Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

coMMUsroMEirs claims allowed 8 178.83 Cltji of Decatur, do 115.81 Commit. Print Shop, c. op, 15,4( Decatur Democrat Co., do .. 19.85 Barnett a Patton, do 18.50 Miller-Bryant.Pierce, do .... 12.13 Haywood Pub. Co., do .■ 826.55 The Howard <X» do 20.95 Edward F. Jaherc. aud. op. 1».2( Donna Roth, do 18.0 C Robert FtWlng, P.M., do ... 2«».0« Haywood Pub. Co;, do ........ 212,00 Bobh* Merrljl Co., do 30.0 C Waldo D,.N«al, treat, op. .. 80.41 Helen E. Johnnon, do ..; 72.04 Cotnm. Print Shop, do 3.43 Reeordak Corp., rec. op. . 185.35 Comm. Print Shop, do x.. £: .. 7.15 Haywood Pub. Co., treat. SOO.Ot Merle Affolder, thf. op. 49.0( Politic Equip Serv., do ...*_ 75.1'.' Harold K. Thieme, *hf. dep. 10.o< Palmer T. Schwarts, do .....«« 5.01 Jerry Osborn, do SJH Keith D.'Hammond.'do - I 10S< Edward J. H. Gerbers, do* ' 5.0 Charles Q. Studler. do .’ 10.0 Donald Swyaart, do ..._5.04 Ronnie Bleeke, do L 10.0< Francis Noack, do -u * 5.0( Kenneth Worden, do._ 5.0< beater Brunner, do „ 5.0< Doyle Rich, do 5.04 Beavers OH Serv., thf op. .. 3«.1‘ -Kmiiryoncy Rfodlp do Myers Home A Au. Sup., do 2.88 Gene’* Mobil Serv., do .a,.... 2.»< Petrie Oil Co., do 11.74 Ohio Oil Co., do 8.25 Comm. Print Shop, do 7.44 Bettie Koo*. asset*, eler. _ 119.04 Florence M. Holthouse, do 56.04 waiter Kook, asses*, oper. 5.24 Decatur Democrat Co., do .. 5.31 Haywood Pub. Co., do 336.04 G M. Grabill. sch. supt. mil. 28.80 Bobbs-MerriU Co., s. s. op. 2.00 I. N. Seltenriaht, co. ng- 52.73 Lola M. .Folk, do 101.75 Cttisens Tel. Co., do 29.31 Cornm. Print Shop, do ....... 9.68 Coverall Rent. Serv. clr. ct. 1.80 Comm. Print Shop, do .. 1.20 Cltisen* Tel. Co., do 23.30 Lawyers Co-Op. Pub. Co., do 49.70 Bancroft Whitney Co., do ... 3.50 Bobbe-Merrill Co., do .......... 30.00 ('a 11 arban A Co., do 17.50 West Pub. Co., do 14.00 W. H. Anderson Co., do 42.00 C. W. Freebv, health off 64.16 Melvon Kohler, ct. house .. . 283.33 Edna Werst, do ..... 100.00 Louis Drake, do 10.00 Klehk's Serv. Cent., do ...... 12.87 Doris Affolder, Jail exp 135.00 IRCAD Motor Fr.. Inc.: do 3.91 Habearffer Hardware, do .... 13.69 J. I. Holcomb Mfr. do 88.25 Decatur Dbr. Co., do 6.90 No. Tnd. Pub. Serv., do 8.12 will Wlnnes. asses* exp 183.33 John B.‘ Stults, do 5.00 Haywood Pub. Co., ele. exp. 111.45 Loren Heller, co. comm. exp. 112.50 Huro Boerger. do 112.50 StanleyD. Arnold, do 112.50 David A. Macklin, co. atty. 166.67 Milton Girod, bd. of rev. — 120.00 David J. Schwarts, do 120.00 Decatur Democrat Co., do .. 