Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1960 — Page 1

Vol. LVIII. No. 102.

Election Workers Named For Tuesday

THf Adams county election tx>«rd •nmuncvd the oppoinim«*>*» Ot worker* to the » precinct* thr««ift»Mrt Uw cn«My |u» tfir pri tn ary clrriM* •lair'd fr«r May 3nl • The board* and the Inapwior*, , c l<* r ita unci nh<*t Iff* • In that order are: 'The Republicans have no inspector -'. E Union Paul Kroeckatmrg. • Iva P Nidiingrr. and Henry Sebeumann. (Rep). Francis 0*»-rnr-r. Gilbert Thirtnr. Olga Krurc kebertf. Simon Bicrkc. 'Dem 1 W Umoft—Myrtle H Workinger. Nova Jewel Barkley, and Knrrrat Samuel Waller*. Rep); E.-rtnan F. Geimer. Adrie E Blecke. Ruth Lehrman and Glen Roughia. (Dem.) W, Rnota- Chancey A Sheets jnorvnce Jane Suadorf. Vesta A Brokaw, (R.l; Frederick W. Aurnann. Frank SinglcUxi. Elinor Ida Grave*, Martin Heiter. <D>. E Root—Georgia Uriel Miller, Elizabeth N. Peck, and David Roy HarkleM. «R».; Otto Boergcr. Fred E. Fuelling, Lena Fleming. Otto Weidler. <D>. 8. Preble S. Preble—Ralph Mankey. Arthur Adam. Glen E. Girod. (R*. Ed Arnold. Gurtav Koencmann. Louis W. Reinking. Jr., and Henry Hildebrand. (D>. N Preble— Rudolph Buuch. Arnold Scheumann, Harvey E. Caston. <R>; M. F. Gallmeyer. Alfred Buuck. Agnes M. Gallmyer, Frederick Mailand. <D>. N. Kirkland — Ruth Barbara Sommer. Edna Mae Shady. Joseph Soyine. <R>; August Schlickman. OttcT Bteberich. Mrs. Barbara Karshner. George Bultemeier, ID). S. Kirkland —Martha J. Steury. Albert Dick. Vergene Yake. (R); Lillian Marie Borwn. Flossie Anderson, Nellie Schlickman. Albert Roth, (D>. N. Washington—Ernest Tumbleson. Helen Ogg, Omar V. Peterson, (Rl; Max Keeps. Fred Geimer, Barbara Braun, Charles Cook. <D>. S. Washington—Wil-1 bur R. Stanley, Phyllis Shoaf. Margaret Rose Lengerich, Jay Jacob Yost, <D>; Virgene L. Bow- 1 ers, Ardis Gilbert, Helen M. Bluhm, (R>. „ N. St. Mary’s— Edward Koos.; Della M. Jajtnson. Harvey I. Shell, (R); Anthony Spangler, Artis M Tops, Nellie Jackson, Herman Brunner, <D). St. St. Mary’s —I Glennys King, Wilma M Clouse, and James Halberstadt, Sr., JR>: Vernon Wayne Riley. Fradfa Goliff, Helen M. Williamson. Edna E. Davison, (D>. S. Blue Creek — Alma Miller. Mary Ellen Raudenbush. Cart E Christner, <R>; Rue L. Strayer.) Donalda Marckel, Ruth Huser. | Oliver Painter. (D). -N. Blue, Creek—Ed Tricker, Rose Marie Jackson, and Mildred Kelsey, <R); Floyd Meyer, Roy Voung. Grace Bryan, and Zelma Workinger (D>. North Monroe . N. Monroe—A. E. Burk, Dolores M. Wittwer, and Larence D. Morgan, (R>; Harley Ehrsam, Homer Winteregg, Eleanor Shoaf, and William Zuercher, (DI. S. 'Monroe — Wilbert Nussbaum. Donna Lou Nussbaum and Lavon Jane Wulliman. (R); Arman Habegger. | Lena Beer, Corrine Lehman, Es-I ther Striker (D). 1 French—August Klickman, Gertrude M. Wulliman. Leo E- Engle, (R); Nelson Strahm, Albert E. Rich, Anna Rich, and Menno Augsburger, (B). N. Hartford — Dale McCune, Tressie J. Glendening, Jesse Brewster, (Rl; Wayne Dubach, Joe Eckrote, Helen Reynblds, Fred Liby, (DL- S. Hartford—Emma Martin, Louise Glendening. Sherman Watson, (R); Grover Romey, Richard Leroy Fields, Sr., Imogene Lindsey, Gail A. Runyon, <D>. N. Wabash—Paul W. Shoemaker, Priscilla Marion Gerber, Merlin Paul Norr, <R); Homer 0. Miller, Esther F. Bibersteirf, Virginia Burke, Rufus Huser, (D).

