Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

a a THE Saturday, ANDERSON September HERALD 11, 1976 Doctor (Continued From Page One) be had played the accordion at an "old folks' Holder twice questioned Lind and his attorney about the possibility of the doctor cooperating with authorities in unfinished investigations into other matters. Shaw said this would not be possible in light of the pending appeal of Lind's conviction. THE JUDGE related testimony offered during the Diggs trial which indicated Lind delivered a machine gun to his father-in-law for safekeeping last November and the weapon was later turned over to another man. According to Holder, other testimony revealed the weapon was given back to Diggs last Nov. 9 and it has since disappeared.

Diggs stood trial on a charge of perjury stemming from his grand jury testimony concerning the machine gun. After the guilty verdict was read by Holder late Friday morning, sentencing date of Oct. was set for Diggs. A spokesman in the U.S. attorney's office reported the conviction carries a possible penalty of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $2,000.

"DOES YOUR client know where the machine gun is today?" Holder asked Shaw. The defense attorney said Lind had no comment in the matter and he denied any involvement in anything related to a machine gun. "I wonder if client is interested in helping his family," Holder said. SHAW EXPLAINED Lind "almost collapsed" when he was told Diggs had been found guilty. He also contended Lind had not told Diggs what to say when he appeared before the federal grand jury.

In his final appeal for leniency, Shaw described Lind as a man who has always taken care of his family and served his country in Vietnam. He said Lind possibly had the largest medical practice of any doctor in Anderson and he had attempted to establish a clinic for the children of migrant workers in this area Scoutmaster, Aide Accused NEW ORLEANS (AP) Boy Scout troop's scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster were arrested Friday and accused of recruiting boys for homosexual orgies. Detective Gus Stansbury of the police juvenile bureau said three men were arrested. Three others, including another assistant scoutmaster for the same troop, were being sought. Stansbury and detective Frank Weicks confiscated card files of names and addresses of boys in other states, apparently based on boy-to-boy pen pal" contacts the men made through pornographic magazines.

In addition, officers seized homemade snapshots of sex orgies. Officers said the investigation started when a commercial film deyeloper called them about a pornographic film involving boys. Stacks of the magazines, confiscated at men's homes, bore such titles as, "Young Boys and Oral Sex," "Naked Boyhood," and "Boys For Sale." Stansbury said investigation was incomplete but that only "some" of Troop 137's 24 boys, aged 11 to 12, were involved. in sexual parties with the men. About 15 different boys are shown in the photographs, but not all were members of the troop, Stansbury said.

He identified the men arrested as the scoutmaster, Richard Stanley Halvorsen, 51; an assistant scoutmaster, Ray T. Woodall 48; and Lloyd R. Schwegmann, 28. Halvorsen was booked on two counts of aggravated crime against nature, obscenity and indecent behavior with juveniles. Stansbury said Woodall was booked with aggravated crime against nature; indecent behavior with juveniles, contributing to the delinquency of juveniles, and homosexual rape of an 11-year-old boy.

Schwegmann was booked with possession of a drug named tuinal and contributing to the delinquency of juveniles. A spokesman at the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts in New Brunswick, N.J., said the organization would have no comment "at this point until we have a chance to look into the But he said, we deplore any incident such as this and you can be assured we will take appropriate steps in the circumstances. He said organization's would look into the matter immediately. Of Sex Orgies Carter's Son To Visit State INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter's second-oldest son, Chip, will visit four Indiana cities next Wednesday to push voter registration on college campuses. The 26-year-old Carter, who campaigned in his father's successful Hoosier primary bid last spring, returns one week after his mother, Rosalynn, stopped in four Indiana cities on her husband's behalf.

Carter's running mate, Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota, was at South Bend and the University of Notre Dame on Thursday and Friday. The younger Carter's trip was planned mainly to meet youth groups but Carter's state headquarters said labor groups and other organizations asked to participate. Chip Carter, a political science student at Georgia State, will meet with Marion County Young Democrats at a Youth for Carter breakfast Wednesday morning and then go to Indiana University at Bloomington: Area Deaths Emma Maguire MARKLEVILLE Mrs.

Emma J. (Mitschelen) Maguire, 87, 106 Main died late Thursday at St. John's Hospital Born in Wakarusa, she was employed for 25 years by the Gospel Trumpet in Anderson. She was a member of the Park Place Church of and the Park Place Church of God Retirees Club. Survivors include a daughter, Everett (Jennie) Huntzinger of Markleville; two sons, John and Charles Maguire, both of Anderson; four sisters, Mrs.

