Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Congress Candidate Speaks To Preachers ““With the increase in technological science, the world has quite suddenly shrunk in size,” the Rev. A. H. Sholty, candidate for congressional nomination on the Democratic ticket, told the Decatur ministerial association this morning. “With Tel-Star and jet planes, any country on the globe is as close as the next country was in the last century. 'Dus has been, and is quite distribing. • “In our evervdav conservations we talk of nations and neonles that are brown, yellow, black—countries that still have slavery, others which have witch-doctors and witchcraft — others are Moslem. Buddhist, or Hindu. Most of the new nations are have-not areas. These are strange new neighbors — but they are neighbors. and we shall have to learn to live with them. A True Deader ‘Along this line Adlai Stevenson. ambassador to the United Nations, has a wise word. — Tn this new world of diversity that is (Shaping un. the true leader is not the one who gives orders but the one who shows the wav.’ War has been the usual means of settling differences among hostile nations. In fact, the slogan for generations has been. Tn tim° of peace prepare for war!' This method must pass away —for we now have the ultimate weapon by which western civilization can commit suicide. "We have the United Nations, the ultimate in a world-peace-keeping organization. It is not perfect but can, and must be amended, and used to keep the world in order! Get Acquainted “Our first task is to get better acquainted with our neighbors, both new and old. In order to accomplish this I would suggest the liberalizing of trade . This would ease our unemployment, and help to rid ourselves of burdensome farm surplusses. and tend to prove the superiority of the American way of doing things. I would suggest extension of the peace corns to all nations of the U. N. Let there be exchanges of farmers, teachers, businessmen, housewives, youth — so that we might know them as people. The Russian entertainers that have come to us have been well received and well liked. “Herbert Hoover said that •good will is the onlv and sure basis of peace!’ Then it would seem that the creating of good wiS should be the first obiective of-our country’s foreign policy is — that this cold war fade into historv!’ “My overall objective is to carry out the ideHl of Pres. Kennedy when he said ‘Let us see if w~ in our <?wn tijne can move the world toward a just and lasting peace.’ If U«ed Wisely ‘ If international tensions could be done awav with and we could lower our defense budget by 10%- — and use th a t amoun t for education, there would be money enough to (a) Hire 1.000,000 teachers; for each state; at 20.000 for each state: at $5,000 per annum; or <bi build 100 rml-lion-dollar school buildings, in

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Speech Class Dance In School Gymnasium The dance to be held following the one-act play, to be presented Friday evening by the fourth period speech class of Decatur high school, will be held in the gymnasium. The dance was erronously reported in Saturday’s Daily Democrat to be in the Youth and Community Center. The dance, with skits and prizes as added features, will begin in the gymnasium around 9:30 p.m., following the one-act play “ The Neighbors.” Pvt. William Beal Trainina FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNO— Pvt. William L. Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Beal, 949 Mercer Ave., Decatur. Ind., completed an eight-week personnel administration specialist course under the reserve enlistment program at the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky., April 3. During the course Beal received training in the use of business machines such as addressographs and calculating machines and in facets of the Army personnel management program. He completed basic training at Fort Knox. The 24-year-old soldier is a 1958 graduate of Decatur Catholic high school and a 1962 graduate of Ball State Teachers College in Muncie. Before going on active duty he was employed by Decatur Industries. Dairy Club Banquet Is Held Saturday Two hundred 4-H dairy club members, parents and businessmen attended the 4-H dairy calf club banquet Saturday evening, at the Adams Central school cafeteria. Fred Duff, chairman, opened the meeting and L. B. Lehman, representative of the Bank of Berne, gave the invocation. The dinner was served by the ladies of ttie Adams Central cafeteria. The Trumpet Trio, from toe Adams Central music department, provided the entertainment. A committee report was presented by Charles Backhaus. R. 3, Decatur; toe 4-H member report was presented by Judy Mosser, Jefferson township, and the sponsors’ report was given by Gerald Vizard, First State Bank of Decatur. Dean Beer, of Jefferson township, received the outstanding 4-H dairy achievement trophy from John Ehier, Pet Milk company fieldman, Coldwater, Ohio. Luther Yager, Berne, was the principal speaker for this event. He showed colored slides of his trip to Africa. Remarks concerning 4-H Dairy activities for 1964 were presented by Ernest J. Lesiuk county extension agent. Edison Lehman, Berne, was toe master of ceremonies for this banquet. Door prizes were awarded to 4-H dairy members. The following firms provided door prizes: Hubert Fuelling, ABS technician, Monroe; Home Dairy Products Co., Berne; Hoosier Soil Service, Bluffton; .Farmers . Feed Mill. Geneva; Linn Grove Hardware, Linn Grove; Green Belt Fertiliz-' er Co., Bryant; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scliday. Decatur; Berne Equity Exchange Co.; Berne HiWaj r Hatchery; Berne Farm Equipment: Berne Oil company: Reiser & Shug, Berne; Serv-Us Store, Berne: Berne Phillips 66 service center; Lybarger Gravel, Geneva; Geneva Milling company; James Moser, Curtis breeding service, Decatur. each state; or (c) Buy 40,000,000 books for the libraries of each state, (at $2.50 each); (d) Keep 3 million students in college (at $1666.57) for one year; or <e) Send 1,000,000 post-graduate students abroad for one year study at SSOOO each,’ he concluded.