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■ MURDERS GIRL FRIEND—John S. Sweeney, 20, buries his head in his hands at police headquarters irr Washington, D. C. Thejumor al American University was charged with first degree murder in the death of Judith Hubbard, 21, ieft, also a student at American _ University. Sweeney allegedly stabbed the girl In the chest during a lovers' quarrel in his automobile.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER W ADAMS CWWTY — — —

Ceylon—Edna Ada ma Jackulina D Moore. Lavina Van Emona 'RI. Robert Hall. Ada Walkin*. D>*a Ann Long. Harley Tumble**. Jr l K Jrtfarenn - Edmund W<*dJf. WUma Bto»tx. Marjory Adams <R»; Harvc Crandall Wilbert >, Baker, Elva Foreman. Ralph Christy. (DI. W. Jcffez -** l — Ralph Derrickson, larttle M Buhler Richard L. IXidgean. <R); Glen Bollmhaehrr. Harley <* Reef. Josephine Baker. William H. SmiUcy. <Q>. Geneva Worker* Geneva A—Harry Grogg. Nellie R Edwards. Harry E Brown. (R>; Ray C. Umphtay. Mldred Smith. Mcriam Brown. Sam Anderson >R*. Geneva B — Joseph R Cline. Donna Vortices. Russell ] Keller, (R'l Annabelle Parrett. I Margaret Howe. Florencg A. Halo <I». cnic A- Mrs. Helen Sprunger.l Mfs Lorraine J. McKean, and. Mrs Glenna Moser. «R»; Chris H. Mvueiman. Virena Ehrsam. Ruby| Huffman. Chauncey Sipe. <D>. Berne B— Edward J. LiechtyJ Modjcska Neuenschwandcr, Howard Neuenschwandcr 'R‘: I Schug. Donna Habegger. Patricia Schindler. Ferdinand Mettler. (D). Herne C -Hulda Nyffeler. Grace E. Lehman. Oswin M Amstutz. (R>; Leslie Sprunger. Jean Sprungcr, Margaret Fenstermaker, J. L. McCrory. <D». Decatur Workers Decatur 1-A-Elizabeth Aurand. Norma Rowland. Charles H. Stonestreet. <R>: Bentrice E Mrichi. Lucille A. KaUenberger. Bertha M. Zelt. Amandum J. Zelt. <D> 1-B—J. William Rentz. Myrtle Wolfe. Ted J. Sudduth. <R»; Helen K. Cowens, Eloise Joann Hoffman. Arline C. Colter. Mathias P. Minch, <D*. Weber. Edith N Soliday. Isabel B. Bowman, < R>; Francile Mclntosh. Emma Myers. Mary Baker, Roy N. Runyon, <DL Decatur 1-D — Marvel Beery, Bonnie Watkins, Forest Brown. (Rl; Isabel E. Rich, Thelma M. Kreps, Mary Norman. Martha E. Rawlev, <D>. 2-A—Mrs. Bessie Beehler', Mrs. Marlys Brightwell. Lawrence Morgan, <R>; Eleanor Wilh’dmina Braun. Jessie Barbara Brunton. Margaret Mary Braun, and Melvin (Pete) GaUogly. <D). 2-B—Mattie Fisher. Faye Ahr. Thomas Andrews. <RP, Kathryne Nelson, Faye Miller, Ruth Keller, John Beineke, (DL Decatur 2-C— Josephine Orpha Andrews. Frences Florence Borders Walter Franklin Sudduth, (R)’; Glenn W. Potts, Frances I. Bohnke, Gretchen Krueckeberg. Otto Koeneman, <D>. 3-A—Lola L. Gould. Ruth M. Fellef. Frank C. Vera F. Kleinhenz, Lucille Miller, William G. Gillig, <D). 3-B — Florence S. Kohls, Agues Sprague, Hilda Staley, (R): Alva Buffenbarrger, Etheidreda Roop. Flossie Bogner. Adolph Schamerloh <D). Decatur 3-C - Fern Berniece Augsburger, Helen G. Schultz. Gregory L. Zimmerman, <R>: Orie Newhard. Ethel Foor, Irene Schefer, Clifford Steiner. <D>. Decatur-Root—Theola Poling, Mildred Nash ,(R): Edith M- Walters. Phyllis J. Hutker, Dorothy Sheets, and Samuel Diehl, <D». Memorial Services By Moose Sunday Adams lodge 1311. Loyal Order of Moose, and the Women of the Moose will hold their combined memorial services for departed members Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. fe The services will be held on the second floor of the lodge home, First and Jackson streets. The public is invited to attend.

