Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Typhoon Is Moving Toward Philippines MANILA (UPI (—Typhoon Charlotte with center winds of 120 m.p.h. today moved toward the Philippines at 9 m.p.h. and was expected to hit northern Luzon tonight, the Manila Weather Bureau reported. „ The bureau said the typhoon early today was 480 miles off Baler i neastern Luzon Island. Attend National Telephone Meeting Charles Ehinger, president of the Citizens Telephone company, and Ivan Heare, outside plant superjntendent, are in Chicago until Wednesday attending the 62nd annual convention of the United States independent telephone association. The convention is attended annually by hundreds of the leaders of the independent telephone industry. Speakers will address the convention delegates on the many advances that have been made in the research of telephone convenience and future plans of the industry to improve facilities and services. According to Ehinger, there are more than 4,(XX) independent telephone companies operating in a geographical area covering more than one-half of the nation. Over nine million subscribers are already being served by independent telephone companies. Ehinger, president of the Tndi- , ana telephone association, will address the fifth district of the ITA during its fall meeting Oct. 21 at the Van Orman hotel in Fort Wayne.

Increased Budget • Approved By Church A sizeable budget increase was approved by the Zion Lutheran voters’ assembly at its well attended meeting Sunday afternoon at the church. The enlarged budget included an increased “fair share" contribution pledge to the Lutheran church-Missouri synod. George Auer, congregational president, presided, and the Rev. Richard Ludwig conducted the opening and closing devotions. The budget had been carefully prepared by the congregation's f> nance board after consultation with those boards and committees directly responsible for the various phases of the church’s work. Another committee had attended a synodical briefing meeting at Fort Wayne and had suggested that increase. Ear l Caston presented the budget and explained the items and needs listed. Voters had recived copies of the proposed budget during the past week for study and it was accepted without change. Reinhold Sauer presented a slate of nominees for election at the December 6 meeting. Additional nominations may be made until that date. Other members of the nominating committee are Robert Nyffeler and Theodore Witte. Don Burke, treasurer, and Herman H Krueckeberg, financial secretary, presented financial reports. Krueckeberg gave a comprehensive detail of the participation percentage-wise by the membership accounts and urged a broader cooperation. The stewardship committee, through its secretary, Roger Schuster, announced that the fall every member visitation will be conducted Sunday, Nov. 15. Dan Freebv reported that organization of the Cub Scout pack was nearly 'complete and that Cub activities will begin this month. Ed Bauer, chairman of the board of parish education, stated that the Zion parochial school had 52 pupils this year, with two teachers and four grades. An additional grade and another teacher will be added in the fall of 1960. Arthur Bieberich was named as assistant Sunday school superintendent. Paul Wolf, Valparaiso University representative, said that the new large chapel on the campus, along with its huge organ, had recently been dedicated. Martinsville Man Killed By Tractor NASHVILLE, Ind. (UPI) —Norman Reid, 79, Martinsville, was killed Sunday in a tractor accident near the Brown County town of Trevlac. Authorities said Reid was riding on a farm tractor driven by Michael Eisenburg, 16, Martinsville, when it hit a ditch throwing Reid beneath one of the wheels. legal, notice of public HEAHINM Notice la hereby ffiven that. lßc Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adame County. Indiana, will at 1 pm. on the 27 day of October, 1959 at the Commlesioner’e Room Auditor’s Office in the City (or town) of Decatur, Indiana In said County, begin investigation of the application ot the following named person requesting the issue to ths applicant at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage permit of the clast here in after designated and will, at said time Mid place, recaivs Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety »t issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premise* named: Robert F. Mutschler & Donald Koos (Restaurant > Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, North 2nd St.. Decatur, Indiana Knights of Columbus No. SS4 (<'luli) Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer. 1(11-103 North 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana F'red Fullenkamp (Restaurant) Heer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, 135 South 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana Fred & Esther Fullenkamp (Restaurant) TRANSFER Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer’s permit from Fred Fullenkamp. 135 South 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana SAID INvINSTIGATION WILL BE OPEIN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ''COPOUr BEVERAGE wOM MISSION By E.G. Miaalear Executive Secretary Neble Ellis Chairman Oct. 12