Two Boys Slightly Hurt Sunday Night Two Decatur youths suffered minor injuries in a one-car accident near Willshire, 0., but Inside Adams county. Patrick Hackman, 14, of 715 Elm St., received two lacerations on the head and Woody Stout, 15, of route 4, Decatur, suffered a bruised left arm and elbow. Leonard Corral, 18, of 846 N. 12th St., driver of the auto, escaped without injuries. The mishap occurred at 11:40 p m. Sunday as Corral was northbound on county road 26%, onehalf mile west of Willshire. Corral lost control of his vehicle while entering a curve, and toe auto left the road on toe left side and crashed into an REMC utility oole. The force of the impact broke, the pole and it landed on top of toe auto. Corral’s 1960 model car was considered a total loss, and the Dole damage was estimated at S2OO. Corral was arrested and charged with reckless driving, being cited into justice of toe peace court in Decatur. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss was toe investigating officer. A Part-Time Teaching Bv County Students MUNCIE, Ind. — Eight Adams county seniors are doing their part-time student teaching this quarter, according to Dr. E. Graham Pogue, director of student teaching. Those participating in toe program are; Patrick L. Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Franklin, 616 S. 13th St., Decatur, Kuhner junior high school, Muncie; Julia A. Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 135 Limberlost Trail. Decatur, Garfield elementary, Muncie; Diana J. Kershner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kershner, R. R. 4, Decatur, Muncie Central higfc school; Rebecca J. Maddox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Maddox, 618 Washington, Decatur, Emerson elementory, Muncie; Larry K. Vizard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Vizard, R. R. 3, Decatur, Franklin junior high school, Muncie: Larry L. Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Moser, Geneva, Anderson Central high school; Robert A. Wagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagley, R. R. 2, Geneva, Chrysler high school, New Castle, and Joseph N. Sprunger .son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Sprunger, R. R. 1, Monroe, Jefferson elementary, Muncie. Seven Persons Hurt In Accident Sunday Seven persons were injured in a two-car collision at U.S. 27 and Ind. 18 one-quarter mile north of Bryant at 4:40 p.m. Sunday. The cars, both demolished, were driven by Mabel M. Keffer, 19, of Richmond, and Gerald E. Thomas, 24, of Deactur route 4. Thomas suffered nose and right knee lacerations, and his wife,' Joyce, 22. sustained head lacerations. Their two-year-old son, Gerald, Jr., was uninjured. Three passengers in the’ Keffer auto were taken to the Jay county hospital with injuries. Officers said ..the driver of toe Keffer car missed the stop sign at U.S. 27. Avon Burk Says He's Not Retired Avan Burk, former local elevator owner, recently sent a number of his friends and buisiness acquaintances a post card with the following information on it. “Avon Burk retired?” “Heck No” “Taint So”. “After 51 years at 504 Winchester St., Decatur, Indiana, he moved his office to 1115 S. Harrison St., Fort Wayne, Indiana; residence 5214 Leo Road, Fort Wayne; still selling litter of bedding, grit, oyster shells, hay and dried molasses in car lots. Don’t let me rust out.”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