Olla Miller and Mrs. Mary Lewallen of Goshen, Mrs. Rose Caldwell of Bronson, and Mrs. Dora Bailey of Sebring, two brothers. Levi Mitschelen of Bronson, and John Mitschelen of Goshen; six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Markleville United Methodist Church with the Rev. L.G.D, Wertz officiating. Burial will be in the East Maplewood Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m, today, and 2 to 9 p.m.

Sunday at the Harold E. Rozelle Funeral Home: Romain Reichart A former resident of Anderson and New Castle, Mrs. Romain M. Reichart, 68, died Friday morning at the Mrs. home Delores of her daughter, Naples, after an extended illness.

She had been living with her daughter for the past few months. 'Surviving with the daughter, are two sons, Dwight Reichart of New Castle, and Byron Reichart of Sunman; a brother, Rupert -Pring of Anderson eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Cremation was performed in Naples, Fla. A memorial service will be held at the Macer Funeral Home in New Castle. The time and date are pending.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society Joseph Perkins ELWOOD Joseph A. Perkins, 68, 3, died early Friday morning at his home after an extended illness. He was a retired farmer and TV repairman. Born in Falmouth, he was a member of the East Main Street Christian Church, Masonic Lodge, Eastern Star, Scottish Rite. Murat Temple, Shrine, Elks Club and was secretary of the Elwood Lions Club for the past 22 years.

Surviving with the wife, Doris (Beeson) Perkins are several nieces and nephews. The Copher and Fesler Funeral Home will have services at 1:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. William Mathys officiating. Burial will be in the Aroma Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 2 to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home. Famie Moore CHARLOTTESVILLE Mrs. Famie A. Moore, 87, Rt.

1, died Friday afternoon at Hancock Memorial Hospital, Greenfield Her husband, died in 1949. Born in Hancock County, she was the last of 13 children in her family. Surviving are a son, Joseph Moore of Rt. 1, Charlottesville; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Monday in the Condo and Son Funeral Home, Wilkinson, with the Rev. Lilburn Simmons officiating. Burial will follow in the Park Cemetery in Greenfield. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home.

John Hodge Jr. MUNCIE John R. Hodge 50, 3325 Brook died Friday afternoon at Ball Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Born in DuBois, he was president of Production Tools and Supplies in Muncie. Surviving with the wife Dorothy L.

Hodge are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hodge of DuBois, Pa. Friends may call at the Parson Mortuary, Muncie, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. The body will be transferred to DuBois, Pa. for services on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Morningside Cemetery, there. Bomb Plans Indicated In Inmate Testimony TO VISIT CITY Julian Bond, Georgia state senator, has been named guest speaker for the annual Freedom Fund banquet, sponsored by the Madison County branch of the NAACP.

The event is slated for Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at Linders-on-the-Point. Bond catapulted to national prominence at the 1968 Democratic National Convention when he challenged the seating of Gov. Lester Maddox's Georgia delegation.

He later became the first black to be nominated for vice president. Tickets for the NAACP banquet may be obtained at Weilers or at NAACP. Headquarters. British Prince To Wed LONDON (AP) Two London newspapers reported on Friday that Prince Charles, heir to the throne, will marry 25-year-old society beauty Davina Sheffield when his naval -service ends next year. The London Daily Mail and the Daily Mirror said they got the information from friends of the prince and Miss Sheffield.

Charles, 27, is commanding a naval minesweeper off Britain's northeast coast. Singer Faces Surgery HONOLULU (AP) Singer Tommy Leonetti, who had successful cancer surgery five years ago, will undergo surgery this month for removal of a malignant tumor on his right lung. Leonetti, 43, told an American Cancer Society meeting earlier this week that he will enter University of California-Los Angeles Medical Center Sept. 18. A malignant kidney was removed in 1971.

"I'm one of the 1.5 million people in this country who have successfully fought cancer, Leonetti said. "Now I have to do it again. But it can be done. It's nothing to hide from." Governor Pays Fine SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) Gov.

Daniel Walker on Friday paid a $100 fine for violating a federal game regulation prohibiting the use of bait to hunt doves, but said "I've been had and I'm "I am paying under Walker said in a note sent in with his check. Walker was issued a citation -for violating a regulation after federal game agents discovered the governor and six other persons hunting on a farm near Bath 'in Mason County on Sept. 1. If Walker had contested the citation and lost, he could have been subject to a penalty of up to $500 and six months in jail. Valentine Shootings KNOX, Ind.

(AP) Bernard Romine was sentenced to a total of 25-35 years in prison Friday for the valentine wounding of his mother in law and the shooting death of the woman's 5-year-old daughter. Romine, 39, pleaded guilty in a plea bargaining arrangement Aug. 20 to second-degree murder and commission of a crime of violence while armed. He was sentenced to 15-25 years for second degree murder and 10 years on the other charge, the two terms to run consecutively. Police said the shootings happened Feb.