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Fingers Injured In Power Lawn Mower ■ Ed Wolpert, ot 230 Limberlost Trail, suffered three mangled fingers in a power lawn mower acs cident Saturday noon at his home. 1 Wolpert was rushed to the Adt ams county memorial hospital, where he was treated. The first . three fingers of his left hand were , mangled, but he lost only the tip joint of his middle finger. The three fingers were sewed up, and Wolpert was dismissed. Though badly injured, the other fingers are expected to heal. The accident f happened about 12:30 p.m. Saturday. ) i Minor Accident In ; City This Morning 1 City police reported a two-car minor damage collision at 9:55 a m. today at 609 N. 13th street ’ when a Fort Wayne vehicle, which was southbound on 13th street, was ' struck by a car driven by Tommy ' Lee Weaver, 19, of route 2, Con--1 voy, O. > Damage to the car driven by - Kenneth R. Mahan, 19, of Fort 1 Wayne, amounted to SSO, while I the Weaver machine sustained : $125 in damages. Police said that t Weaver failed to have his car under control as both vehicles were - southbound on 13th street. The I Weaver car struck the Mahan ma- ■ chine in the rear on the highway. Young Actress Is • Slain By Boy Friend i BRACKETTVILLE, Tex. (UPI) i —A prostcutor today said a young , actress who was allegedly stabbed ; by her boy friend might still be alive if she had not been given a I break by actor John Wayne. I Witnesses said the actress, Le- ! Jean Ethridge. 27, was killed with a butcher knife by Chester Harvey Smith, 32, Sunday when he ‘ became enraged over her decision to move away. Both were living with members of the “Names-Townsend Players," a troupe hired by Batjac Productions to work in a film Wayne is shooting on a ranch near here. “It seems the young lady was getting a break as far as the movies was concerned (sic),” prosecutor John J. Tobin said. "She originally had one line in the film, but Wayne and the casting director (Frank Leyva) had been-so impressed with het the part was changed and she was given a whole page of dialog.” Jim Henaghan, vice president of ’ Batjac, said he understood that after Miss Ethridge was put on salary she told Smith she was ’ moving away. ; “Apparently that was what it was," Tobin said. “Movnig out was what started the argument. “She was living with Smith and : four other men. I don’t know i about the whole business down > there. Show people are a breed of their own. They can live to- : gether without intimacy. “What it seemed to amount to ’ was that all the rest of them ex- ■ cept this Smith seemed to be glad 1 for her that she got this break. One of the witnesses said he 1 (Smith) more or less wanted to 1 ride on her coat-tails, wanted to i get something through her he couldn’t get by himself.” i Tobin said witnesses told him Miss Ethridge, who went under the stage name LeJean Guye, went to a house in Spofford, 10 miles of here, to get her clothes and move out. “Chet (Smith) grabbed her by the arm and pulled her to him,” Ray C Henschel, 52, a member of the troupe, said. “I didn’t see the knife. She slumped to the floor and moaned ‘I love you’ and then died.” Smith, like Miss Ethridge, was a bit player in Hollywood when not on tour. Tobin said Smith would be taken before a grand jury in about 10 days. He was held withbut bond on a murder charge at Del Rio.