80.64 Berne Witness inc., do 84.4* Black Funeral Home, sol. b. 100.00 Irene Bvroa Hospital, san. 614.25 De Loss W. Fireoved. TB t*. 107.70 Ralph E. Allison, do 112.80 ikitiftld U Bieberlch, fox ho. 3.00 Glenn A. Straub, do 3.00 Phil Adams, do 3.00 Decatur In*. Ar. off. bond 20.00 Minnie E. Meyer*, dep. ass. 100.00 Jeanette Heller, do 100.00 Frank KRaott. ee. home .... 225.00 Thelma Kitson. do 150.09 Hilda Smith, do 135.00 Cktnale Kirk, do __ 135.00 Grdver Kelley, do 10.00 Jim Bilderback. do 75.00 Lloyd K|t*on. do 47.00 Dr. N. Rieh. do _ 50.00 Gifford's IGA. do 6*lo Bowers Hdw. Co., do 7.70 Kqhne Dru* Store, do 38.72 Fttrie Oil <'o„ do „ _ 19.50 Stewart’* Bakery, do 44.73 Sprunaer Imp., do 74.84 Home Dairy Prod., do 91.08 Decatur Blue Flame, do 29.19 Clarence Borina, do 26.00 terne Locker Storage, do .. 32.89 Zurcher - * Mobil Service, do 119.25 Teeple Truck Lines, do 3.00 Beavers Oil Serv., do - 31.12 Serv-I’s-Store. do 89 04) _ Welfare Bernice Nelson, mil. — 25.84 KSv-: Citixen's Tel. Co., opet*. 19.54 Robert M. Frislnger, do .... 40. M Adams Cswaty Highway Departmeat tewrense Noll —j.... 208.88 Burl Fuhrman _ 187.50 Marr Jane Runyon 131.25 H C. Abbott 160.0* Wendell Abbott ' 229. M DeWavne Beer 155.2* Harold Bunter ..._ ist.oo Edward Faurote 174.44) Robert Fuhrman 1*8.041 Don Harvey—,.. 195.24 F.li Hirschy- 1 137.66 ■M tdftkgr 174.441 mrvey Mankey 160.04 Ghris Meshherger 174.41 Robert Meshberger 171.44 Hamer Rauch i*9.o< Haymond Shoaf 177.64 Ster Steiner _ 195.24 Bated .tdtes — 181.04 Clifford Death ' 17*.51 waiter Butcher _ 174.44 techie Hedincton 158.41 StFMoM Kolter - 198.41 Pttil Longsworth „ I*o.Bl lAWretice McCullough 179.24 fwrts Zureher 1 *o.n< ’Kmt- <MIH«m „_.... 390.04 Cltiuns Telephone 28.11 »»«&= milJI Petrie Oil Co. 731.21 Motor Fuel Tax Div. 3>J4 National OH A Gas 7.0< J. I. Hok-omb Mfg 17.4! Commercial Print Shop 8.14 Adams Co. Treasurer 265.04 Qrval Jones 25.04 Ctarence Elsev — 35.04 The Decatur Equipment Co. 294.71 Berne Auto Supply *7.2! Felber Machine A Weld 32. H Fort Wayne Snrlna Ser. . 91.21 Decatur Auto Supply 71.61 Parr’s Tire A Implement .... 19.91 Goodyear Service 1,54 Berne Farm Equipment ...... 9.5 i A4>er Bro*. Garage 46.51 Indiana Textile Co. 45.54 Butler'* Garage 254.8-HI-Way Service Station 94.54