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Cites Seriousness Os Bad Literature Jerome F. Glimmer, rvpresentI Ing the cltism* fcw decent literstut« group from Fort Wayna. 1 ahoeked members «»< the Decatur Rotary club last night by duplexing a romidcrablc amount of pornographic ami obreene maga*lne». ' wine of which hsd town purchased ■ from a Dkcatur magazine reck Ed Dahm, president ot the group, wasj I also present and commented brieffly David Moore waa program j ehairman. Grimmer, who said his main puri ixise was to make the public aware of the sertousneas of the problem. I iaid that pornography waa now a billion dollar business in America, with S4O million copies of these I magazines sold annually. The speaker said there were four I main categories of obscene magazines. The first described was the slick cover group which appealed to the more sophisticated reader, ilt included fashions, new cart, etc., with sex glamorized and sandI wiched in among the other stories. Men’s adventure magazines with I sports and outdoor life was to apI peal to the rugged male and the modern romances type was direct-1 Jed toward the woman reader. The fourth class was the expose detec-1 tive magazine. The filth in some | instances was in the pictures, while in the others the text itsglf was highly obscend. Grimmer also told of the materials which are sent out as a result of inquiries made to some of the advertising in these magazines. It has been estimated that six out of ten youngsters may at some time receive some of this lewd and in-1 decent trash through the mail. Parents are urged to report any of this type of literature to the post office. The citizens for decent literature group feels that this poisoning of youth must be stopped. They pointed out that most magazine dealers are cooperative and will not tolerate this type of literature on their racks. It was readily admitted that there were some borderline cases as to what was obscene, but there could be no question about the materials on display at last night s meeting. Mavor Donald Gage and prosecuting attorney Severin Schurger were guests at the meeting. President H. P. Schmitt. Jr . reported on tlje recent Gary confer(Continued on page six) Young Democrats To Hold Dance Tonight The public Is invited to a semiformal dance at 8 o clock tonight at the Moose lodge, sponsored by the'Young Democrats of Adams county, Harry Hebble, Jr., president of the club, said today. Speck Hebble’s band will provide the music, and governor candidate Nelson Grills, state senator from Indianapolis, will be present as guest of honor. Arthur Muselman, of Berne, will serve as master of ceremonies for the affair. Hebble arranged the program. Dick Heller. Jr., and Jack Heller were named to the publicity committee. Mrs. Lavern Roth, Mrs. Merle Affolder, and Miss Dianne Linn will serve as the decoration committee. Lavern Roth and Bobbie Heller will serve on the facilities committee. Tickets will be available for couples at the door. AH candidates present will be introduced. - Many Homes Invaded By Little Red Bugs Myriads of little red bugs are invading many - new Decatur homes, and while presenting a terrific nuisance to the housewife, they will do no harm, county agent Leo N. Seltenright said this morning. The bugs, called clover mites, are sort of first cousins of the red spider mite that infests evergreens. In the spring they come in from yards and clover fields to pester the home owner. Seltenright says they are easily controlled by spraying the y3rd with a dust or spray containing malathion. By spraying the yard, the residual effect of mites coming a greater distance should keep the little pests from Decatur homes. In addition, the home itself can be- sprayed with an insect killer containing the same ■ chemical, malathion. t Some homes are so badly infested that the bugs are even in the beds, causing considerable alarm. The' house must be sprayed periodically during the spring to prevent their return.

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, April 29 1 196 D.