Says Americans Have ! Obsession With Sex INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Evangelist Billy Graham told an over- - flow audience that Americans . have an obsession with sex. , The evangelist, speaking to ' 13,000 packed into the Indiana , State Fairgrounds Coliseum and . 4,000 in a nearby cattle bam, com--1 pared today with the time of J Noah. He cited points of similar- ’ ity, and warned “God has prom--1 ised that he is going to intervene • once again in history.’’ “The first thing was a breakdown of marriage and the abuse of Gods commandments to abstain from sex sins,” he said. “We have an obsession with sex in our country. Our magazines, . our films, our literature is shot ; through with exaggerations of the ’ importance of sex.” i Graham also saw other signs i pointing to “a definite end of his- ' otry as we know it.” “During Noah's day there was a prevalence of sin and violence. Read our crime statistics and you > will find that we are having a , revival of crime and violence,” he I said. In Noah’s day, religion was taken very lightly In America to ’ day 94 per cent of adults belong ‘ to some church, but most of these do not take religion seriously. “Many people think that giving the invitation for people to accept Christ is foolish. But there is coming a day when it will not be funny.” About 250 persons stepped forward when Graham called for “a decision for Christ.” No services will be held tonight. Graham left after the Sunday service, to keep a golfing date today with Vice President Richard M. Nixon. He goes to Richmond, ! Va., Tuesday to speak, and will , return to Indianapolis Wednesday. The Rev. Leighton Ford, a member of the Graham team, will preach at the Tuesday night services in the Indiana fairgrounds Coliseum.

{ You would scream, too!) lif'' PL* ’ Ms* I - It W#- > f T r i «. *■ A • k wiFt. ' W 2 ■ * / f j / IX < / ; V. ».« >V. JsSsMw ■.«#. if you paid too much for auto insurance. When Dad found Farm Bureau Insurance, there was a change to more coverage and surprisingly low cost. It took a lot of doing to get Dad to check on Farm Bureau Insurance. He insisted all insurance was alike. He even thought it cost the same. But when the Farm Bureau Insurance agent pulled out the facts on coverage — and then gave us a quotation — he smiled — and I quit screaming. It’s good to know you don’t have to be a fanner to save money when you buy automobile insurance. N — i G«t • quotation-no eoat | |T # S \ | I or obligation. Request this I I folder for full details. I ' SEE THE YELLOW PAGES TO FIND YOUR AGENT FOR HOM* O»HC* >» *AS> WASHINGTON STRUT • INDIANAPOLIS P. INDIANA

Pope John Declines Repeat Performance VATICAN CITY (UPD — Pope John XXIII declined to give a repeat performance of his newly acquired English at a spirited audience for American churchmen today. He explained he was having trouble pronouncing vowels. “There are just too many grammatical exceptions,” the pontiff laughingly told an 'extraordinary audience for about 800 American Roman Catholic leaders, including three cardinals. “Excuse us for our bad English of yesterday,” Pope John said of his first major speech in that language. The 77-year-old Pope’s English, which he began studying under an Irish priest only a few months ago, had delighted listeners at a ceremony Sunday at the Pontifical North American Ecclesiastical in Rome, now celebrating its centennial. At that time, the Popealso announced that preliminary steps have been completed in the process that eventually may lead to the canonization of Mother Elizabeth Ann Seaton as the first American-born person to become a saint of the Roman Catholic Church. Apparently fully aware of the furore he had caused, the Pope confined his remarks today to Italian. “We are annoyed with English —not with the language itself, but with the rules for the vowels,” he said. “In fact, if one studies English he finds that some vowels are pronounced one way and then pronounced another way. But it happens often that there are exceptions. “And, as a result, one vowel that one believes is pronounced in one way, is pronounced in another —only because it is followed by a certain vowel or preceded by a certain vowel.” “So. the pontiff said, ‘Shaking his shoulders in mock despair, “We are speaking Italian today ”

Cancer Society To Meet Tuesday Night A meeting of the Adams county cancer society will take place Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Med-Dent , Building in Decatur with the steering committee presenting information about additional members for the group. The meeting will be conducted by Joan Wemhoff. secretary, in the offices of Dr. Spaulding. AM members and interested prospective members are asked to attend the important organizational meeting. Pleads Guilty To Drunken Driving Fred H. Ellinger,, 48. of Ohio City, O. pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol today in mayor’s court and was fined SSO and costs besides receiving a six months suspended sentence to the county farm. The mayor also recommended that he lose his operator's license for one year. He was arrested by the state police Sunday at 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of state road 101 and county road 6.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER W, 1959

“BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN SHAFFER’S Restaurant 904 N. 13tf» St. Cell 3-3857 Quality I Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drag Co.