ItDIlfE 111 SUN. & MON. VKi V E"IN Start at 8:20 THEATER Wc—Children Under 12 Free j Two Brand-New, First Run Blockbusters in COLOR! NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN! MI THE WAR OF THE CHARIOTS I mcmtuviff g) ******* W PLUS—The FUNNIEST Picture Since Fun Was Born! "WAKE ME WHEN IT’S OVER" 4W G. rs, 50 Japanese Dream Dolls on a Pacific Isle! ERNIE KOVACS, Dick Shawn, Nobu McCarthy—ln COLOR! —O O TONITE B SATURDAY—The Hilarious Musical Comedy Hi*l "BEUS ARE RINGING"—In Color Jody Holliday. Dean Martin, Fred Clark, Eddie Fey, Jr. PLUS—The Mob That Chafienced the Mitht of Al Capone! "THE PURPLE GANG” Barry Saffivan. Elaine Edwards Sat Be— “That Kind of Woman” TaY Hunter, Sophia Loren ■ ■ O —O Sera “F»em the Terrace.” "I Passed for White,” “The Apartment”

Motorola C. A E 42.80 Converse Tractor Sales 92.09 John W. Karchc Stone .1 1,702.55 Burl Fuhrman 110.00 Robert Fuhrman 90.00 i Waldo J, Stauffef 1.90 Stucky A Company 7.2 t i Acker Cement Works 3.20 American Steel Corp 960.76 Hall Sign A Post Inc 193.00 Decatur Ready-Mix Corp. .... 37.30 i Ted Beerbower ...J 43.31 i Monsman Yarnelle 3.14 i Yost Gravel-Readymix, inc. 1,852.14 i The Schafer Company 11.80 Adam* County Surveyor l Commercial Print Shop 1.25 i Haywood Pub. Co , 4.50 , Burk Elevator — 36.25 , Fred Bittner 21.70 , John W. Karch Stone Co 3.65 i Alfred Hirschy 2.90 l Jerome Wellman —,. 88.29 i Y4j«t Gravel Headymix : 4.71 I Yost Gravel Readymix .j 12.81 ) Herman Moellering 4.32 fa Herman Moellering 45.36 I Ditch Imp. [iotwrence C. Galloghy 1,081.25 Harvey Ijandls , *lls Aaller Bros I 3 0! > Klenk’* Sales A Service .... 21? 8 4 Beavers Oil Service * !02..»3 ) Herman Moellering — 6.08 I Carl Burkhart - x ~.. I Elmer Rich ' Austin Merriman 126.>•> Alfred JL -lHrschy... igs.oo I Lawrence Smith “ 282.60 > Board of Commissioners i Certified to before me this 4th I day of August, 1960. Edwnrd F. Jaber*. Auditor Adams County. Aug. 5. Nixon Winds Up Campaign Os Hawaiians HONOLULU <UPl»—Vice President Richard M. Nixon declared Thursday night that the United States will never “tolerate being pushed around” and that it will stand with forces of freedom in West Berlin, Cuba or “wherever jt is.” He told 11,000 people in Honolulu's picturesque Kapiolani Bowl on Waikiki Beach that the United States must be "firm without being belligerent” in foreign affairs. If he is the next president, Nixon served notice that the Soviets could expect negotiations only from a position of U.S. strength and only if there is a reasonable prospect for success. Nixon spoke from a concert shell only a few hundred yards from the lapping waves at the climax of a two-day campaign romp over the 300-mile length of Hawaii's island chain. Returning to .Mainland The vice president was scheduled to fly at 12:35 p.m. e.d.t. today to Seattle for more campaigning. Earlier, Nixon had told television interviewers that if elected he would take more direct control of foreign policy than President Eisenhower -did. "It it essential that the president directly aasume control and consolidation of non-military policy," he said in response to questions on a show that oddly, was never braodcast because of technical difficulties. But Nixon said th£se remarks were not a criticism of President Eisenhower. “The situation is changing and. conditions will be different in the Aext few years." Commeote On Lodge In his Kepiolani Bowl speech, i Nixon stressed again his idea of i putting his running mate, Henry i Cabot Lodge, in charge ot non-mili- [ tary cold war programs is their t ticket wins in November. ' Nixon promised that if he beI comes president, "we will never > place ourselves in a position where { we will have to negotiate from ) weakness.” > The insular audience, including ’ many Orientals, was told that old > concepts of colonialism versus j democracy no longer hold true in i Africa and Asia. [ He said new nations would side » with the West if they can make ! progress. ►: Foreign policy, Nixon said, was j “the greatest issue of the cami paign.” > He invited the audience to look J at both him and Democratic nom- > inee John F. Kennedy and “mea- ■ sure us both” and “then decide t what road America must take.”