Dick Clark Denies Any Payola But Acknowledges Taking Gifts, Royalty

More Violence From Turkey

ISTANBUL (UPT» •— Violent, street fighting broke out today In, Ankara between police and en-1 rag«d student# demanding the its-i tgnatiun <4 Premier Adnan Men-J deres. Unofficial reports said the i death toll had climbed to 14 ia? two days of noting. Rumors swept the capital that I Menderes was about to resign bitt | there was no official confirmaLoa. Radio Ankara announc'd that Mendenes would broadcast a state- . ment later today. Anti - government demonstra-1 tions were reported in other ma-1 jar cities of Turkey including Istanbul where police used tci I gas against the Korean-type sto-, dent riots But the major bat.)?| was fought in AnkaraAttsck Police Guards Three thousands students armc with chair legs and pieces of desks roared out of the university in. Ankara and attacked police guarding the school under martial law imposed in Turkey’s major cities Thursday. . Police fired toward the students but it was not known immediately whether they shot above or into the mob. Witnesses reported many students bleeding profusely were carried away in ambulances. Girl students were mixed no iq the battle and they were seen weeping an the sidelines. Turkish officials admitted only that one student was killed in Thursday’s rioting, but unofficial estimates put the figure as high as 11. Three more students were reported killed today, bringing the total to 14. The anti-government riots recalled the Korean student demonstrations which forced the resignation of President Syn g m a n Rhee. Tbe Turkish rioting was directed against government -attempts to muzzle the political opposition. Follows Public Mourning Today’s rioting erupted in Ankara when university students massed on the campus to observe one minute of silence for the students killed Thursday. When the minute was over they surged toward the street calling for Menderes to resign and shouting the name of Is met Inonu. the national ward the street calling for Mraderes to resign and shouting the name of Ismet Inonu, the national

Press Version Os Judge Contest

By HAL W. MAERTZ United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Adams County Sheriff Merle Affolder and Circuit Judge Myles F Panrish oppose each other Tuesday in an Indiana Democratic primary election' battle where the loser could be the winner and the winner could be the loser. The contest for the judicial seat Parrish has held for 12 years at Decatur would be routine except for a constitutional amendment that will be up far ratification by Hoosier voters in the- November election. The amendment to the state constitution has passed two successive sessions of the General Asseftibly and a simple majority vote in the fall will make it law. The amendment changes the qualifications for circuit court judge tn include the phrase “shall have been duly admitted to practice law by the Supreme Court of Indiana” Parrish has been admitttxl to practice. Affolder has not. If Affolder should get by Par-, rish in the primary, he would be the odds-on favorite to win the November general election in normally Democratic Adams County. Both Office Veterans At toe same time, the odds are that toe new constitutional amendment also will be approved the same day, since it has the backing of toe legal profession and no active opposition. That would appear to mean that, Affokier. should he be nominated, would be toe judge - eject, but <

Ihero who leads the R c ‘ I publican PartyI Military decrees forbade anv 1 manikin of th<- violence in the | newspapers, which also were (<»r- --‘ bidden to print black headlines I—in place of the usual red—test | thev be regarded as a token of | mourning. Premhr Adnan Mendervs was said to have postponed his scheduled departure for the Central Pact meeting in Tehran because 'of the rioting. ’Die disorders apparently were set off by the adoption of a bill I granting ’sweeping powers to investigators of alleged “subversive land illegal activities" by members |of tbe opposition Republican Party. The bill was pushed through Parliament Wednesday by Men1 dores’ Democrats. One st the first acts of the committee kivestigating the alleged subversion was to ban all political activities for three months. Supporters of 75-year -old exPresident Ismet Inonu. the Republican leader, charged that the government was sacrificing freedom for the sake of campaign iJy *y i ' : ter Turkey’s economy. Decatur Ministers Will Meet Monday 2 The Decatur ministerial association will meet at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Gerald Gerig will lead the devotions. INDIANA WEATHER Cloudy with scattered showers and a few thundershowers this afternoon: Showers and ~ thunderstorms tonight. Warmer southeast portion tonight. Saturday showers ending, cooler north, turning cooler south. Low tonight ranging from the 50s extreme northwest to the • ranging from the 50s extrenfe northwest to around 70 extreme southeast. Sunset today 7:37 p.m. Sunrise Saturday 5:48 a.m. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and cool. Lows Saturday night 38 to 50. Highs Sun-

would, not be qualified to take office Jan. 1. State law mandates that when a candidate does not qualify for office, his place shall be taken by toe incumbent. In Affolder’s ease, that would be Parrish. Lack of an official opinion in toe matter further complicates the situation. In addition, any official opinion issued by toe Indiana attorney general could be tested in the state and federal courts. Neither Affolder nor f^rrish..ls a newcomer to politics. Parrish is seeking a third six-year term as circuit judge, a position he gained after- serving two years as county prosecutor. A good vote - getter, Parrish was unopposed in two general elections. Affolder is married and the father of five children At 39, he has had 10 years experience in law enforcement. Affolder had five opponents in toe 1954 Democratic primary, but he defeated all of them and went on to win his. first term as sheriff. He sailed through toe primary and general election without opposition in 1958 to win a second term. “Crusade For Principle” Affolder said his decision to run for circuit judge is ,r a crusade for a principle ” < “I believe candidates for any election office should not be restricted by qualifications which can be filled by only a few,” fee said. "If the qualifications are overly restrictive, toe office be-

