robert Mitchel, Mrs. William Felton, Harold Hoffman, Harold Hitchcock ,

D. E, Mankey, Mrs. Dent Baltzell, Evelyn Ostermeyer, L. Gene Moser, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Joseph Shell, Keith Ignay, Mrs. Albert Bieberich, Albert Gillig, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitchell, Alice Moses. D. Byerly, Mabie E. Hawkins, Gail Grabill, William Gass. Mrs. C. L. August. Harland Jackson, the Rev. Robert Welch, Mrs. Harold Messick, Carl Roberts, Richard Schnitz, Wilmer Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kirchrofer, Robert Teeple, Mrs. Lester Sheets, A. A. Luyben, Mrs. Alice Luyben, Cletus Gillman, the Rev. Richard Ludwig, Charles Cook, Calvin Burnett, Kenneth Nyffeler, Raymond Walters, Doris Garboden, Harold White, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Hugo Boerger, Leo Feasel, Ferris Bower, William Grant, Mrs. Howard Habegger, Ted Hahnert, Lois Kraft, Lloyd Sheets, Charles Stonestreet, Kathryn Yager, Kenneth Watkins, Leo Thieme, Louis Sheets, Delmore Wechter, Millard Aschliman, Paul Bixler. James D. Merriman, Gene C. Myers. Edmund Thieme, Mrs. Arthur Bischoff, Joseph F. Azbell. Otto Thieme, Marie DeLong, Don Gerber, Ethel Schlickman, Henrietta Nussbaum, Connie Baxter, Alvina Schroeder, Susan Custer, Glen Griffiths. David Embler, Merritt Alger, Elmer J. Phelps, and Dr. Arthur Girod. Mysterious Return Os Stolen Bonds EVANSVILLE ,Ind. (U P I)— More than $24,000 worth of nonnegotiable U.S. Savings Bonds stolen from the Paul Courtney home near Evansville have been returned mysteriously. The bonds were mailed to a Greenville, Ky., bank which had issued them to the Courtneys, and the bank sent them on to the couple. French Community Giyes Ike Elephant PARIS (UPD —The French community tocfcy offered President Eisenhower what undoubtedly will be the biggest gift he has received on his European trip — a baby elephant. It was pointed out the elephant is the symbol of the Party.

Steel Strike InSlstDay, Leaders Meet NEW YORK (UPI) — The Steel strike entered Its 51st day today in an atmosphere of secrecy concerning the exact status of the prolonged contract negotiations. Chief Federal Mediate Joseph F. Finnegan refused to say whether any progress is being made toward a settlement of the strike. The top-level bargaining teams of the United Steelworkers Union and the 12 strikebound steel firms meet again today in joint session and Finnegan assured newsmen that union chief David J. McDonald and R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, would be at the bargaining table. / Both McDonald and Cooper refrained from meeting the press after Wednesday’s morning and afternoon sessions and allowed Finnegan to be the spokesman. All Finnegan would say he put in a brief prepared statement. He said "views were exchanged by the negotiating teams” based upon their study during a five-day recess which both sides agreed upon last Thursday. In Washington, the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department (IUD) voted one million dollars Wednesday to support the steel workers in their strike. The decision was made by the IUD executive board, made up of leaders of 68 unions representing seven million members. Walter P. Reuther, AFL - CIO vice president and a member of the board, said the amount constituted a "first down payment” to the strikers. He said “we consider the steel strike a strike of the entire labor movement.” Further support for the 500,000 striking steel workers will be arranged at the AFL-CIO convention in San Francisco later this month, Reuther said. A survey by the Health Insurance Institute shows that seven out of every ten families with health insurance make use of their policies at one time or another.

I bI * wl B k b FA BL SAVINGS! Mr 'X, Car Coat RIOT! MOW H 88] : ONLY WW i • Warm Quilt vni.l MM Wool Interlining Reg. to $8.99 JwH E3 J Wa e ter PoCketS First Time Recent. r IWffi Ever At This j k IMF LO W PRICE | Jj BkjPP SALE THURS., FRI, SAT. ONLY! JH QUANTITIES LIMITED^—COME EARLY I LADIES NEW CORDUROY I | JIRLS FULLY lINfnTB M 44 SLAX I Iflßff SUX I >|| * Solids wl l •Cwdurlys H I | “A Fabulous Buy” |f| g value”** B ANYWHERE! IVP ABS 127 2nd S,ree ‘ I lAm wMw JUwah m |

-y-r ... ? ... Io r■ ■ i Fr Is®lL. ■'! TWikil I Ts Ji t B i ill■■ I ..M— l 1 r a lijJH ■LT< if W Ji 111 m IF* "tL IBa b 9 Amiah adults and children look on picture taking as a form of vanity, but curiosity occasionally wins (left) However, several children did pose (right) beside their school In Middlefield, O. Hl*. '•>'« Owe iirrllntF-'jOii > >'■ » .»■ ..... Amish girls must keep their hesds covered in A scene in the Amish school in Middlefield, O. the presence of men. They wear batiste caps. PLAIN EDUCATION FOR 'PLAIN PEOPLE'— -Ohio’s Amish children soon will return to schooling far different than that received by public and other parochial school children. The “Plain People” have their own schools, and they say their children need only to learn to read, write and do simple sums to be good farmers and housewives. The Amish sect had its beginnings in 1525, when a group of pious Swiss met at Zurich, Switzerland, and agreed to turn back the clock of time to the days of Christ They still cling to that goat * (Central Preet)

Two Cars, Tractor involved In Wreck A three-vehicle collision occurred Wednesday at 8 p.m. on Saddle Lake road, about two miles nprth of Decatur, with the driver of a tractor being arrested for improper lights. Damages to the three

vehicles totalled $250. Sheriff and state police, who investigated, said that the tractor driven by Helen Myrtle Davis, 47, of route 3, Decatur, was going north on the road and was about to make a turn into the Davis driveway when a car driven Joy Paul Glenn Brown, 24, of route 3,

THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1959

Decatur, struck the tractor and the third car. Brown told police that he did not see any signal lights on the tractor. The third car, driven by Dean Ray Lepper, 21, of Hoagland, had stopped to allow the tractor to pass. The Brown car tried to avoid the tractor, but smashed into the Lepper car in the other lane.