E'BBteKZ' 1 1 ’’ 7 7" ’'j"! Lt H I W 111 1Q BL v > v K! EL ' - LAYAWAY PLAN —Chickens In this novel Brooklyn, factory need no egging on to do their duty. The man with the baskets is Murray Weiss, owner ot the place where 3,500 chickens produce 2.300 eggs a dav.

Severely Injured As Auto Hits Bridge Max Leroy Rauch, 23, route 2, Berne, suffered severe facial lacerations when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car and hit a bridge abutment, demolishing his car. The accident occurred at 11:30 p.m. Thursday on state road 116, I*4 miles east of Geneva. Rauch apparently fell asleep while heading east on 116. He crossed the roadway and hit a concrete abutment on the left side of the road. Rauch was taken to the hospital with a severly laceration to his nose and forehead. His tongue also was severely lacerated. He went into surgery last night and was in deep shock throughout the night. He was listed as doing much better this morning, however, as he recovered from the shock.

4-H AUCTION (Continued from page 1) $71.05; William Tonner, Zurcher Mobil, $76.50; Rcmald Schwartz, First Bank of Berne, $72; Arlan Gerber, Gerber Furniture, Bluffton. $82.50; Mike McGough, Berne Locker," $64.50; George Hurst Geneva Milling Co., $49.30; Ellen Kay Lindsey, Bank ot Geneve, $63.65; Deanne Lindsay,, Geneva Milling Co., $56; Ronald Habegger, First State’Bank, $70.40; Richard Habegger, Bluffton Agricultural Ammonia, $80.50; Dennis Boerger, Stiefel Grain, Decatur, $78.40; Kent Ringger, Bluffton Agricultural Ammonia. $77.40. Steven Sommer, Lehman Feed Mill, Berne, $69.70; Neill Von Gunten, Berne-Geneva livestock auction, $62.70; Leroy Boerger, First State Bank, $67.50; Cynthia Boerger, Nolan Griffiths, Decatur, $64.50; Ellen Kay Lindsey, Berne Locker, $54.60; Dianne Lindsey, Berne I. G. A., SSB; Jerry Alber son. Bank of Geneva. $63; Terry* Alberson, Adams County Co-op, $58.80; Eugene Grogg, Herman Bixler Insurance, Geneva, $6150; Stephen Burry, Geneva Milling, $49.50; Ellen Kay Lindsey, Stucky Dri Gas, Geneva, $58.80; Dianne Lindsey, Herman Bixler Insurance. $63; Robert Christener, First State Bank, ssl; Ronnie Kaehr, First Bank of Berne. $59.45: James Kaehr, Jay County REMC, $64.80; Barbara Selking, First State Bank, $68.80; Don Germann, Preble Equity. $56; Paul Ehrsam, Hubert Ehrsam, $65.25; Patricia Brite, First State Bank, S6O; ‘’Gerald Honner, Jay County REMC, $58.80; David Heyerly, Nolan Griffiths, $49.30; Ellen Kay Lindsey, Geneva Milling. $45.90; Dianne Lindsey. Phil & Miz Auction Co., Berne, $47.50; William Tonner, Adams County Co-op, $57.20; John Bixler, Stiefel Grain, $51.80; Don Bixler, Mirror Inn, Decatur, $63; Don Germann, First State Bank, $46.25; Paul Grogg, Adams County Farm Bureau, $3&75; Eugene Grogg, First State Bank,. $59 80; Stephen -Burry, 'Berne IGA', $47.50;' Elaine Weidler, Phil & Miz Auction Co., $32.50; Mary Ahn Kipfer, First State Bank of Berne, $32.50; Ruth Kipfer, First Bank of Berne, $38.75; Kenneth Cauble, First State Bank, $52.50; Jerald Cauble. First State Bank. $46.25; Cathy Cauble, Preble Equity, $73.50; Arlen Gerber. Bluffton Agricultural Atnmonia, $61.60; David Manley, Jim Boise, Fort Wgyne, $45.50; Steve Kershner, Nolan Griffith, $45.50; Loren Habegger, First Bank "of Berne, $62.50.