‘ WASHINGTON (UPD — TcfcvlKton dine Jockey Dirk Clark ■wore under oath today he ha> never take* payola but acknowl- i ixlgcd that hr* had ri'cetvcd gift* worth 44 too and a 47.000 payment In a command apprerenec. [ Clark also told a House investigating subcommittee that he has Isx* “convicted, condemned and denounced" <* payola charge', without being given a chance to give fils side of the story. He emphnlically ikwd In ms pn-jKiri'd statement that be ever took parolsi—or special payments for playing sonics on th*' ow" • In the same statement, he admitted that he accepted a ring for ! himself and a fur stole and necklace for his wife worth aneatimated 44.400. These gifts, ttoich Clank -sa-id “embarrassed him. were from Lou Bedell ol Era and I Dore Records in 1958. the TV star testified. Presente. Not Payola The cash payment. Clark said, came from Bernard I»we. a song writer and publitoer who owned the song ‘•Butterfly ” He insisted that this was a royalty payment which Lowe gave him even though he told Lowe it was unnecessary. Os the gifts. Clark said he gave BedeU a S3OO check as for the stole which he later learned was valued at SI,OOO. The disc jockey insisted these were “presents” not payola. “I did not receive them because of any agreement or understanding that I was to give Mr. Bedel’s rlecords any specia treatment” Clark said. According to Clark, Bedel charged tbe gifts oft as a business promotion expense. Never Threatened Reprisals Clark saved some of his strongest language in objecting to a subcommittee staff memorandum made public last month whidh stated that many prospective witnesses were afraid of reprisals such as being denied the chance to have their records played or their talents displayed over the have never.ta. my.life threatened reprisals or used methods in negotiating with toe hundreds of artists, managers, record companies, publishers or songwriters that I have dealt with in my career,” he declared. • Clark wound up his prepared statement by saying “I do not contend that I haven’t made some mistakes along the way—- — I have always sought to conduct my affairs with honesty and integrity.” The subcommittee has been dig-, ging into Clark’s activities for five months.

- comes the monopoly of a small ? group.” t He said that if admission to the 1 bar is a necessary qualification i for circuit judge, the office would . be filled “at the whim" of county uttorneys. ! Affolder said his chances of . winning toe primary are “excel- . lent.’’ “If people vote toe way they i talk, I think I can win,” he said. I “I have been putting on an im tensive campaign and I am in this I thing to the end. My decision to i run in toe primary and in toe i general election is unchanged.” Affolder, who said he would re- ; sign as sheriff if elected, said sevl eral legal authorities indicated to him that his qualifications would not be affected by the proposed amendment. Indiana Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers disagreed, although he said .he could not issue an official opinion . “until I have studied toe matter.” “The way I interpret the State Constitution, there appears no doubt that an amendment goes into effect immediately upon ratification by the voters.” he said. “An official-elect then would have to meet toe new qualifications imposed by toe amendment when he took office ” Affolder came here Wednesday to discuss the matter with Secretary of State John Walsh, a fellow' Democrat. But Walsh was out of toe city. So was Steers. Affolder indicated he would be back—if it didn’t interfere with his campaignmg >