5 when Romine went to the Knox home of 54-year-old Violet Collins to deliver valentines to his wife and daughter, who were staying with Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Collins was critically wounded, shot five times, and her daughter, Lea Dawn, was shot twice. The child died five days later.

Teen Guilty Of Murder CROWN POINT, Ind. (AP) A teen-ager was convicted by a Lake County Criminal Court jury Friday of the beating death and robbery of a farmer four days before Christmas last year. Paul Buchanan, 17, of East Gary was found guilty of first degree murder and murder during a robbery, both counts carrying possible sentences of life imprisonment. Sentencing was set for Sept. 23.

Buchanan and 16-year-old Anthony Cox, also of East Gary, were charged in the death of 53-year-old Robert Schultz of rural Merrillville. Cox pleaded guilty to. voluntary manslaughter and was sentened to 2-21 years. Death Verdict Innocent MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (AP) A 31-year-old Centerton man has been found innocent here of second-degree murder charges in the stabbing death of Ina Marie, Miller, 67.

A Morgan Superior Court jury deliberated, five- and one-half hours Thursday before returning its finding in the case against David Thimlar. On Friday, Thimlar was returned to a state prison in Chester, to complete a term for an assault conviction that grew out of a separate chase and shooting incident with sheriff's deputies in Greene County, Ill. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) An inmate at the Indiana State Reformatory told a federal judge Friday that guidelines on how to construct a pipe bomb were among the materials confiscated from him by officials. The inmate, Robert Wright, was one of five inmates who have filed suit seeking to prevent the confiscation by officials of written materials, including attorney-client mail. Officials said they believed the inmates may have been planning to detonate explosive devices.

Deputy Attorney General Charles Vincent alluded to a "disruption plot," but another inmate denied it under. questioning. The hearing in Judge William E. Steckler's court was adjourned until Tuesday morning. Roy E.

Grissom, 77, 1725 Pearl died Friday morning at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. A native of Hickory Valley, he was retired from Delco-Remy after 37 years of service. Surviving with the wife, Bessie P. Grissom, are two sons, Roy H. and James A.

Grissom, both of Anderson; two brothers, Abe of Indianapolis, and Claude 'Grissom of Anderson; a sister, Mrs. George (Maude) Keesling of Anderson; nine grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Brown and Butz Funeral Home with the Rev. Lynn Henry officiating.

Burial will be in Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Burley Davis SERVICES MONDAY ELWOOD Burley W. Davis, 61, 2414 S.

'died evening at the IU Medical Center in Indianapolis after an extended illness. Born in Albany, he was a retired construction worker. Surviving are six children, Doyle of Lima, Ohio, Dale and Donnie Davis, both of Mrs. Marsha Porter of Kokomo, and Marla and Myra Davis; at home; brothers, Edgar and Arther, both of New Castle, Rether, Earl, Sam and Wolford Davis, all of Elwood, Algar of Windfall and Lee Davis of Columbus, four sisters, Mrs. Lloyd (Eva) Carter of Elwood, Mrs.

Boyd (Alta) Carter of Windfall, Mrs. Sam (Aline) Burris of Frankton and Heddi Mae Davis of Elwood; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Dunnichay Funeral Home with the Rev. Ed Finley officiating.

Burial will be in Elwood City Cemetery. The family will receive friends after 2 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. New Arrivals Born at St. John's Hospital to: Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Alberts, 4025 W. 25th a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

William Phillips, 2442 Delaware, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pherson, Nichol a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Clark, 328 E. 31st a boy. Born at Community Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs.

Darrel Benson, 2624 W. 40th a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Porter, 1722 Crystal, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. James Warnings Issued On Mixing Drugs NEW YORK(AP) Alcohol and aspirin. Those two very common drugs are not just a before and act. Combine either with some other drugs and the results can be dangerous, even deadly.

Mixing medicines can make one drug act faster or slower than it normally would, more powerfully or less powerfully, changing the drug's effect on the body. The interactions of two or more drugs taken at the same time is an emerging study, highly complex and one that is far from fully understood. For example: -Aspirin is sold in more than 300 drug combinations, many of them for the common cold. But aspirin mixed with drugs taken orally to thin the blood, the anticoagulants, can make these drugs become even more powerful. Then the person who is taking the anticoagulants with the aspirin may risk a hemorrhage, if only taking the aspirin for a headache.