GEN. MACARTHUR (Continued from Page One> ligious service Saturday morning at St. Paul’s Church, where toe general’s mother, “the former Mary Pinckney Hardy, once worshipped. His mother and his hero father, Arthur, a Civil War Medal of Honor winner, are buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Douglas MacArthur will be entombed at noon Saturday in the Memorial Building in Norfolk. COURT NEWS Beal instate Transfers Harold R. Steffen etux to Louis R. Krueckeberg etux. Pt SE-4 SE-4 Section 30 Township 28 Range 15, 39.4 acres. Don L. Hakes etux to Darrell E. Stout etux, Pt. NE-4 NE-4 Section 13, Township 27 Range 14. John G. Heller etux to George M. Smith etux, Pts. Inlots 527-528 Decatur. Estella M. Stuckey to Trustees of the Cross Evangelical & Reformed Church of Berne, inlot 275 Pt. 274 Berne. Weldon L. Zehr etux to Lawrence Gallogly, Inlot 10 Lakeview Subd. Anthony E. Teeple etux to Barbara J. Bowman, Pt. N-2 AW-4; E-2 SE-4 NW-4, Section 16, Township 28, Range 14. Barbara J. Bowman to Anthony E. Teeple etux,- Pt. N-2 SW-4: E-2 SE-2 NW-4, Section 16, Township 28. Range 14. Allen R. Felt etux to Ideal Suburban Homes,,''lnlbt 4 Debhturj-' Glenford Z. Beitler etux to Gerald J. Baumann etux, Inlot 77, Decatur Master Add. John F. Grove to Francis Coyne Jr. etux. Pt. SW-4, Section 1, Township 27, Range 13, .50 acres. Ethel Marie Williams to Ballard B. Combs etux, Pt. NW-4 SW-4, Section 34, Township 27, Range 15 50 acres. Ruth Shifferly to Glen Roughia etux, Inlot 465 Decatur. Morris Bleeke etal to Gerald E. Bleeke, N-2 E-2 NW-4, Section 21, Township 28, Range, 40 acres. Anthony J. Faurote etux to William C. Zoss etux. Inlot 44 Anthony Wayne Meadows. Theodore F. Graliker etal to Adrian J. Girard Jr., Pt. Inlot 612 Decatur. Lawrence Gerber etal to Ernest D. Schwartz etux, S-2 SE-4. Section 8, Township 26, Range 14, 80 acres. Three Are Arrested On Speeding Chorqes Three drivers were arrested over the past weekend, with one paying a fine in justice of the peace court. Roger Daniel Laws, 20-year-old resident of Findlay, 0., was charged with speeding, 42 miles per hour in a 30 zone, on Mercer Ave., at 5 p.m. Sunday. He appeared in J.P. court and paid $1 and costs, a total of $18.75. Robert Jean Jiscutt, 29, of Troy, 0., was cited into J. P. court on April 11, after he was charged with driving 48 miles an hour in a 30 zone on 13th St. Terry K. Conrad, 17, of 1143 Master Ave., Bunday, was slated to appear in J.P. court on April 8. Two Cars Damaged In Accident Today Two 1964 automobiles, one a taxi, were damaged in an accident at 1 o’clock this afternoon on U. S. 224, just outside the city limits of Decatur. Harold Durbin was traveling northwest in the taxi when someone along the road yelled for him to stop, requesting the services of the taxi. David Lee Rash. 24, of route 6, Decatur, was following the taxi and crashed into the rear of it, when unable to stop in time. Several persons were riding in the Rash car and none was hurt, although someone, apparently a witness, called an ambulance. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss, who investigated, estimated damages at SSOO to the Rash auto and about $75 to the taxi. City police officer Vic Strickler aided Kneuss.

Eight Negroes Attend White Florida Church By United Press International Eight Negroes attended previously all-white Grace Methodist Church in St. Augustine, Fla., Sunday, the same church that turned away Negroes on Easter Sunday. The Rev. John Gill, pastor, said the services “went right smoothly.” Almost 300 persons, including Mrs. Malcolm Peabody Sr., the mother of Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody, were arrested in St. Augustine last week during an integration drive. Among the places the integrationists tried to integrate was the Grace Methodist Church. Gill said at the time he was “not in accord” with the turning away of a group of Negroes. Asked Sunday if he planned to open the church on a regular basis to Negroes, Gill said, “I don’t know about that.” Malcolm Peabody, Jr., brother of the Massachusetts governor, said in Boston he was told that ushers first slammed a door in the faces of the integrationists Sunday. Later, he said, another door was opened and the group made its way to front pews. Whites remained in their seats and there were no incidents. “They were there (the Negroes) when I went out into the pulpit,” Gill said in commenting on the service. Peabody said a northern Enisconal minister, the Rev. Malcolm Deer, was turned away from Trinity Episcopal Church in St. Augustine when he tried to enter that church Sunday morning with eight Negroes. That church canceled a communion service last Tuesday when Mrs. Peabody announced she would attempt to cause those services to be integrated. Elsewhere in the nation: Jackson, Miss.: The second trial of Byron De La Beckwith on charges that he was the sniper slayer of civil rights leader Medgar Evers gets underway today. Beckwith’s first trial ended in a hung jury. New York: Operatic soprano Birgit Nilsson canceled a concert scheduled for Thursday before a segregated audience in Jackson, Miss., .because she said she heard there might be demonstrations “harmful to the citizens of Jackson.”