See Problems In Plant Sale

The zcle <>f Decatur's electric! utility to Indiana-Michigan pre-1 sent* three minor problems to the | city administration which must be settk'd. Mayor Donald F. Gage I said Thursday. First, one of the water write, which supplies the city swimming pool Is located on the land mclud--4XI in toe diesel power plant location. Th<' land belonged to the) water department of the city, but the terms of the contract with: I & M in section one state “all ad- 1 , joining land presently owned by I the city in the' area bounded by Davton street. Seventh street. Ini diana street, and the Pennsylvania railroad right of way is included. Pool Will Run Neither I&M officials nor city officiate were aware of this when the contract was made, and I&M had no use for, or desire to keep, the well in question. J. Calvin Hill, district manager wjio negotiated the contract, is in New York for a week for a National Chamber of Commerce event, but the matter will be settled when he returns. Tbe swimming pool will not be affected. WJrthman Field Lights Another problem is toe towar Ing at Wortoman field lights, used for night football and baseball, including the Little League. These were previously unmetered, and were listed as line loss in the operating expenses, the customers paying the total electric bill. Mayor Gage stated that he plans to meet with the Decatur school board, which administers the Wortoman field program. Towever, the field will not start an l&M billing until July L jmd half of toe Little League season will then be over. Since toe city school system expects to save nearly $1,200 in billing from I&M, it will be suggested that they use this savings to pay toe added cost of Wortoman field, thus settling toe problem. « , Storage of Tracks The third problem deals with the storage of trucks and vehicles belonging to toe city street department. These are presently stored >afthe diesel plant location, which will be the location of the new I&M sub-station. The city plans, tentatively to transfer toe street department headquarters to the quonset hut: however, I&M has the right to use this building for up to one year. Mayor Gage plans to meet with Hill on the question of storing city equipment until that time; it may be possible for the present facilities to be used for some time, and then transfer the vehicles to the Grant street buildings. If not, toe city will make other arrangements, using the money from the sale, or from other funds which will then revert to the city. Sale July 1 According to section 3 of the contract, the purchase will be closed at 11 a.m. Friday, July 1. at the office of the city of Decatur, or such other place as may be agreed on. 2 I&M promises to pay. in cash. $2,073,058.50 to the city at that time in exchange for all necessary papers, etc. The city will receive credit for $26,041.50 towards paying for electricity for street lights. At the same time as the closing of the contract, the city will pay off the outstanding bonds on the diesel plant—some $600,000 worth. Alley Lights Unaffected A number of Decatur citizens have suggested that the transaction be moved to a public place, so that Everyone may see that the payment of the money is fair, legThe sale will in no way affect the street or alley lights in the city: the city will continue to pay the full bill, and service will remain as at present. Only action by toe city council could change the present setup.

Indiana-Michigan Prepares Brochure Indiana-Michigan began preparation today ol a brochure on the city of Decatur, to be presented to its many industrial users throughout the county, explaining the history. Industrial potential, and possibilities of the city for new industry. Warren Wiedenhofer. public relations director for the Fort Wayne division, and two other I4M employes. spent the morning in Decatur gathering information from the Decatur Daily Democrat, Adams county historical society, and Chamber of Commerce which will be used in preparation of the booklet. Wiedenhofer explained that I&M plans an aggressive campaign to build Its sales potential in the communities it serves, and this will now include Decatui. Bringing new industries and residents to i*Mserved communities is one of its most important public . relations jobs, he emphasised. Fort Wayne Cyclist Dies Os Injuries FORT WAYNE. Ind. <UPD — Arthur Moyer, 29. Fort Wayne, died in Parkview Hospital here Thursday night of injuries received two days earlier in a motor-cycle-car collision. Moyer was thrown 50 feet from his cycle when = it crashed into the rear of a cay which pulled out in front of him just west of "the city Ignits on a county road, police said. Advertising Index Advertiser — Pag ® Adams Theater J Ashbauchers’ Tin Shop < Adams. County Farm Bureau CoOp Ass’n Adams County Farm Bureau .. 4A Merle Affolder * Burk Elevator Co “ Butler Garage. Inc ... Beavers Oil Service, Inc • Budget Loans —— -J Delmas Bollenbacher I* Chevrolet ... —-—— Chrysler —— Carling Black Label Beer - T Fred Corah Agent — Cowens Insurance Agency 2 Conrad’s '*66” Service —T = Decatur Drive-In Theater Ehinger’s “Boston Store” 8 Holthouse Drug Cd — 2 Holthouse Furniture Store — — » Haugks 1A Indiana & Michigan Electric Co 8 Indiana-Nixon for President Committee — 3A Curtis P. Jones ® Kohne Drug Store —-1 2 - ’ The Little Elevator Co ZA Lengerich Awning & Railing Co 5 Moose —-- • Myers Home & Auto Supply —- G. C. Co — 3r <A Model Hatchery » New Bremen Racing Assn —- T Oakwood Trailer Sales & Park 2A Petrie Oil Co — ® Myles F. Parrish — » W. M. Roberts & Son F. S. Royster Guano Co 6 Schafers ----- 2 L. Smith Insurance Agency, Inc 5 , Smith Drug Co — 3 Sutton Jewelry Store 3 Stiefel Grain Co * Shaffer Restaurant 2 Sheets Furniture Co — < Schwartz Ford Co., Inc —5, 7 Standard Food Store — 3 J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer —- 5 Rosemary Spangler ß""' Sonotone of Eastern Indiana — 2A Teeple Truck Lines .... 5 Mel Tinkham Agency 2A Zintsmaster Motors 6 Rural Church Page Sponsors — 6 12 Pages

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