BEER and WINE PREMIUM DRAFT and CARRY OUT ■WB W Ah M hm m PIZZA TONY' S TAP 9U N. 13th St. Phono 3-2744

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ~

Midwest, Atlantic Coast Hit By Rain United Press International Mid-summer rains Thursday night soaked much of the Middle West and Atlantic Coast, already hard-hit by torrential downpours that caused millions of dollars' damage and several deaths. Floods and storms which swept the eastern half of the country this week caused at least five deaths in Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan, Florida^and West Virginia. A vicious onslaught which hit West Virginia stopped railroad trains in their tracks and washed away one home and two highway bridges. Officials in Florida estimated flood damage at $2 million around Tampa and $5.25 million in a sixcounty area. The heaviest downpour in 30 years doused Evansville, Ind., with 3.2 inches ih less than l\i hours. Winds of 45 miles an blew through Washington, D.C., which reported an unofficial three inches of rain. Up to three feet of water swamped some streets in the capital and suburbs. A fc.2 inch aownpour started a flash flood at Lakes Street Park in southeast Ohio, routing 400 campers. Roads were under water and trees were uprooted in the area.

CHAMPION (Continued from page 1) Nancy Bailey. Crossbred: Junior barrows: Ist, reserve champion barrow, and breed champion, John Murger; 2nd, Kenneth Selking: 3rd, Michael Tieman; 4th, Philip Burry; Sth, Larry Grogg; senior barrows! Ist, Philip Burry: 2nd. Kenneth Selking; 3rd, Loren Heckman; 4th, Vernon Heckman; sth, Robert Christner; senior market litter: Ist, Ellen Kay Lindsey; 2nd, Dianne Lindsey; 3rd, Ronnie Kaehr. Landrace breed: Junior barrow: Ist and breed champion, Dale Mankey. Spotted Poland China breed: Senior market litter: Ist, David Sommer. Berkshire breed: Junior barrow: Ist and breed champion, Robert Kershner; 2nd, Stephen Kershner; junior gilt, Ist and breed champion, Stephen Kershner; senior gOt: Ist, Bob Christner; senior barrow: Ist, Bob Christner; junior boar: Ist, Robert Kershner; junior market lit* ter: Ist and breed champion, Robert Kershner. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Career Monroe and Ninth Sunday, 3 p.m.: “How Does The United Nations Stand With God?” will be the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by Ernest Romanowski, a Watchtower representative from Fort Wayne. The public is invited to attend. Sunday, 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, "Dwelling Together in Honor#' One of the scriptures for consideration will be Ps. 133:1; "How good and how pleasant it is for brothers to dwell together in

unity!” Tuesday, 8 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “Your Will Be Done On Earth.” < Friday, 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry service meeting. ESTHER BREHM (Continued from page 1)* Ist, Danny Moser; 2nd, Elaine Weidler. Brown Swiss: grand champion female, David Beer; reserve champion female, Dean Beer; junior champion female, Dean Beer; senior champion female, David Beer; grand champion male, Jim LeFever; junior female calf—lst, Dean Singleton; junior female yearling—lst, Dave Singleton; senior female calf—lst, Dean Beer; senior female yearling—lst, Diana Beer; junior male calf—lst, Jim

ZINTSMASTER MOTORS Annual New and Used Car Clearance Sale! 1955 dodge Three 1960 Olds Demos. 1955 buick coronet I—SUPER 88 — Fully Equipped Except For ...... 4 ' POOR Air Condition ...... 1955 I—DYNAMIC 88,4 Door Sedan - Many _ PL ™“™ Extras um I—DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SPORT SEDAR FMD U'le” run CUSTOMLINE 47> Full Power 2-door CHIEFTAN 4-OOOR I NINE 1960 OLDS 11 Studebaker TO CHOOSE FROM skyhawk s s7s°° AT REDUCED PRICES COUPE IT’S VERY TRUE THAT THERE 1957 English IS A ROCKET FOR EVERY POCKET! Plymouth JO?d ESPECIALLY HOW AT ZINTSMASTER =1 S MOTORS ul&o “ coure ■IM sedan" ISB7 WC HAVE 1957- DE VILLE iSs A VERY GOOD CHEVROLET 1957 88 se 4 d d a ° n or SELECTION OF spot coupe 1959 ““'LUC ’6O RAMBLERS .-g-y-w CADILLAC- - SEDAN L —Radio, Heater ALSO AT Radio, Heater DgviLLE ’1,285°° REDUCED PRICES! I NOTE: THESE CARS CAN BE SEEN AT DEALERSHIP LOCATION . OR AT THE STORAGE OARAGE- FORMERLY ADAMS COUNTY OARAOE . ZINTSMASTER MOTORS * RAMBLER—OLDS—CADILLAC First and Monroe Streets — Phonos: 3-2003 or 3-2049