Trade in a good town — Decatur Princess Wrap Printed Pattern Wl*" * l&Si M?' /M II \ 1 1 liHH r’L V J h l\ \ XtA rvst 1 \ V v ll' y ' .• ' W'\ H 1 : L"' \ 1® T\ |rcMl ‘1 Kagg W AA. m/' \ • VWA '■' \ V- " : 1 WJN \ I I \ I I I 1 I ' I' /’J / SIZES | / 10-20 , ln| "UTmi**** Look — fashion’s beloved princess turns into a back-wrap beauty! Quick as magic to sew, handy pockets, A-flared skirt. Pattern 9374: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. . Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY — choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRING-SUM-MER Pattern Catalog, Just out! Dresses, sportswear; coats, more! Send 50c now.

NEW FI.KS OFFICERS— New officers of the Decatur Elks ledge were installed last Thursday night at the lodge home. Left to right—Bernard T. Hain, trustee, one year; Edward Laurent, esteemed lecturing knight; William Hitchcock, inner guard; Joseph Schultz, esteemed loyal knight; Ralph Bollinger, trustee, three years; Willis Cook, esteemed leading knight; V. J. Bormann, secretary; Roger Blackburn, exalted ruler; Frank Lybarger, trustee, two years; Sherman R. Koos, chaplain; Andy Schrock, tiler. Unable to attend were George Bair, Sr., treasurer, and Gary Giessler. esquire. — (Photo by Cole)

Zwick Funeral Home Confirmed By Order —■ Zwick funeral home, 520 North Second street, has just received' confirmation of its continuing affiliation with the Order of the Golden Rule, the largest controlledAmembership organization of funeral directors in the world. This is die fourth consecutive year that Zwick funeral home has been so honored. According to the statement issued by the order’s headquarters in Springfield, 111., membership is not automatically renewed. Each member’s facilities, service and prices are investigated annually by a representatives of the orders staff to make certain that the firm continues to meet the strict requirements for continued affiliation. Special emphasis is placed on ethical standards and service to the community. A non-profit organization, the order is represented on five continents. Funeral director-mem-bers are pledged to serve always to the best of their ability, regardless of financial consideration, and to maintain facilities and equipment that fully meet the needs of families requiring a funeral director’s service. Ordinarily membership is granted to only one funeral director in a community. Members of the order are identified by a symbol showing a knight in full armor. On his shield is inscribed the motto of the organization: “Service measured

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Monroe Boy Scout Troop Rechartered Over 100 Scouts and parents attended the rechartering service for Boy Scout troop 72, held at the Monroe Methodist church last week. The institutional lepresentative is Verl Lautzenhiser. The Cub Scout pack sponsored by the church is as follows: Cubmaster, James Bassett; assistant Cubmaster, Ray Miller; treasurer, Gene Hurst; committee chairman, Lewis Steffen; committee members, Doyle Rich and Donald Slusher; den mothers,. Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Rred Soldner and Mrs. Gerald Tullis. Cub Scouts are: Tyler Rupert. Bob Mutschler, Kim Elder, Jeff Soldner, Jeff Weisman, Lynn Garner, Randy Miller, Garry Hack, Kerry Kauffman, Robert Rich, Scott Bassett, Dave Eyanson. Brad Miller, Kent Steffen, Ross Andrews, John Bergman, Gary Tullis, Roger Geyer, James Slusher, J. W. Haggard, Rodney Owens, Roger TulDs, Richard Hurst. Randy Reynolds and David Carr. Boy Scouts Harvey Birch is the Scoutmaster of the Boy Scout troop, and Philip Barger and Verlyn Geyer are assistant Scoutmasters. Kenneth Habegger is junior leader and Sheldon Wagley is the treasnot by gold, but by the Golden Rule.”

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964

urer. Gorman Kauffman is the chairman of a committee composed of Elmo Stuckey, Jim McCullough, Howard Habegger, Fred Schaadt, Bernard Harris, Charles Workinger and Paul Lobsiger. * Boy Scouts in the troop are: Richard Everett, Leon Kauffman, Bill Stuckey, Allen Birch, Darrel Harmon, Brian Zurcher, Edward Geyer, Rodney Smith, Steven Tuilis, Robert Harris, Ned Irwin, John Wagley, Steven Smith, Jack Harvey, Cy Alan Schaadt, Greg Clifton, Bruce Slusher, Philip Elam, Roger Smith and Randal Fennig. Advancements in the Cub Pack are J. W. bear badge, gold arrow and lion book; Jim Slusher, wolf badge and bear book: Bradley Miller, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Ross Andrews, lion book; Kent Steffen, wolf badge; Randy Reynolds, bear book and bobcat badge. Among the Boy Scouts, Darrell Harmon received a merit badge in home repairs; Robert Harris a merit badge for music and Brian Zurcher, a merit badge for his pet project. Randy Fleming, David Smith and Roger Smith were advanced to tenderfoot and John Wagley to a first-class Scout. Stiffened Shoes If a pair of leather shoes has become stiff after being in the rain, soften them by first washing with warm water, then rubbing either glycerin or caster oil thoroughly into the leather.