-Aspirin can make anti-diabetic drugs become stronger, increasing the chance of a diabetic falling into a coma from too little sugar in the bloodstream. -Alcohol and anticoagulants can interact in two ways, both serious. Chronic alcohol abuse will speed up the rate by which the liver metabolizes or breaks down the anticoagulant, reducing its effect. But drinking a great deal of alcohol in a short period can slow down the metabolism. "'This can magnify the impact of the anticoagulant to the point where the blood becomes so thin it may be difficult to halt bleeding caused by an injury or from an ulcer aggravated by the alcohol," says the Food and Drug Administration.

Drug interactions also can produce false readings of laboratory tests or touch off puzzling or misleading symptoms. Art Fest To Kick Off With Band Concert Today's Hullabaloo' will be an Anderson "Happening." Starting at 10 a.m. with a band concert at the Madison County Government Center, the Anderson Fine Arts "Red, White and Blue Hullabaloo" fall festival and Byron Burford Circus are heralding the advent of Fall here. Along with continuous local talent entertainment in the circus arena, approximately 80 artists will ex exhibit their wares. A book sale, plants, edible delicacies, toys, a cake walk and paint-in will be among the flea market and artist booths featured.

HORSE DRAWN trolley rides will be available all day. The grand prize will be a trip to London, England for two. An ice cream social will be featured. Scheduled entertainment performances are the Highland Jazz Scots. at 10:30 a.m., followed by the Madison Heights Highlighters at 11, Bicentennial costume contest judging at 11:45 and an art auction from 12 to 1:30 p.m.

The Lou Ann Theater Ballet will perform at 1:30 p.m., followed by the Pendleton Festival Symphony at 2. The symphony will be accompanied by Jill Jackson Blevins and Ron Hellams doing numbers from their coming production, "I Do! I Do!" Mrs. Blevins will also direct a children's play at this time. THE ANDERSON High School Drum Line will perform at 3 p.m., followed by the Park Place Church of God Bell Ringers at 3:30 and the Anderson Bluegrass Company at 4. The drawing for the trip to England will be awarded at 5 p.m., when jelly-bean-guessing contest winners will be.

announced. Anderson school poster contest winners will also be awarded prizes at this time. The Byron Burford Circus of Artistic Wonders will continue light show and mechanized circus exhibitions through 10 this evening. FARM MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT SALE Located 2 mi. East of Emporia on State Rd.

36 at Morts Auction Field on SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 at 10:30 AM. TRACTORS COMBINES TOOLS OF ALL KINDS TRUCKS HAY STRAW MISC. Tools accepted till Friday Evening Sept. 17th.

SOUTH MADISON COUNTY YOUNG FARMERS Auctioneers: Mort McSurley Tom Chapman Rusty McDonald HB Roan, Alexandria, a boy. FARM MACHINERY CATTLE SALE Located 1'2 miles West of Mechanicsburg or 2 miles East of Emporia on State Road 36 at Mort's Auction Field onFRIDAY, SEPT. 17 at 12:00 NOON -MRS. CECIL REEDER FARMJohn Deere 4020 in good condition; John Deere hyd. reset plow: John Deere 14 ft.

No. 210 wheel disc; John Deere 14 ft. chisel plow: John Deere sickle mower; John Deere No. 31 hay conditioner: John Deere Gyramor mower; New Idea side rake: Brillion 12' culti-packer with transport wheels; MC 4-row stalk chopper; Hahn Hi Boy sprayer; flat bed wagon; auger cart; dual wheel flat bed trailer; 12' Kasco harrow: 7 knife Anhydrous Ammonia applicator like new. -DONALD POPE ESTATEFord tractor; Kelley scoop; Ford wheel disc; Kewanee wheel disc; Ford 4-row cultivator; Ford 7' rotary mower; cultimulcher; McCullough grade blade; old International 2-ton truck with grain bed.

Load of misc. items. 100 Bales straw. -OTHER TOOLSJohn Deere "70" tractor extra sharp with new tires; Farmall in good shape; John Deere No. 227 mtd.

picker: M. Moline UB tractor: John Deere field cultivator like new; French 2 horse trailer, brand new; New Idea 1-row picker; Int. No. 303 combine in A-1 condition; International 403 combine in good shape; International 203 combine; John Deere combine recently overhauled; MF 82 combine; 2 gravity wagons. Many other items including new steel gates and livestock feeders.

Chev. 13-ton truck. -CATTLE5 Pure bred Angus cows with large calves; 6 pure bred Hereford cows with faney calves: 3 Charlois cows with fancy calves 10 Registered Angus open Heifers. TERMS: CASH Lunch Served Not responsible for accidents MORT'S AUCTION FIELD Auctioneers: Mort McShurley, Rusty McDonald Clerks: Floyd Williams and Jean McShurley PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband (Basil Street), I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION the following personal property on: SEPT. 15, 1976, at 2:30 PM LOCATION: Northwest corner of First Prospect in ORESTES, or, second house east of Red Gold canning factory on north side of street.