LeFever; 2-year-old cow—lst, Jim LeFever; 2nd. Dave Singleton; 3rd, Robert Kirchhofer; 4th, Marvin Kirchhofer; 3-year-old cow—--Ist, David Beer; 2nd, Dean Beer. Ayrshire breed: Grand champion female, Glen Yager; reserve champion female, Bonnie Lehman; junior champiop female, Bonnie Lehman; senior champion female, GleA Yager; grand champion male, Pat Johnson; reserve champion male, Glen Yager; junior female calf—lst, Douglas Bauman; senior male calf—lst, Bonnie Lehman; 2nd, Douglas Bauman; 3rd, Kathy Bauman; senior male calf —lst, Johnson ; 4 2nd, Glen Yager; 2-year-oid cow-*-lst, Glen Yager; 2nd, Annie Singleton,, Holstein breed: Female senior champion, Greg Liechty; grand champion male, Charles Bentz; reserve champion male, Darlene Smitley ; - junior 7 - female calf—lst, Ronald Habegger; 2nd, Judy Beer; 3rd, Richard Schwartz; 4th, Roy Mazelin; sth, Lois Jean Gerke; senior female calf—lst, Gregg Liechty; 2nd, Rosetta Liechty; 3rd, Phil Wulliman; 4th, Ronald Habegger; sth, Edward Beer; junior male calf—lst, Darlene Smitley; 2nd, Fred Yoder; senior male calf—lst, Darlene Smitley: junior female yearling—lst. Ronald Habegger; 2nd, Phil Wulliman; 3rd, Nancy Habegger; 4th, Carol Schwartz; sth, John Stahly; senior female yearling — Ist, Darlene Smitley; 2nd, Roy Mazelin; 3rd, Gregg Liechty; 4th, Richard Yoder; Sth, Richard Schwartz; junior male yearling—lst, Charles Bentz; 2nd, Charles Isch; 2-year-old cow —lst. Clyde Wulliman; 2nd, Judy

%t<Hl 1 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

Caffee; 3rd, Roy Mazelin; 4th, Stanley Isch; sth, Ronnie Schwartz; 3-year-old cow — Ist, Gregg Liechty; 2nd, Phil Wulliman; 3rd, Rosetta Liechty; 4th, Dave Beer; sth, Max Beer.

y ll ni II '"Hili ' j' ilhiwgjj For Those Who * " '■ ‘ - I Want The Finest A New 3-Bedroom, i-bath home is now under construction in the desirable Anthony Wayne Meadows Addition: i-juTOUK-- ———————- • G. E. built-in oven • Colored fixtures in and range. \ 2 baths. • G. E. garbage disposal Ceramic tile all baths, unit. • G.E. lighted hood with • Color vanities in both f an , baths with extra stor- • G.E. built-in refrigerator space. and freezer. • Dressing room off master • Stainless steel dish- bedroom, washer. Built-in radio and • Maple kitchen cabinets inter-com. with rolled formica tops. • Fireplace in living • Ceramic floors in kitchen, room . family rooAi and entrance a hall • Carpet in living room, ' dining and 3 bedrooms. « Ra<Jio strolled garagr"- • Large concrete Patio. door. • Thermopone glass sYid-“ • This home for sale ing doors. or trade. For Further Information contact A. J. Faurote, Builder Phone 3-8526

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960

The dairy show was judged by Prof. C. R. Cash, University of Illinois dairy specialist. The 4-H dairy calf committee headed by Roy Price, chairman, was in charge of the dairy show.