TOOLS Sledge hammers; lawn edger; pipe wrenches; pipe cutters; clamps; tin snips; mason trowels; ball peen claw hammers; nail pullers; soldering irons; levels; tool boxes; open "end box end wrenches; bench vise; pliers; screw drivers; forks: shovels; mechanics tool box; 1" mics; tool die makers tools; carpenter tool box: roll around tool chest; nails: bolts: brads; screws; axe hammer handles; lawn garden tools, block tackle; exten. cords; hand saws; elec. drill; weed sprayer; grease guns; miter box; wrecking bars: fence stretcher; full set of Craftsman sockets tool box; etc. ANTIQUES COLLECTABLES Few dishes; Depression glass; oak rocker; walnut youth bed; claw foot lamp table; nail kegs; hay hooks; wood harness hames harness; single shovel plow; hand corn sheller; tile scoop; wood clothes dryers; hay knife; 2 sausage grinders; carpet beater; adz; imp. seat; cross-cut saw; wood mallet; corner jack planes; corn knives; barn beam chisel; adv.

pencils; Meyers hand pump; garden plow; charcoal burning flat iron: flat irons; augers; gal. Daisy churn; glass door kitchen cupboard safe bottom; draw knives; 8 gal. milk can; shoe last box, tools supplies; sea shells; Indian artifacts: maple syrup jug; shaving mug; cruets; bottles; gal. milk jug; lantern; meat saws; buck saws; ice tongs; hand scales: stove trucks, etc. BIKES: GUNS: MISC.

1 boy's 1 girl's bikes; small billiard table; guitar; kitchen stools; elec. fans heaters; window fan; lawn chair; Empire Ejector 12 ga. shotgun; Winchester 22 rifle; size 10 hunting boots: ice cooler; folding bed; elec. oven; hot water canner; 12 round end table: 2 cushion hideabed mattress; picnic table: toys: sleds: race track: doll house: Barbie doll items; elec. tooth brush: curtain stretchers; lawn mower wheels: rope; gas cans: square tub; elec.

motors: peg boards: mole trap; new HP generator motor: plastic pipe; sprayer cart; bottle gas tanks: fence charger: reel type mower; oil drum pump; lawn roller: steel posts; well pipe other items. TERMS: CASH or Check CLERKS: Kelly Pheanis MRS. VIVIAN STREET, OWNER AUCTIONEERS: WAYNE PHEANIS DENNIS JACKSON Ph. 642-5200 for Complete Auction Service (Clip Save This Ad) Not responsible for any accidents PEPSI LUNCH WAGON HB Fe In Goin Are your STREET CHURCH of GOD 1925 Sherman St. Anderson, Ind.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 12. 6:00 P.M. -Rev. C.

M. Morgan, Pastor; EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD 2620 E. Fifth Street (Between Rangeline 109 ByPass) Invites 9:30 a.m. You Sunday To Worship. 10:30 a.m.

Morning Worship "Ignoring Hurricanes and Other Incidentals" Pastor Dwight L. Dye 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Speaker: Dr. Sid Guillen Rev. L.

Mini-Concert by Dwight Dye April, John Mike Staffed Nurseries and Junior A Warm family emphasis Church for your children Surplus Parking CHURCH WITH THE GREAT SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE!" OLD FASHIONED "ROUND UP DAY" SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 620 Norris -Anderson This SUNDAY-SEPT. A.M. "Rounding friends, new and old, please help us reach our goal of 200 Old fashioned gospel preaching by Lopez Gospel Puppets presentation FREE Gifts of hand puppets, Old fashioned dinner on the grounds Antique Bible display nearly 400 yrs. old Antique 1914 Model Ford FREE rides during picnic For Emergency--Dial 911 Question: What is the central issue of life? Answer: The Cross of Christ. "For Christ sent me not to baptize, but to preach the gospel: not with wisdom of words, lest the cross of Christ should be made of none effect.

For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness: but unto us which are saved it is the power of God." 1 Cor. M. MAX MORGAN, Pastor MEN'S PRAYER MEETING 7 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 9:30 A.M. Listen To SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M.

THE WESLEY HOUR Message: "The Crisis of The Cross." A.M. to 9 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 8:45 P.M. P.M. to 10 P.M.

WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Pastor Preaching WESLEY CHAPEL 3017 W. 8th St. Pastor M. Max Morgen.